mht Crutvf gemowat. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PUHLIMUKU IN CKNTKK COUNT*. TUB CKNTKK DEMOCRAT is pab. Ilshed eve ry fhuraday meriting, At Bellefonte, lantre county, Fa. TK&MS—Cash in advance, $1 uO If out paid in advuca.... M OO A LI V K PAPKK—devoted to the iotereete o! the whole people. Payment* made within three month* will be con sidered In advance. • No paper will tie discontinued until arrearage#are paid, except at option of publisher*. I'aper* going out of the county must be paid for In odrauce. Any pereon procuring n* tencaeh #utecriber# will be aeut a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation make# title paper an un usually reliable ami profitable medium for aiivertlslng We have the iuoni ample facilities lor JOB WOKK and are prepared to print all kind# Of Hooks, Trade, Programmes, Pouters, Commercial printing, Ac., iu the fin eat style and at the lowest pueetble rate*. All advertisement* for a lee# term than three month* 10 cents per line for the llrst three insertion*, and A cent* a line for each additional lusertlon. special notice* one-half more. Kdltorlal notices 16 cent# per line. Local NOTICE*, in "ca oiiuun*, 10 cents per line. A liberal discount is made to persons advertising ly the tjuarter, half year, or year, as follows: | e •! ~ •pace occvritD. g g 1 *2 * 8 ? One inch (or 12 line# thi* type) f s||l2 Two inches. 7 ln| 16 Three inches ,Mi 16 '• Quarter column (or 6 Inches) 11J Half column (or in inches) ,2i -W One column ov IOIWoImm) • I " Foreign advertisements must be paid for t>efore in ■artioa, except on nearly contra-t- when half yearly pavment* in advance will be required JBFRHBORIAH EBTIfAL* LETTER TROM lIOX. WM. A. WALLACE TO THE JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. The following will appear in the York Democratic Press of to day : CLEARFIELD, March 4, 1882. To the JejTcrson Democratic Association of York, Pa.— GENTLEMEN : 1 (hank you for the compliment you bestow in my election as an honorary member of youra-tsoci • tion, of which 1 am ndvised through your president, Chauncey F. Black, Esq. In its acceptance I renew my allegi ance to Jetreraonian principles so acimi rabiy summarized in the second article of the constitution of your association. Differences as to the practical appli cation of these doctrines among those who avow their belief in them, are the leading causes for that danger lo a gov ernment of the people and for that tendency lo strong government, so ap parent to all. and so much deplored by every disciple of .Jefferson. Unity and successful progress can come to our orgsni/non only through closer following of Jefferson's own prac tice. We must err, if we err at all, on the side of the masses of the people. We must incur, as he did, the charge of . .ins cut lot turn, rather than bear the taint of aristocratic tendency and mon eyed control. We must denounce, as he did, every "contrivance for corruption'' and strip ourselves of responsibility for a system that enables men so lo wield official place and so to manipulate franchises granted by the people, as to amass princely fortunes in a decade, at the ex Jiense of their rights and privileges, and we must attack with unbough' ,-n and the wondrous power of honest poverty, the use of those fortunes to corrupt tin sources and channels of public opinion and lo pollute the ballot-bo*. The "democracy" cannot be "all things to all men." It is drifting into that unfortunate attitude upon mani public questions, and its life and the consequent safety of our institutions de mand a speedy return to its ancient theories; but obedience to law, honest performance ot tiuancial and contitu tional obligations and that conservatism which (lows from undy irig faith in the capacity of the people to govern them selves, are bases upon which all may stand. With these in view, let u go back and learn what detlVrton thought, and leach it lo the people. How teach it? How make the knowl edge efficient ? Organ iz it ion is A vital necessity io •very vocation in life. It is indispensa ble to success in business and equally so in politics. Close attention to details is the only safe means to a competence in life; accurate, earnest and systemat ic attention to details in jiolittcs is the only road to triumph there. An armv of crusaders, glowing with religious lervor and ready to die for their cause, if it lacked discipline and organization was an easy prey to the trained soldiers of the Turk. Ho, the people, thoroughly in earnest, patriotic and vigilant, without combination and lacking coherence and discipline, are powerless at the jtoll* against their enemies, who are wielded of one man by the power of an unscrupulous ad ministration, and whose 100,000 trained pivot men and drill sergeants are found in its pay in every post office, collection district, still house and custom house in the land All whodiffi-r with us in opinion are marshaled by these officials and concentrated Into an almost in vincible phalanx. Its power ia rein forced by enormous sums of money, furnished by those who fatten upon corporate franchises, by "timid men who prefer the calm of despotism to the boisterous sea of liberty," and specula tors and holders in "the public funds." In iu ranks there are no differences of Opinion when the hour of trial comes. All then yield unquestioned obedience to the command of the "bosses" and the preservation of j>ower compels uni ty and bartnonjr among them. Associations similar to youra wbicb, with their branches, shall reach into every election district and there teach the gospel of individual right, local government and pure administration, •re among the best meant that can be devised to produce that harmony of counsel which is necessary to cope with •ucb a foe. Community of intereata be gets unity of opinion and hence we must practice what we teach. Much an organization of thinkers, speaker* and writers, striking everywhere at central ised power and corrupt rule, and acting with and for I lie masses, will speedily place us upon equality with the party of the advasHlration and give ua an even chance fq the great struggle for popular rights, IftOtllPHO wo uihl it vitalized, over living, Byt<-nHiic uinl thorough organi lotion ot all who think it* wo do, that shall tind each man in hia homo, every ai hool diatriot, and combine him with Ins fellows there, and then connect them through their township, borough, ward, city, county and atate orgittii/. i tions to a federal head of the whole, who ■ hall in turn be in constant communi cation with every part of the system, we will begin to approach that net work of detail thai is vital to success in practi cal politics. Our antagonists teach us the power of their organization by con stantly defeating us. To maintain its perfection, costs otlicial power, corrupt rule and enormous sums of money. Ours can, if we will it, be made more perfect, because more reliable than theirs, without either; but here. too. we must depend upon the masses. Large sum* of money are worse than useless. One man who will work for the love ol hia coue is worth live who must be paid to labor for it. The task here sketched is not hercu lean, but it needs to bo undertaken as a system and proscecuted like any otli er business calling. As organization now exists, we hear of a nauonl committee six months in every four years, and of state committees and county commit tees three months in every year; the remainder of the time they rest. Our adversaries are never idle; the places of their organizers depend upon their value and vigilance as such. Continuous life added to energy and activity will give us all that they pos sess and save us the odium ol bureaus by candidates. Au open door to an es tablished and perpetual central olfice will relievo us from close corporations within the organization, and business management will summarily relieve from duty the parly otlicial who sells his party's secrets, or ia too lazy to give that duty his earnest personal attention. Unselfish devotion to the interests of the masses ia the plain path to unity ol purpose and hnrmony of thought, and an organization based upon business | principles, the only road to .the success ; of our opinions. Very respectfully yours, WILLI a* A. WALLACE. The Word With the Bark On. PRESIDENT ARTUL R CALLED I'TON TO ORDER A HALT. i'mtn th* Nr York Tribune (Dtlil-irikl'i. Do the creatures who re trying to •l<-dle the grave of President tiaitieid fancy that ttiey will help themselves in jiublic estimation by that course? lie cannot answer. His lq>s have been silenced lorcver by an assassin, whose hiack deed u-as not baser, but far less reaeard •'v, lA.it the euii'lurt :f those who sirive to itishnnor the memory of the martyr. Yet ■ Ithotigh be cats make no reply to the slanders which cowards <l.<l not dare to utter while be lived, he will pot be defenseless. The licaris of the peojde will speak for lilUI. Before he died the wor d had come to know inn. and lo love iiint infinitely better than any ot his foes. Abuse of the ilead lion will scarcely make the living jackal honored or dear. it lias been the disposition of true He, lublicatis to droji out of igbt, as far as they could, the controversy between different elements of the Jmrty. They have trie,l la gne h, .Statuart haters of the ilead Pre talent all sntssd'le chanty ai l />ii tience. In alumt two years a verdict ol the ,eop|e will end ibeir brief da). Power tbot the people did not give to them, nod honor which they have not deserve I. will be transferred by the people to others of a ditfeieot mould, and until then the country can wait. In tins spirit ninny of the s|>iteful flings at the memory nt the dead have bee, t passed HI contemptuous silence. But forbearance has its limits. It will do insult the memory of the dead, day after day, and yet to exfiect mercy and patience for the living who seek to rise bv dishonoring him. It there is to be this fiendish malignity shown toward the late President, and toward those who were his friends, those who were his foes must expect to hear very plain talk about themselves and their con duct. The President, it has been said, wishes to unite and harmonize the He publican jtarty. If so he will muzzle without delay the curs who call them selves bis Iriends, and who are doing what little they can to blacken the memory of Ins predecessor. The coun try, he roust be aware, will deem him largely responsible if this conduct con tinues .for the creatures who are slandering the dead President are begging ojheefrom the living. Sot one word of abuse wou/rl he heard from them, if it were itnriwn that he would neither ap/itoee ne.r reward it. I f he chooses he can put an end in one day to the flinging of mud at bis predeees sor. He has only to .ay, in a public way, to any one of an hundred beggars lor office that he does not intend to honor Republicans who try to dishonor a Republican President, nor to rewsrd men who seek to |)erpetuate strife in the party, One remark of that kind from him would change the tone of the sympathizers with Gviteau, If he has no such thing to say, the country will know equally well what he desires. He has more jtower, as to this matter, than everybody else, and therefore it more responsible if be permits things which decency, justice and patriotism should forbid. No SUr Route Progress. THE CASES CONTIRCE TO DSAO ALOXO —RE TIRBXENT Of COOK, fftttal Dtspstrh to tb PhibeUlphl* Timet, WASHINGTON, March 16. Thursday has become "Htar route day" in the Criminal Court here. I.est Thursday some of the ringleaders were Vlsced under bail for conspiracy, this hursday they were to be arraigned, and next Thursday the case I* to come up in one way or another. Col. Bliss wss sb-enl to-day and after a good deal of talk from Totten, Corkhill nd Wil liams, interspersed with remarks by Judge Wylie, the latter postponed the case for another week, A. M. Gibson bos withdrawn altogetb er from the cases, as he has finished the work allotted him. There was a report to-day that Col, William A. Cook, the special counsel for the government, would withdraw also, because of dissat isfaction with the way Bliss works, but )lr. Brewster does not believe the story. THE OVERFLOWED LANDS. Nlghls Seen by I lit* Explorer*. No'. <i 'J'ennntahle House Found Jor Fifty Mile*—(j'oi'ernvient Jlatiom on the ItViy to Help the Nujf'ererJ—l'eople Who Think the Report* Exaggerated. ST. LOUIS. March Ift. The filohe Demoerat .lisputch boat was heard Iroiu today *ixty miles above Memphis which point it will teach to. night. The dispatches <lr iw a picture ol 11 it| >:trit 11<*!'<I desolation. Tho lurtb er South the explorers go tho greater the distress ami ruin they find. For tittv miles traversed yesterday not a tennntahle house was lound. The in habitant* have, lor the most part, tied to the bluffs, leaving their stock illy provided lor. Several of the larger In aian mounds in Southwestern Kentue ty nod Northern Arkansas ore fairly alive with cattle and small game driven to the altitudes by the water. The river extends from hlull' to hlutl', and that means forty miles. The best in formed farmers tear that the water nil! remain until the June rise comes, us was the case in IN 11 and ISSM In that contingency a ruin widespread, ol which the present unparalleled deluge i* hut a forcible suggestion, will lollow. A large steamer arrived from the North laat night and is loading with nOISMJ government rations and tons of stores contributed by the people o. St. Lotii It will be sent to the vicinity of Helen* GREEN VIM.K, MISS., March Ift.—The back water in tins county is now about stationary, and, it is presumed, bits fully lound its level in tins vicinity, hence the extent of the overflow can now be indicated. A point ol varying width i maintained almost entire on the west ern bank of Deer Creek. The eastern bank has generally a narrow fringe above water. Patches only of Williams' Bayou front are above Water. Below here, to Lake Lee, the front places and places on Halliesnake Bayou, except those on the eastern bank of Black Bayou, are not inundated. In front of Lake Lee the places are all above water, and from Lake Lee to the 1 tsaquena line the plantations on the river Iront are entirely free from water, as are also 1 the places on the west side ol Lake Washington. Those on the east ol that lake are above water, except the back (Minions of t hem. This is an accurate statement of the condition of Washing ton county, lh largest cotton-growing county in the Mate. In the south about one-hnlfof the cultivated land is under water and on most of it crop prepara lions are progressing. THE RETORT* SI IGIITI.T r\ AGGER ATKn. 't be people think the reports sent from here and other points sre exagge rated. The situation, however, is bad enough, almost appslling in fsct, when laterally staled. The counties above ami opposite here are more generally inundated and the distress and losses are greater than they have been in Ar kansas. There is very little river land not overflowed except on the circle of Lake Chicot. This is high ground and -.l# natural protection is exceptionally good. Several ol the plantations hern have been recently purchased by Mr. John I'. Calhoun lor his land company, in which New York cspitai is largely invested. This properly and other place* on the circle of the lake hern sustained little il any damage front the overflow, and there also plowing is going ahead Tilden on J nekton. Hon. Simurl J. Tilden tool tin* fol low* tie letter to Ibe I rt-quoi# Club ol ( hi cago in answer to an invitation to at tend the banquet ol that association given on Wedurs-lay night of last week, in honor of the anniversary ol Andrew .lack>on : (iarvsrovr. Yonkers, X. Y„ March 11-littitUllUt: I have received )Our letter conveying to me an invitation to attend the banquet ol the Iroquois Club in Chicago on tne I'tth instant, the an niversary ot the birtln lay ol Andrew Jackson, and to r[K)Hil to the toast, "Democracy." It will not be practtca -bie lor toe to be present with you on thai oceaaion, but I cordially sympa ihi/e in the homage you promise to pay to the memory of that (treat soldier statesman. He represented the exult ant nationality of vent intent which had always characterised t he democracy and he mvnileated in a (treat put-hc crista hi* own iuvincible determination to maintain the territorial integrity of our country and the indissoluble Union of the slates. He likewise represented the beneficent JefTersonian philosophy which prefer* that nothing shall he done by the general government which the local authorities are competent to do and nothing by any governmental power winch individual* can do for thetnselve*. The great contest of bis administration arose out ol hi* effort* to resist the usurpation by congress ol power* in derogation of the ngbta of localities and of individuals, as well a* of the constitution. I well remember that in the debate in 1832, on the veto of the hill to techarler the Hank of (lie United State*, Mr. Wetwlcr, with all his eloquence, denounced and deplored the spectacle of the executive disclaim ing the power and dismantling the gov ernment of which he was the head. The overgrowth of abuse* and arroga lion of authority which now conceal a* they have distorted our political system would haveseetned fifty years ago, when the debate occurred, as incredible to Webster as they would he Jackson. The government can never he restored or reformed except from the inside and by the active, intelligent gency of the executive. We must hope that Provi dence in its own good time will raise up a man adapted and qualified for the wise execution of this work, and that the people will put htm in |>o*aes*inn of the executive administration, through which alone that noble mission can be accomplished and the health and life of our political system he preserver! and rcinvignraied. Your fellow cilisen, HANI-SI, J. TILDES. Roscoe Crinkling has heen engaged to make the presentation before the Uni ted .Stats* Supreme Court of the case of CHrrles K. King, the notorious murder er, of St. Louis. The matter will come up at the October term of tt.e Court, and involves the question whe'ber the law under which King was tried and convieled is not ex post facta The Decline of Morinoulsm. THE. UTAH I.EIiISI.ATI'RE RECOGNIZING THAT THE DATS or roi.rcMxr ARK CAST. SAI.T LAKE CITV. March ll.—The Leg islature adjourned sine din last evening. In tho cl-iiig speeches there was tacit recognition ol lite fact that the day of polygamous legislation was forever past, and their final adieus to the hall* where, for twenty live sessions, they find upheld the Htslidard of Ifieocr uty was riot with out u rertain dignity and pathos. Down to the passage by the Senate of the Ed mund* bill the Legislature was disposed to treat lightly all attempts ut interfer ence either by Congress or by the liov ernor. Since that they have become aware that n cri-M in their history is upon them. The younger and monoga mous element would probably have (net it by concession if possible. The older and polygamous element has had no thought save to stand on what they deem their rights, whatever the conse <|Uences. In tho address in reply to parts of the Governor's me-sage. which they resented in the memorial to Congress against legislation and in the edling of a State convention to organise Utah a* a State and apply for admission into the I'nion, the country fins their ultima tum. So passes the last chance ; polyg amy had to strike its colors. There is j nothing leit hut for CoiigreM to move | immediately to it* work. The legisla tion of the session WH* unimportant. Both sid-s agree that the Governor ex ercised his absolute veto power w-nh good judgment. In almost every in stance his suggestions were adopted awl his approval thus secured. •hi one lioint, however, the Governor and Leg islature could not agree. The Govern or held it to fie Ins duty under the United State* .statues to nominate cer tain Territorial executive offlcers whom tiie Legislature assumes to elect under a Territorial law passed when Brigham Young was Governor. The legislature refused to concede the point, declaring that there were no vacancies in the said oflices. Tire Governor and legis lature, however, parted with a mutual iuterchsge of compliments. The ( omlng Republican War. rrurn lb" Klit r <•! ito l'liiU<t*t|>bta Tim**. I here are two ft real lion* in the Stal wart |>!tIt —the dead Unrfield aii'J the living Maine. The memory of Garfield eoul'l lie successfully eloii<le<i with the (••rty organ* and parly machinery, hut Maine i a Stalwart foe before whom the bravest Stalwart* cower. nl he i* at wily aa he i* hrave and powerful. He ilme* with Arthur un<l Arthur dine* with hnn. but net:her I* ilereirial by the other. Both know that soon, at the latest, tbey mull lock horse* for a strug Vile from which both cannot emerge with political life, and Arthur, with ail hi* patronage and or|iti> and tnacbiri ery. tremble* wfien he contemplate* the confl ct. It i Itlaiiie that Arthur fear*, and it i the fear of Blaine that make* the hitherto (add and coll (emeu i v sa gacious Arthur take hi* Mop* with a degree of caution that i* freely con detuned a* cowardice. Maine ba no line* of retreat in hi* strategy. lie can not foire the battle, for It rnu*t come from Arthur, but when i' doe* come, a* come it mu*t, he will welcome it. He i* ready now ; lie haa heen ready *ince the day (iarfieid died, and he will pa tiently await the Stalwart a*ault that muat come in time and that may come ntir day, and when it doe* come Blaine will he to Arthur'* administration what Clav waa to Tyler'*: what Itouglas* wa to Buchanan'*, nd what Steven* wa to .lohn*on'*. It tn*y or may not make Maine President, but it Will leave Ar Ihur's administration a ho|ieleM wreck. Maine i* the Cotifeid representative of the |>oliry of the late President fi*r fiebl and the iue aa accepted hy the Nation a a direct iu*f>etween a l>elter Kcpuhlican rule and a combination of •poibmen. Such an i**ue, with Maine'* matchle** ability and magnetism to in • pire tfie popular tde, can mean but one re*ult—the overthrow of Arthur and the mattery of Maine. The Trouble in Xen York. Mr. Alonm B. (.Yirnell. now Govornnr of ihe Stale of New York, is, very nstu rally, looking utter hi* own renomina lion and re election. He was taken up three vear* ago at the uemand and by the influence of tho ()rni element in hi* party, hut the Governor ha* not heen able to retain the siqqmrt of this faction, owing, probably, to his course ■hiring the Senatorial canvasa of ln*t year, when he waa quite |>cr*i*lrtilly voted for a* the successor of Mr. Conk ling after his ill starred resignation. It is now given out that Mr. Conkling, President Arthur and the extreme Stalwart ele nent generally are opf>o*e<l to hia catidtdaey for a second term. It is reported that they will put forward ex Congressman Hlarin a their favori e. An Albany letter in the 7YiAa reports that the President has shrewdly said that if he was a | ri vale cilisen and living in New York he should certainly op |H>*e Mr. Cornell's renomination, hut a* he has become President, and occupies a position of leadership in the lb-publi can party, he cannot, with propriety, do anything to defeat htm. Much an intimation is far more effective than a word of command to the many faith ful henchmen of the President in New York—"Johnny" Itavenport, "Steve" French, "Clint" Wheeler, "Tom" Piatt and the other member* of the kitchen Cabinet. Hut the Governor ha* set up in business for himself, and will make and execute hi* own bargain* to the heal of hi* ability. The trades with Tammany have been consummated by Mr. Cornell's shrewdncs and hi* desire to advance hi* own fortune*. He evi dently looks both to the day of the nominating convention and to the day of the election. lie has endeavored, faithfully, to secure'delegates for him self, and at the tame time assure the nomination of a third ticket, and the consequent success of tha Republican ticket as he did two years ago, when Mr. John Kelly played the part of con fidence man himself and thus really gave A. H. Cornell the office he nnw holds. All these moves and counter ] r-oveaare interesting, and show that the honor which is said to prevail among thieves adheres to the same men when they go into politics and aasuata the duty of parceling out districts and States a* may suit their inclinations and interest*. 11 will he interesting to ob serve whether John Kelly will finally trade with the President of the United States or the Governor of New York, he has heretofore sold out to both, and be will now higgle for his price with the rn,-111 who wiil pay him most.— Washing ton J'oil. '1 • The License System. TROI'OSKD CHANGES 11V TIIE STATE REVENUE COMMISSION. The sub-committee appointed by the •Slate revenue commission to rcvie the law* governing the license system m this Male, made it* report to the mem bers of tlio commission on Tuesday. Under the regulation* recommended by t lie committee mercantile appraisers will he required to give bond in f2,00Q. Alter the appraisement h* been made a day will be fixed for hearing appeals, and those not appearing shall be con sidered as waiving objection to the amount of the license. The mercantile appraisers are to re ceive s compensation fifty cents for every license properly a*e*.ed and col lected, the amount of said fee to fie collected from the party paying the license, in addition to the amount of the license. The claasiflcation of mercantile license in the new hill remains atmut the same, but the exemption of all per •on* doing a bu*ine*s of h-s* than one thousand dollars a year from paying a license iia* been repealed, and a low Ha** of license substituted ir, its place, t his latter class will pay two dollars, and thu* everv person doing business must pay a license. In the matter of liquor licenses no material change lias been made in the amount* to be charg ed, hut the difb-r.-nl dealer* have been closely classified. All retail dealers, whether they sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors, are classified together and required to pay the name license in all cases where they sell in quantities less than aquart. All whole sale dealers of any kind are also classed together, and pay a uniform license in selling quantities greater than a quart. Billiard, |mx>l, bagatelle, and other table* devoted to like purposes* are closely classified and the amount of their license reduced one half from the present tax, the apprsisers to rate the business. Amusement rearm* have been mierislly reduced and made uniform, and are also rated by the appraiser. Auctioneers are alo rated by the ap praiser and pay a license upon their genersl business from twenty dollars up. Every auctioneer in the Stie vrill be taxed under this art All the s(M><-i*| l* relating to peddlers' licenses in the different counties of the Slate are re pealed and the general law now in ex istence reenacted. Tins hill will not become a law until it is approved by the legislature and re reives the signature of the governor. A Hare Hid Man. A IVtricol* (Kla.) corre*fondent write* : About three month* ago I mt the ac<|U*intance of Robert A. Wright, an employe of the Bay Point Mill Com pany, id Snta lira* county,since which lime my aojusintsnce and bu*ine* in tercoure with hun have freen of *uch a character a* to in*pire genuine reaped for hirn a* an h'-nest, veraciou* arid •en*itde man—one "not given to much talking hence I give you mm* state merit* lie made me, and which I believe lo f>e true, more especially a* he made them with a full knowledge that they were to be forwarded you for public* IMMI. lie i* 71 year* of age, hut, in ap pearance, |eed and actum he would pa** anywhere for a well preserved man of |e than 50. He i* able to, and do**, more and better work tlian at any period of hit life. He ba* not loat • day from lalwir for thirteen month*. He i* the lather of five children, of whorn hi* *on* Hurrell, Amo* and Akbah are triplet*, *ll now living and 52 tear* of age. He i* tlie on of John Wright, who i* now living in Canada and t* 116 years of age; i* a nephew of the late Iavi* Katon, who lived and died in trilea county, Virginia, at the advanced age. aa near a* it could be computed, ol I3H years, and who w** 102 vear* a memf>er of the Masonic order. I> tl-nng from the con vent-onalynung old m*n, he eat* hearti ly at all ttme* and i* not a teetotaler; formerly he *• an inveterate consumer of cotree and tobacco, but ha* eschewed both for the past five year*. Verily Mr. Wright, from hi* own statement (oorro horated by other*.) I* a most remarka ble man of a remarkable family. HtNAToa Coops a seems determined to huse an extra session of the Legislature. He want* the people relieved of a mil lion dollars in the *h*|>e of taxes now imposed and which the new revenue bill will lift. This is a very desirable thing, hut it is a rather late thought. A revenue commission which was ap pointed by the Legislature of 1*79 could have had that attended to and the people relieved a year ago had it attended to business. Hut it did not do so. snd very early in the last session the idea of having that commission make a report was abandoned with the view to bringing on an extra session this year. From the first month of the session last year to the end there waa no other idea than that ati extra session would ire called. If the throwing over of the revenue revision has not accom plished this purpose it is indeed a sad contemplation. Senator Cooper, how ever, is very red header! and very ac tive; he will, of course, not allow the agitation to die down until every hope is gone. He will come up solid every dty in the week for an extra session. He is nerfectly willing to have it known what kind of a Governor he would make.— Phifadftpkui Timer. A very pretty story is told by the Louisville Oemrier-Journal to the effect that an infant child of Joseph Meyet, of that city, bad apparently died alter a brief illness, and the mourning family and friends were around it, when the child's brother, about ten year* old, l>enl over the little one's body and kiaa ed the pallid lips. The baby's mouth was slightly open snd in kissing her the hoy's hieath waa blown down her throat. The little lips suddenly moved, there were several sudden gasps, and respira lion waa resumed. At last accounts the child waa aliv* and it atiU improving. Scut A dverlisetnents. Bcllefontc Enterprises. " '^ l New }mr Rel/efonte prom ises to develop into the, most prosper out of our inlatul towns—rnterjirise after cnlcrjirise it being started by the capital of our public tjjirited citizens. The Cor Works are running to their foil capaci ty,our Glass Works on obtainj with every thow of tuccett, the Sin I Workt will jive employment to 100 men, the Sad Workt, for whose uco*n General Bearer vouchee, will ehortly offer employ ment to hundreds of people—all there public enter print will put IlelUfonU in the van of prosjierous and wide awake towns. Here, then, it room and place for lively, spirited and active young men. Amony the beet and mart success f"l business enterprises organized recent jly M the LA ll(IE amj WELL FILLER U ltMiriiE JIOOMS j"f JO lIS I'll OI I)EOO LAC O.,ap point the Rush House—nothing like t'l hi the County. Jf visitors to Reliefonte \ will only take the trouble to call at \ our Store, they well be surprised at the 'juahty, style and prices of first-class lurmturc. We arc aiminy to buy aJ yoods directly from the manufacturers without the intervention of agents, so as to offer yoods at bottom figures. OSK profit is sufficient. lIV propose to fill your homes with Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Sofas, fjild t hairs, Tables, any thiny and everything in Furniture at jiriccs loucr than you can yet in this County. If e mean just u hat we sou. lie a 1-0 offer the public the services oj Mr. John J'roudfoot uho has a tho rouyh knou ledge of the UNHKHTAK- I.N (i business, and uho will keep on hand, COFFINS, TJUMMINGS.de., toyethcr with a first class 11 FA USE. lair prices only will be charged. Give us a trial. JOHN 1-no ID FOOT 4 CO. 2- Bm. VAM AIII.I-: KEAE ESTATE FOK HA LB. 1. Ail that certain tract of A. * lar.d rilnalr In Thf t.anrhip. IVnli. .. mMI C*.. Irmrnivd and drorrttmd m Ml,.*. vj. Rr t ,'i.nic t a |.*t MB It,a |kr t.n. Ihrt,. r It land ~{ I.J ti ►b-rtl' A (4. a d'-Ktm, •( I<l U<|||||,| 1- • 'b~*tftut ikr-tr* rmii .:f 4**r*ft* t * |**f a |l#t th*** ttotfli ' \ call / ► j-*f. .'* t ft nipf trw tbftt.ev r„ nb 1 j Zi |*-rrboft t . a tH cak . theme n rlh Z' dog v * *J pert bft* !<. ft Maple ; th*iH* ftr.nU, T* 4-r-e. •! pr*-(t,. 1,, „ |. t . thitdfe h'Ulli Hi deffeftft. • -t lz* pen hi* 111 th* plr* ,f l^nning— ci®. Ultilr.it Fifty-Six Acres, more or less. TW, .rartad * larr- ltd IK I. 11..1.1 Ms Mr. Raak Hank. In.ull. r> and ..it.., ontl*,,!t„p All In ,-! j ftbd No. 2. Alwt all that certain roe*- •oaf*. Uoemsnt ftti'l tnfcct of |*f,4 ftlMtt in fti<t Ifr.ftMabllv lying r>.+t <* ftd)<rffctn th- aUcr# tlftd: j It | y land* <-f tbft Uti'lr InfTiara Cr*frt|.ftt \ ; ftritl FTBERA Being TH- ftatn# FW RUIN HI. H ThoftiM Mn y, || if It M,#f tf! .4 Ceftti* tu.tt. I.i d*w-d <i a 1 <-d j N MEMBER 24, IK.V. M.* -*Y*D TO JT HN (V PRNBSTY— -: r •nUirilng 147 ACRES, more or less. j Tbarwa rrmlnd TWO I'WKI.UMi llitt M> tl.ru. | and Jbftt ■ > tiK'tiii<tl tiya No. 3. All that certain messnape, I ftftnent ai.4 trrt t ,i | a nd nta*te in Taylor ton4np af , r.l >.4toing land* of Lyoft. Hborb AC oa | the fiith ftr*4 m—4. ftnd .dbftf land* oo (4 Oot-ftge L. K*d <*t tbft r'*rlh fttd fftftl ~~*wn taint tig 130 ACRES, more or less. j Thnfwor, amr-trd a (md It* EL I.l*o lIOVKK. Barn an 4 (ifbftr otiU aildinga Thr above {.rt>|*rti<H rnrro pur< at •henfl ftftU ft* th# property of John Cofwnhayrr by ijanr| L R*4, *f nmrft'-id. !*•_ Th* ami* nil) t •Old ft* ft ftb,.|* „y kijifttfttelt to fttilt J'tJf* Uftft*>r. Thi property i* In good ootliiina. and it n rory d*. tr*t.u a* • IM*I profwrty. or a In* mile y. or a F>rm. Term* will Ift ais4* to uli |<artbftwr. |*rU aeh and parti* <o Mia* Inquire of tr.*K>lK I. KKKD. it,* CI.K AHI'I Kl.li Oi BAT BASK. OoaHU W, INI. or A O. rtBAT, I*a Mm ,)R FRAZIEK'S ItOOT HITTERM. Prarlrf'a Read niltrra am no I a dr*-bnp Ktakf l-r. ar. I.nl arr atri.ll, mrdkinal la nanta arunr. Tbay art atmal; „|n lha ll,-r and ktdnrfa. ka.p thr tnarla oprn and rrnlar. aaakr thr ank atr. ng, bnal Ibr langa. halld.ap Ihr nnrrr* and claaaw thr IhM and ,jaira of rtrrj Imparil, P.* r1r.1.,a, Rnah ..I Rhnnt In Ihr ltad, Irndinc la t |J.|, |ii V |n. Iran and agar, ttrnpat. P,TO| Ira and Hhdr hra hrmfat.aw ttanwra aad hm>. Trflr, t RIB* Worn, R'bit* Pwrlllag. KM. I, -1... Soar Kara and Inr r.tina mm aaffrrlrg fn rakoaan am in hllll, aaamd fma Hapavdmra. and v> haalaa la drliralr hrallh. F laalra a Root Hi Ha r. air Mrr lalla rravonmrndrd tr. rrattm: 1 baa* aard tarn badtlaa ad mat Rnrd Blllrra lot hiaprpata, Maalaawa. Wanknraa and Ktdam tHaranr. and thr, did ar an.a* g.,d than lb* doatama and all tbr mr.li, Inr I rart aard Fn t Ihr Ural dam I hagaa In mmd. and I am aoaa la paafnri hmllh and aril aa I rarr did. I cnaaMat yvnt aandlida* nam <4 tbft fTftfttftftt ft IdftftMftfft. BRA M MABTIB. Hwlftod O. Rold by all drafgtala raraiahr.r at 11 par ba*Ua, HENRY A Co., Bole I'ron'ii. "P'y ** Vaaaj BL, Raw Vart OWEDISH BITTERS. O THL OREAI Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy! Tbr nblaf lacradladi aad lit* fialag atawmal ft lb la ■mat rmaadj la aa brat, a-nmanaal; k nana a aa Mrtar mlal allbamgh bal nry rar* I, Km ad | B thta nrnntry, atnapllng In th* ailtatar RnHbwmi. |i la rallrrard la Madam ahaadana* h, th* UpMadma la lb* Hnl aad <•* a tad awaatalaa ad *..ra aad Saadaa. aad km. la tama*c*t<m tlb ntbar Inafadtama. ham aand aannng Ibammlaa* rt. lnWa rl, 1..t r m aa n*r ad Ihr cv*ai**i mmrdir* fan Itraprpadn, Rtdasr aad Uarr Omplnlai ik*t baaaaar (w*a knona ta plana* Ibl. pr*par*i|. bathra lb* Aatrrtnaa BM* W* nandrdl.t brilrrr thai am baa* Sltr* a Ma* I waat. by cirla* a amdlatn* that a 111 aat naly tmtpntmrllr mtlrrr. hat will p*ltl,rlr rarrdyr, if la. Kidnr, aad 1.1, *r C-mplrlni and all ihtr what *d- Rata aarh aa Mrnr *,mmrh Shrk Hnadanb. r.lm la th* dd* and Hark, Calpii.ttna of th* llrart, (Mr* a**a, lndl**a.ht*. VrlMw Uln. Sartmmia* f th* ll**d, Ralthnaa at Ml nf Mnanorh, Lnw SplrlU. dr. Thr** dxaaa art 11 r*tl*r* ib* wnrat nam. Aft rmf dmsslat for a Mila aad ba aadila'*<- frkw. 74 cadtk. S-F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers