©he Ctnttc jfmoctai.
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WE received from a friend the fol
lowing communication for publication
lan week, hut the late dato of the re
ception prevented its appearauce then :
ATTENTION COMRADES!
EAST CANTON, Pa., Feb. 18, 'B2.
Relieving that the time has come
when the soldier should be heard in his
own defense, 1 will venture to call the
long roll, and summons the soldiers to
rally around the old flag again. The bat
teriesour enemies are again belching
forth; not upon Fort Sumpter, but
ugainst the honor, integrity and just
rights of every soldier in the land. 1
can stand it no longer, and make this
earnest appeal to my former comrades,
and at the same time propose to charge
upon the enemies siege-guns, the Trib
une, Herald, Timet and all the other bat
teries which are trained in the interest
of the money kings, against the soldier
and his constitutional rights. Head the
following from the National Platform of
the Republican party if you please Mr.
Tribune and Mr. Timet. "The pensions
promised should be extinguished by
the full payment of every dollar thereof."
And then meet if you dare a private
soldier on your own chosen ground.
"You assume that the soldier has re
ceived all that was his due" and I say
to you individually and collectively that
you lie, and here is my first proof. We
were promised thirteen dollars per
month, but the cowardly curs whose
dirty work you are now doing depreci
ated the currency so that we did not re
ceive one half that amount, and you
know it if you know anything. While
the soldier was at the front facing death
to save the nation. Wall Street Busxard*
were trying to rob the nation. "You
say that we have received all that the
nation owed us." Again I say you lie.
I was promised one hundred dollars
bounty, and have not received one cent.
"You say that the Arrears act was
a terrible injustice, enabling the soldier
to defraud the Government." I was
honorably discharged from the service
nineteen years go yesterday, and have
furnished evidence sufficient if justice
were done, to consign fully two thirds
of the creatures whose interest* you
serve in attacking the soldier to life ser
vice in States Prison, and have not re
ceived a pension yet. "You say the sol
dier aims to defraud the Government."
When you will furnish the proof for
every dollar paid to the soldier obtain
ed by fraudulent means ; I will furnish
proof of thousands, vea millions that
have been put into the pockets of your
masters by special legislation, which hy
the way is a polite, genteel way of rob
bing the people ol their land, and the
money rung out of them by taxation.
Any legislation in the interest of those
who employ you to attack us is the very
quintessence of statesmanship. Hut
any in the interest of the men who laid
all they had upon their country's altar,
arouse* your patriotic loyal blood above
white beat. 1 would not be surprised
if you were creating this great smoke,
to draw the attention of the public to
us soldiers wtiile yo-ir employer* walk
into congress for another big steal. Hut
remember, some of u* are on picket
watching every move. You are putting
up a pitiful howl, alt at once, lor the
poor overburdened taxpayer; altogetb
er too thin gentlemen, we think that we
understand that little game. You no
doubt would like to decrease the rove
nues so that it should be impossible to
pay us;just have enough however to
pay big fat s-l.uies to officers and let
■hylocks keep busy clipping coupon*.
The men who would try to defraud
the soldier out of hi* just dues, should
have the msrk of Gain and Benedict
Arnold both atamped upon his brow.
You say it will cost so much. Ah ! in
deed T Did it cost us nothing, to leavo
all, auil those ol us who survived the
'carnage of many battle lleld*, returning
home tnained for life or with shattered
constitutions? Please inform your rea
ders how much it cost those who stayed
at homo grumbling and crying, on to
Richmond—why don't the army of the
Potomac move, and then inform us
how much the government has already
paid these same grumblers in interest,
gold at that, to say nothing of hind and
special privileges. Away with such
cant and liypocracy about cost. So
doubt you sit in your sanctums and
laugh in your sleeves at the advantage
you have over the poor soldier in edu
cating public sentiment against ii*. Not
one of you, I presume, dare give us
space in your papers to show up both
sides of the question. But thank God
the National Tribune and some other
papers live to defend us. I.et the long
roll bo sounded all along the line com
rades close up the ranks, and prepare for
action. First, no longer patroni/.e those
papers that impugn our motives, and
who deny us justice, it matters not
be you republican or democrat, and
next fall charge unitedly uj>on the ballot
box, and send men from your own ranki
to represent your own interests in the
halls of legislation. You have men
among the rank and file capable, und
who cannot be bought, and who can
not be captivated with shylock's golden
tinsel. Forward then as one man and
assert your rights, and correct existing
evils; put men in Congress who will
second the efforts of the present com
missioners with liberal appropriations,
and all the clerical force that may be
requisite for the speedy adjustment of
all the claims now pending, and victory
is ours. Watch with zealous eye every
official from President down and we
shall see who our friends are. To those
of my comrades who have already recciv
ed your pensions do not think there,
fore that you are not interi stcd, you are
by virtue of our mutual suffering*, pri
vations and dangers. We should stand
by each other in def.-nse of justice, as
we stood side by side in defense of the
Union. A few more words concerning
myself and 1 will tax your patience no
longer for the present. I have never
sought aimi at the hands of Govern
ment, not so much as asked for an
ap;K>intment to some lucrative posi
tion that I might lie capable of fill
ing. Give me back the vigorous con
stitution tl.at 1 ha i when in good
faith I offered ray services and was
accepted, served to the best of my
ability until 1 was disabled and honora
bly discharged, and 1 will write a re
ceipt in full of all demand. Djt as the
government cannot give me back what
I lost in serving it, I demand that its
part of the contract lie fulfilled. Jus
tice is ail I ask. Although the symp
toms in my case are of an alarming
character, and 1 think the end draweth
nigh, I await the tardy sluggish move
ments of justice, trusting that I may re
ceive what belongs to tne ere I die. i
will for the present say to my former
c imrades good bye; and may we so
order our lives that in the great coming
dsy of general review, we may have in
Him, who never did injustice to any
one, an interest that will outweigh all
earthly considerations; and in the
"Sweet bye and bye" rejoice forever
more at Ood'sright hand, is the fervent
prayer of R. F. Diisor, V. D. M.
What Pluck Will Do.
S. V. Tlmr*.
The late Jfenry I>e iWrninghsm,
whose sudden death wss annnunreil yes
terd ,y. furnishes in the story of hi life
a very striking example of what (duck
and determination can occomfdish in
the presence ol great die.-ur v-ment.
lis was the only son of the Vicount
lie Itermingham, a Parisian nobleman.
His mother die-1 so early that hi* mem
ory retained neither image of her fea
tures nor trace of her care. When his
son was about 1.1 years old the Viscount,
whose health had long been failing, took
a voyage to Cuba with his hoy as bit
sole companion, and while enjoying
quiet retirement there died suddenly of
yellow fever, leaving Henry entirely
alone. A large estate belonged to bim
in France, but with little money and no
friends at hand the boy took no steps for
its immediate recovery, but lent all the
inheritance of an indomitahle will to
securing a present maintenance. He
soon obtained a position, hut as his sala
ry was small ami advancement slow he
went to Central America and atarted a
small store of shipping supplies in the
t'lty of Panama. I.ittle by little lie lost
sight of his title and estate, and gave
himself to the single purpose of accumti
lating a fortune. As his business slow
ly incressed lie changed its nature, mak
ing it chiefly a supply lor war vesseli.
During the Cuban insurrections he was
afforded excellent opportunities for
making money, and soon became the
largest and wealthiest merchant in Pan
ama. He obtained contracts from
France and England, and when the
American rebellion broke out, be reap
ed heavy profit* from both the North
and South. After the war he retired
from business and traveled all over the
Unit*-! Htale*, becoming associated in
the New York and El Dorado Gold
Mining Company. Hince in con
nection with Augustus W, Whipple, hp
has acted as the agent and attorney c,f
the North and Nouth America Lloyd's
Fire and Marine insurance Company.
Mr, Dp lktrmingham entirely abandon
ed h)a French title and property, and
during the last years of his life gave
them not aa much as a thought.
Apportionment Lutv.
Pittsburg Past.
The bill fixing the number of repre
sentative t 325 has become a law. in
volving power it i* u measure of great
importance, although we do not see
that it will materially change tlio char
acter or suet-en* of political parlies. It
adds thirty-two membera to the House
of Hejiresentative# over the present
number: increases tho Electoral College
from 369 to 401, and will require 201
electoral votes to elect Prasident and
Vice President, insteud ol 185 a* in the
two last Presidential elections. Under
the t'onsiuution, in the first Congress
there were only 65 representative#; but
ufter the census of 17' JO the number
was increased to 105 with a ratio ol pop
ulation ol 33,1100, With the exception
ol one decennial period representation
has ben increased, until now we have
225 with a ratio of population of 154.
000. Still the membership of the House
compared to the llouseoi Common with
650 members, or the French Chamber
of Deputies with 550. The lieichstag,
German House of Hepresentalives, hu*
397 members.
ft is curious to note the change* in
the representation of States. Under
tlie first census of I7'.H) Virginia led with
lb members, Massachusetts came next
with 14, then Pennsylvania with 13, and
North Carolina and New York with 10
each. Virginia kept up the lead until
f 810, when It half 23, I tie satin- number
as Pennsylvania, ami New York h*d
run up to 27. Since then New York
has maintained its ascendancy, and
under the census of 1830 (with a ratio
of 47.700) had 40 members, Pennsylva
nia 28, Virginia 21 and Ohio 19. Under
the census of lap) >hio advanced to
the third place, and Virginia fell back
to the fourth. Since then the distribu
tion of seat* by geographical section*
compares with the apportionment of
18*2 as follow*;
SUI-s Jin. I|e a 1-*' t*.V>
Ns l.hglstl I to S. . -
mi-MIS i • • <: <1
5..ii11.-tn 10 UI lor, s. Is-
WY-t-rn I tl - -A M
IV-ft- 1 " 5 i
T- I*l X# -j -"ST SO SW
This show* the tendency of |-oiuila
t-on *ml political power to the South
and West. With an increase ol 87 mem
her* since 1850, New Kngland lose* three
while the three Middle States of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
only show a gain of six. The Sontii
gains II and the West—including the
Northern Stales west of Pennsylvania
—gain# 48.
To reeur to the political indication*
of the new apportionment, the Kepub
licari State* in which gains are mad
are:
I title.w - t
I-.** i
Khw 4
M* 1
MkhtgUi 2
k* ................. 2
Ofa.W I
I'rnnaiUtttiU ....-www 1
\Y|*roa*ib. 1
T t*l 17
The Democratic State* in which gains
are made are :
Ark *>* 1
K'tilttfkj 1
— 1
T*tM &
YVrwt Vtfyiiti*.... H 1
liivrfia ........... 1
MkttSlMtf p4 1
Mih rrt'iln 2
\ irtinl !
North ('iMbllhft 1
T<**t 1A
In State* which are doubtful gain*
are :
n*!ir mi* a
X. T-ak - - I
T-ui a
The Republican State* which lose in
the new apportionment are:
1
N*- ||*m|*hir 1
Trnmml i
Totkl.. ....—... 3
tn the old sectional line*, the South
gain* 15 memi>er over the last appor
tionment and the North 20, hut lose* 3,
making a net gain of 17. It i* evident
a* t-earing on the next Preaidential elec
tion, that it will require a very decided
change in |>o!itical sentiment for the
Democratic party to carry the Kleeto
r*l College without New York. All cal
culation# at thi* time, based on such a
contingency, would be vague and value
le*s. The 153 votes from the South mu*t
be supplemented by forty-eight from
the North for the Itemoerat# to elect.
New York has thirty ttx of these. There
remain then twelve to be carried else
where. Indiana has fifteen ; or, leaving
Indiana out, Neva-la and California
have thirteen. New Jersey added to
any other State would suffice. Hy any
calculation upon which the D-mociai*
could triumph without New York the
whole schedule would have to lie recast.
Ohio or lllinoi* would have to be gained,
and in a contest in which either one of
these could be carried by the Demo
crat* it is probable several other West
ern States, Wisconsin, Oregon and Colo
rado, would lie also gained. Hut when
we figure on sweeping change* we
must consider they are a# likely at
the South a# elsewhere; hut the consid
eration* that will break the "solid
South," will also divide the North. No
one doubts, a* new issues arise, there
will tie a change in the politic* of a num
ber of State#, but it is an open question
whether they will be developed in time
to have much effiecl on the next Presi
dentiai election.
Flina the unexampled frequency of
burglaries in various towns in thp Leba
non, Susquehanne,Cumberland, Lehigh,
Wyoming, Lackawanna and Schuylkill
valleys, I lie alarm which it becoming
prevalent in those aections is fully justi
fied, Every night during the past two
weeks there have been committed with
in the districts enumerated from one to
* dnxen robberies, and the skilful man
ner of the crime and successful meas
ures of concealment indicate that the
operators are accomplished cracksmen,
who have regularly organised them
selves into a band to plunder the inte
riortowns. This is an exceedingly un
palatable truth, hut it is one to which it
would be folly to turn a deaf ear. Neith
er is it profitable to speculate as to
where the men engaged in the nefari
ous work have sprung from. The pres
ent duty of the members of every com
in unity is to take such precaution* an |
are within reach to prevent tho success
ful raid* of these criminal*. The an
thoritiea ol all the interior town* should
double their vigilance, to tho end tlint
the criminal* may be captured and
brought to punikbment, thu* putting u
stop to the work.— Phila. Timet.
GENERAL NEWS.
Coal in considerable quantities has
been discovered in Wiuston county,
Mir*.
The wheat crop in all the Southern
State* prcHcnt* an unusually promi*ing
i appearHtictt
The Houfe Naval Affair* and Appro
priations Committee will visit the un
j completed monitor* at League Island
i and elsewhere tliin week.
'I I:• Star route prosecution* are being
, pushed in dead enrnet. Few Lave
I in-ill tr i d and none convicted, but two
i attorney* lor the prosecution have just
! been paid $6,(810 apiece.
Report* fiotu Helena and adjacent
place* confirm tho former tales of wide
■ptead di*-o ter Iri ui the flood*. Several
live* nave been lost and terrible want
prevail*. Elsewhere the worst is over.
I'he Mexican government ha- begun
| the construction of a telegraph line
! frotn Otxacu smith to Tchuantepee, ami
| north to the Vera Crux railroad, "evi
deritlv lor service in the event of a war
with Guatemala."
John if. McLean, the editor of the
Cincinnati Kn'/uuer, contributed $250
to forward tie- religious revival now
going on in that city. The gilt has
Ueeo accepted with thankfulueM not
unmixed with surprise.
I tie Floril.i t'uum say* the camellia
japonic* grows in grcst perfection at
raliahnsi-ee. 'l'he trees sometime* mea*
ore eight inches in diameter, attain a
height of from fifteen to twenty feet,
and frequently have 2<JOO lull bloom
japonicii* on them at a time.
A California man is said to have de
vised an application a' weight* ami
clockwork a* a motive for working a
pump. It is claimed that a machine
will not cost one third a* much a* a
wind null, is noiele., more endurable
and alway* under control.
A dispatch from Cape Hire, received
at St. John, Newfoundland, saya that a
l*rg-> sheet of ice hs* passed westward
of the ("ape, on which were discerned
mi anchor, a teaman's chest, a gaff". *ev
era! piece* of rope, and what appeared
to be the recumbent body of a mm.
Fifty-three editor* of weekly Kepub.
I c*n paper* in tin* Slate, met in New
York, on the 23 I, quietly for the pur
|e>e of forming an association for their
mutual benefit and for the purpoae ot
securing concert of action in Slate and
local convention*.
Mr*. Sarah Heed, a female fiend who
with her son clublied John King, a coal
miner, to death, was arrested at Sandy
ville, (>., on Friday, and lodged in jail
at New Philadelphia. Her brutal son,
who was an accomplice in the cold
blooded murder, has left for parta un
known.
The Louisville € Wrier Journal saya
that a recent wedding in that city was
attended by the bride's mother, daugh
ter and grandchild, representing four
generations. Who can say, in the face
of such a fact, that I,ouMVille is not a
healthy city ?
There i* already great difficulty in
securing farm hand* in Virginia, many
of the colored laborer* being engaged
in building railroads and working in
the mine* which are being rapidly
opened in various sections of the State.
A herd of 11.000 sheep hss reached
Nebraska from Washington Territory.
The journey has occupied two years.
The trail from Washington Territory to
the Missouri river is said to be the long
est and hardest known to stock men.
A company of Pituburg and Con
nellsville capitalists has purchased over
6000 acre# of coal and other mineral
lands, together with 71 farm* and 21
town lot# and the I'rsina and Norfolk
railroad, which connect* with the Haiti
more.
An Indian woman ut Gridjey, C*L,
gave birth to four children, all boy*, the
other day. She went to Chico with the
pappoo#es, and had a rousing reception
by the aborigine* there, who held a big
pow wow in her honor. The little red
skin* have all received high sounding
name*.
The Pennsylvania railroad com j any
h#s nearly completed negotiation* for j
the purchase of the t'nion railroad, j
which run* from the Union depot to the
Canton wharves in the city of Haiti
more. It will complete the link* of the i
through line of the Pennsylvsnia railj
road between New York aud Washing
ton.
Flipper's Court-martial finding ia still
in the hand* of the Judge Advocate
General, and Whittaker'* case also
moulder* in some pigeon-hole. Had
the*o fellows ieen white men their
cases would have been disposed < f long
since, hut now it begin* to be doubtful
that they will be dismissed the service
at all.
The Congressional Committee having
in charge the allowance of claim* upon
the Treasury growing out of the assa*- i
sination of General Garfield can do a
little judicious snubbing with great sat
isfaction to the country. There are 1
claim* that deserve attention and these
are not unduly pressed ; but we hear of
other* which can only arouse indignant
remonstrance. — Philadelphia lierord.
The Sdenlijk Amaiean think# that
after all the recent talk at>ul the in
crease of insanity in this country it is
encouraging to learn that we are not so
craxy as some other nations. At the
fate meeting of the National Association
for the Protection of the insane and the
Prevention of Insanity it was shown
that our insane numtwr about 63,000, or
Ito 777 of the population. Th ratio
in Kngland is Ito 3.10. Hy section* the
ratio is in Ibis country: In New
England, Ito SKK; Middle States, 1 to
600 j Western Stale*. I to 850; Southern
States, 1 to 1100. The ratio to which
we may look forward in tho future is. in
the opinion of I)r. C. F. Dana; In New
F.ngland, Ito 500; We#t, I to 600;
South. Ito 800- In 1881 there were 74
.State and 34 private asylums. The cost
ol maintaining them was $12,000,000 a
year.
New A (Ivertlsementa.
THOMAS J. MoCULLODGH,
1 ATTOXNKV AT I.AW,
I'lltl.ll'SHt'RU, t-A.
off; re In Alt'Cft Otieh'l t>t)it*f iflff. ill Hi* ft Miff | tut tu'
• rly c< u|4H fay tliv l'tiili|tbuiK JWiiklng (Umttmuy
4-ly.
Orphans' Court Sale.
I N accordance with an order of the
Or(/|iftn' <'ourt ut (>mr# comity, titer* will i
<*t piltiltr Ml*, OU tb prr'illiM**, vf
Saturday, the. 1 Hlh uj A/arch nest.
at 1 o'rlttrk, I' M , lb following dnrriliHl ran I fatal*
lhp |rG|frtjr uf Ha-iiwl Y*arkk ( l( ot Mlk-r
tRhi|f, tlen tw t!, fa> wit :
All that certain messuage, tenement
nrnl Trid ut Uiid aitun * in Wilkry towmhlp, Iwiind
"l fcfarf !*•' fll s rl f'illliWM : Oft North fay Uruls . f
It,* iir ifaol |t. fl VfclrritlD' !•'< *= m>l u h'-f lilfl'le of
Uir *i<l Kaiiofl Ywwrttk nr*d Iwug ln< ki, Notitti l
• A t'le <>f '• ' lli k* l, O* of#* i.oly, Mfirl < ,
sfit V.. at I y ltit<i ut Krl'lfay *>riiUtir
11 ,• M'ill I'k A< kKM A.NIHISK IIINMIIJI aMI
II I V Itf.lU'll I," fin*! itinuUP . tbffea.fl tfatD-d
ffHiiir liwiiifiK lloUHi, llfttik Han*. •* 1 uUi*i out
t'tiildir jf.
Also, nil that tneasuage, tenement,
I rfi'l TfUl "f Isfli'l ailWMta* •• fa'tifiilwj ftfji) ije*.
itbfxl • f-.lfa.wa ..ii (be Vrth wii'J EiMt fay iu<} f
f - Ivllliil II it Valefttlfie •'! brirt -f II
)'.f k*ffa< ft. |#af A MM-l, Mth ly lnll'la "f IMTA' lltrkfa ,
V •#t fay IftU'la of KMll.uel Y 'MI I' k fnlwAte 'fa"* fjtw-rly—
•M.ii.iftif TWI.NTY AfflKk AMi HIIY fail it
i'l. I(<'llk>, ft - at nivwur , thefi,i frffbtl | Tf'fllkfat
II ter
Tftfcu* ui H4U,-' , iMldr(l in bati'J ot)'GtjftrttiftUun
f sale afl'l fb residue it tW> fjlfal •DtlUftl |3 tuefj'a
lljefnaflef Wltb ihlHetl Ut l- M t|fi-il fay btJtld Ibd
lli<ff|{{,r Gil ll*r bt- fuiaew
7-4* JNtt. I* VKAKirK, AdfulolntrmWr.
Itrifltfe Let tint?,
Sealed proposals for the mason work
t nu lra lifidK** *' OM ff)I, will far rwHffl at
tlie I <dNlitai"hsf' ofll' e. Ifa )i ("Ultt, I w |jls | ifa n
ttn*<t) Iw Mi f)- tititi) Mfb 14, at 11
■ ■ k Tlfe* rtgtit t f act Ml* iM ! oif' mi H
J.\(f WO!*r. I
A J > Com.
if r ra M I'KKI.L, j
Alfa *t M Mai 8 UiLllk.Clffk
Auditor's Notice.
IN* the matter of the of David
r.rtl#, dw raurd
The undersigned, an auditor, np
jsHf-t' l I t tb" Orphan#' <>*uft >1 < r-iuidj , fa
<*'flain ai-d teak* rrj*rt . f advar. uu u la fa. h-lra
•-f (fat ul KflU, kinl fnak< ditri( ufi-'fi >f tl
fond# in lb* batpk of fkanniel tyrwmlfy, truatw* <f *u I
i- *t< ut * fval ewtJita. fa ai4 atJ> G|f thr-ru it-fally *>i,-
|H "I lhi*|o, itl neel lb |Mirii< a in lbkiel at h<
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PATENTS
W> rantmun mmu V.Urttnn fn ratrwt*. Came*.
Trad* Mark*. < rqiyngliu, He., t * Um> R BLIND Max *.
I anada. Cut*. England. rranrw. Ixmu r. He. We
bare had thirty-tl ao > -a pfrirarr.
Paint* obtained tbPHiirh u* arc inetml In IJwUct-
Trnno a*mcu Tbt* largo and splendid liiiia
tmll wnrt ly paper. is. tO a yar.aibiwa Ox- pmgneaa
( Arlenm, ta very Interring, and hat an ennrmni*
ttrrulatlon, Addnoo* MCNS A >, Patent (Mlef
Wli Puh'a. of Mrmnr Awtaut*. *7 Par* turn,
{" ViTt- Hand lurA ahnot Iwienufree.
pENTRE COUNTY BANKING
\J COMPAST.
Rrte Refuwlti
And Allow Ihlmml,
ttiwwwai Rot*w;
Hny and Anil
Got. (HtrillH.
Gold and Coupon*.
Janar A. tuna, PruWml.
J. D.Ainnt.Miln. 4-tf
CWEDIBII BITTERS.
O Till, GRRAT
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy!
Tb* cbtef IngrediMH and llfr giving element of tlila
pnl reow.h la an herb oornaaonly kanan aa bittn
mint allhouati bnt vrwy rarely found la Oil* rvmnlry.
> a-epilog In tb* trHo Rnrlb** It la ptkod
In profn** al.nndonc* by lb* Utplandon In Iba ld**b
god aonw-rtad mountain* of N.trway tn.l Suede*. and
baa. In ronnertton Ulib Other fngrrdtnrwi, town anf
among tbeniaeleao ear loatrely for pan aa on* of tbo
a realm t retard!** for |it|opala. Kidney and Utrr
Complaint that hn*v*r h*n known
In plarmg Ibl* praparatl .n before ib Aamtraa
poMIr w randidly b*ttu that ar baa* Rltnd a lung
foil want, by giving a modulo* that will not only
irmpnrarllt r!lv, but will p.!Uvlj r*r*dv*p*p*t*.
Kidn*y and l,lv*r Complnlat, nod all itwdt varbwa (■
feet*. nidi aa Soar Siouarh. AO k tloadarb. pain* In
Ih* aid* and R*< k, Palpitation of lb* Haort, Coat I ro
ll*-*, Indignation, Tallow Kbln, Swimming of tb*
Hand, • -dlnaan at Pit of Slomarh, tow Spirit*, Ac.
Thro* dm** will rllr lb* arorat man.
Aah yonr drnggtat for a bodll* and la Mtiiaiwl.
Prten. 74 oanta. ty
For Hale.
V FARM containing Fitly Acre*,
JI and baring Ikmag nwiid a TWO-STORT
I'RAM K SMMUSII and on I building* Tltt* good.
Inquireo( A. J. I f. I GRIMT,
1-1 llnteovtlt*. Canlrw rwunly , Pa
Pf A M eaAprday*t born*. Sample* arortb M
$Q 10 SaiUfrn*. Addrna* A. STINSOR A 00,
Portland, Mat**. iny.
Xew Advertisementn.
Ecllefontc Enterprises.
With tke Few } ear IDtbdonle prom
ts# to develop into fh? most prosjierous
of our inland towns—enterprise after
entcrjirise. is briny started by On mpitul
of our public s/,irit. <t e.ilitens. The ('or
Ifor/:i ore running to their full Mpnei
ty, our (tbi*s \\orh on opening with
every show of success, the ,s''/ Works
will give employment to 1 <>o u,en, the
Aml II orks, for who*' (lenerot
J!< aver vouches, will shortly offer employ
ment to hundretls of piopie—all the"•
]iublie enterprises ui/l put Bellefmte in
the, ran of prosperous and wide-auake
towns. Hire, ttuu, Is room and place.
• for lively, spirited and active, young
men. Among th> best and most success
ful businessenterjiriser organised recent
ly is the LARGE ASI) WE J. I.
FILLED FIRSITIRE IIOOMS
of J(J lIS I'H 01'DEO O T <t* CO, op
front the /lush House—nothing like it
in the County. If visitors to Reliefonie
will only take the trouble to call at
our Store, they well be surprised at the
rjuality, style und j/riees of first-class
Furniture. We arc aiming to buy at'l
goods directly from the manufacturers
without the intervention of agents, so as
\to offer goods at bottom figures. OFF
, jirofit is sufficient. II ' propose to fill
your hum's with Parlor Suits, Bedroom
Suits, Sofas, Odd ('hairs, Tables, any
thing and everything in Furniture at
prices lower than you ran get in this
County. We mean just what we say.
We also offer the publie the services
of Mr. John Proudfoot uho has a tho
rough knowledge of the I SDfjJi TA h'-
ISC business, tnd who will keep on
hand, COFFINS, TIUMMISGSAr.,
together with a first class lIFA lISE.
Fair prices only will be charged. Give
us a trial.
JfjJl.X FRO ID FOOT # CO.
2.3 m.
New Brockcrhoff House.
OIIOCKERIIOFF HOUSE,
I ) Ai.tJp!KXT-eT. HKI.LI.TnJ> TK. fA
C. <J. McM I I.LKN, I'roj.'r.
Good SamjAt Room on Firnt Floor*
•R-Fr** !*• to *nd fr ?• *]} Trmt.* £)•*< ml mi**
fa mttumm*** und lurorv 4- 1
Iti tb* mtt'f <1 tb* \ lb tli C-rowt
<tf J W llfirttt > fct jftf > of I Attlf*
l+t tsf y.tr't )
r PHK undoi>ignL a (Ymmiw>ioner
Ji *|-j*dt*fad I j |)i# (lu ui>> Iwim, ,y m,.i
r*ft*rt tb*-*~ t, |ll *tt*nd in- dotir* i.f bit *j~
|m<> tittti<1.1 on TIRHItAI, MAli H 7, im... t 1o
< <\*ik A M, tt bit oft** lb tfalfafant*. *t
tlm* sii l | U t- nil trt*r *tod M*J *tfrnd
7-4* || A M(R|K,
IJILES! PILES! PILES!
A SERE CI'RE FOES'D A T LAST SO
OSE SEED SEFFKR I
A mr* Cnr* far lilind. Hi**din. luhing nnd Ck*-
mt'-d bw l j Ir, W il!t**. *n
IndUn esIN Ir Wlllltft'i Indian OibU&^tit
A Ht'cl* U< I.** <r*d tb* nor*t chronic '•**+■* d 2A
or 30 j*** tinndtng. No <n* t**d trotter fit# mtnut**
•pp'}"'* tM* on4>fil r<tktf)(
lotion* inttruiofr.U kbd <!* tn*r )•* *. < r* h*iu
than pd. Mtiltnm* <Hi.tn.Til ||or)>* lb* ftnuck,
i' njr* th itching, ifrtklarli at ntght
kHttnJ mum lb M t ) net* w a plti', flm intUtit
and I r*licf. and I* prcpntod >nlj for file*.
Itching c 4 Ib* arlnla pn* and br nothing *ln*.
lUad nhat tb* II t J M CmfUntw-rt% of Onlatid
aj ihoat lr * illtun'i Indin. hk OlnMhtt I ha**
u**d MMrfwt "f Fil* Canw. and it sß<rd*
fa *ny lhat I laata bm*? faond ansthli c *l.n h
wh mi#cUata and |*-raafaabt rHifaf a In. Hllllaru •
Indian 0 otmiat
f,n aal* hy all dregrtkb ot mailnd twtrt of
prlr, |MM
HENRY A* Co., Propl.
t4-1y C 2 Vnry H, Kw Vrk.
FRAZIER'S ROOT Bittkic.
fr*rl* Unrd Hit tar* ar* not a dran-Hf*p ahmky
IVVMIfk M ar# atrlrtfy HmIIsImI Ml l*N| MM
Tb** rt trrifi|lf uj"h tUlftn kidorv*. hia|*
th* Iwacli and ri*tilf. mak* U# <ak utroaf,
h*aU Iha Bntiflra. tha m and rkaav# tin
filciod and <hh of a*ar* Impnrtty.
fnt iHrrinaaa, Ruah of fU(*ud In lb* II"ad taodinc to
* I* T l at*. Ityafiafwla, Fa*** and tfti*. I*rfn*. ptvnpfaa
and Hlolfhaa faofLaa 11 amor* and THfar,
Rinf Whit* hwr Ihnfi. Erympata*, fk.r* Eyaa
and far man **jffafinf troth Hiakr,#* .>r
IMHIIIy oatiard frmn heprsirece, and tc famala* m
dafioal* Laalth. Piiw*t • loot FUttaroarr *M|**x-iaUy
raoowtnrndad.
Ilr. ftwwr: t bar* and t*ro tadtfaa of ytnir Root
fUltar* fa tNapafmia. Ptrrinaa*, Vwlihm* and Kidnrtr
iHxan. and lh*j did an* •** food than tb* doctor*
and all tb* nadkiw I **** naal Inaa tb* flrat d** I
hofan to to and. and I am now In parfart baattb. a*d
M muHliil ***r did. I com*!** ftmr *di*4n* on*
f tb* ct*at**t ot NfniAfß.
MM. M MARTIN. Cl***land i\
Bold by all dr*f*tt ***ry b*r* at 91 p** bottl*.
HENRY A Co., Sole PropV.
•4-ljr. H V|J AC. Kn T%
gKIN DISEASES CURED!
By Dr. FfMtM'r Va|B OliiUaMt. (VtM *1 If M
Mif. Bnylw, Rlatk Hwh or Oral*. Bloirtio*
■M Kmj.ii. nr am tk* lx, InrlatiloatmrlM,
Mtty u4 hmiai. AUo imtaa 1u h. < Itch.
Bait Worn. Trtiw. Rlncanvw. |nM flaw). Cl|i|" 4
llaoAr Sara Klßptna, aora U|, ell, nkatiMla t loara
a4 Borva, Ac.
BKIS DIBRAML
A, Mir, n. riarr4a4, 0_ avllaraj h*ya*A all 4a
aas lpttoß from m akla Alia*, abt.t. |yi am hia
hanAa, Bawl aoA Sara, and Dourly Artr.yol Ma anm.
Th ■ irW Sartaelnm MM to baly Blw .M Dl
tar all ha* falloH t a4 frr Brarlrr'a Muo (Matamat
•M ataa ctfM By a Ma appttratioiM.
*t-Tha Arat aaA ealy tuaMttra ratater akla Alaiaan
arol AlwaraarNt
Ami by mail mm raraM of fcV. rim Cnrm
uoii o,wr™o
S3 Vnary ,*• Tor*.
N MM, BloMint. tkUnt or flortM Wlaa |tr.
Wllltam a lwa (Bataaar M a af rata frtoa
*IM, by mall. Dor aaia by H}
ttCC * •* your n > Ma*. Tarsaa H H- oat
A44hM M HtKLKn * (Xj.^hon-