tTltf tf rnttf Srmocrat. K2 . M Thursday Morning, April 6,1882. OotRMFOHDBNCS, containing Important newi, toHcU* •d from uijf pwt of Iho county. No oobibwblc®tk>n- I ita<*rt(Hl uiil on accompanied by tb raal nama of lb* wrltar. Centre County Demooratlo Com mittee—lßß2. ■IITIUCTi. r. O. ASDSIIOI. ■slUfußte, N. W...W r. K< l'r BelUfoula. ft W...(*hrltw Smith " " W. WJ.mra (khofleld... " Howard..... , Mlliwburg C. K KMlßytaß . Mllraburg. Mlllbrlai A. W.I I.l* Millh.lm Phltlpaburg 1). W. Holt Phlllosburg. UulonvUle J C Smilb Plenilao. Iloiiu.r tlrUh Stater Bellelunu. Bogs. C. A McLnugMln.Mllrabcr . Burotld* Wllllun Hippie..-.Pine Glen. C011ege.... Prank T.ylor Learn it. Cartlß- Prsdk. Bobb tlow.nl. Pergiuon, tl p.—.A. J. Oren.lort--.PI el ore Mill.. •• N. P...J. 11. llelierllng.-.Kork Spring.. Gregg, 8 P M L. Kl.liel Spring Mill. •• N. P HenJ. Limber .... " lUlbm t!>- M Kel.ler- A.ron.l.tirg lUlfmoo i ... A. T Gray II.If Moe . Il.rrl. J Hie. Kimport- I ol.b irg. llow.rd lUtld T.nyer Ilowe-d. Uu.tou Johu t|. Mile. Julian. Idberty W ||. li.rdner --.llUiirb.nl. Marlon. J. J* Hoy Walks* Mile. .*•... George lia'iie .Wolf'. Store. Pallon P 1.. Meek I'.u.Talo Run Penn ......11. E. Ilnrk Mill! elm. Potter. N. P G. W. Hpangler Tu.teytllle. " 8. :• J. Wi mer Wolt..Centre Hall. Kuah William t'ullen--S. mly Itldge. Snow Shoe Wllll..ni llalnea.. Bnw Sboe. Spring T. M Ibirrihart.. _ Hellefonte. Taylor Vinton lb* kwith. Po • er. t'nbm Cbrtattan Hooter..Pleii ng. Walker. Andrew Kreau er..llublerebiirg. Wortb W. G Morrtann... Port Matilda. 11. 11. roKSTEK, Cbalrtuan. 11. A. McK, Secretary. Local Department. —There the lie* upoo her IWNI. With her arron above her heaxl— Snowy anna above her thrown, U learning white a# pollahej atone. While her ailken week The toft velvet of her cheek, AnV. E. Burchfield leaves on Sat urday for the east to '•y in his stock of groceries for bis new store which he ex pects to open in the new bank building immediately upon bis return. Last Sabbath was I'alni Sunday. Very few, perhaps, of the many who participated in the observance* commemorating the en try of Christ into Jerusalem allowed their thoughts to revert to Ibis triumphal recep tion tendered the Savior of the world. —George W. Eaton has opened a store In the Brockerbcff bouse building, where be will dispose of confectionery, cigars, fruits—fresh and canned, tobacco, etc. George is well known and popular, and will doubtless draw a deserved patronsge. —While out driving on Saturday Mrs. C. G. McMillen and daughter, and Miss Hallie Burnside, met with quite an excit ing mishap. The horse stumbled and tell, In the neighborhood of the Episcopal church, hut did no damage save breaking the thills. The ladies were terribly fright ened. —Mr. T. 11. Jamison, of Spring Mills, who will he remembered a* a prominent candidate for the office of Register last fall, wbila In town on Wednesday, called to see us. Mr. Jamison thinks be could not get along without the DEMOCRAT, the Agricultural department alone being worth more than the amount paid for the paper. —Mr. F. K. Lehman, the proprietor of the Butta house, comes to us very highly recommended. He was lately in charge of the Farmers and Mechanics hotel, Wit liamsport. The restaurant will be under the management of Mr. J. C. Dougherty, who at one time served in the same capac ity at the Central, Pittsburg, and the Brockerboff, Bellefonto. —A pretty little story Is going the rounds of the press tbat J. H. Uaverly bas Called. Jack bas failed before and always managed to rise again and in all probabil ity this statement it merely a sly advertis ing dodge. He bas succeeded in getting square on lop of all otbar theatrical mana gers and if the report be true we venture Uie assertion that bis pockets are well idled. —Thoatsprinkling liend it rt lurid, Look out lor disturbance*. —Did you ever see a cigar ball a loot long? Mike Dolnn .oil. throo Hint i/. for Ave cent.. —No ono think, of travoling without taking along a bottle of Bloea' Syrup of Tar. Price 25 cent.. Mrs. M. Dolan ha. takvn charge of the Cuinmings hou.e on Bishop stroet. We commend hor to the public. —*'11.7.01 Kirke" i. certain to attract an immon.o hou.o next Tueaday evening. Get your .eat. without delay. Chart at Brew'. Store. Brother Deininger, of tho Millhuiin Journal, came to Bollofonte from Look Haven on Tuesday. Ju.t how some editor, can ufford to travel so much i. a mystery. —A western personal item : Mis. Liz7.io Barton, of Clinton, 111., a highly accom plished and beautiful young bello of eigh teen, ha. ju.t returned home after a short visit to the Joliot Penitentiary Sho ha. stolen sixteen horse, in her short but event ful career. (This it not a society item.) —Tito Y. M. C. A. report, as follow, for March : Vi.itor. to the men*' reading room, 402 ; to the boys' reading room, 544 ; book, taken from tho library, 100 ; at tho Sunday afternoon meeting, were 152 per sons, at the Friday evening 55. Four ser vices wero held at tho jail. Average at tendance of boys at Monday evening meet ings for the <|uarter 77, during March, 86. —The Clearfield Citizen ha* this to say in speaking about some Bellefonte gentle men who attended the execution of John A. Novoling: Harper was taken to bo a retired oil prince, Tobias was picked out as a patent medicine advertising agent, and Leathers was pointed out as one of Pinkerton's detectives. Before they went home they were known as the spirital ad visers of the condemned man. —The members of the Lemont Cornet Band came to town, Saturday, on a little pleasure excursion, and while horedid some excellent playing. Much of the success with which this now organization has met is due to Mr. John Jacobs. This enter prising gentleman terms the band reforred to "my infant class," but wo suspect very little better music is furnished by older bands. Corns again boys, you lighten up the gloom as it were. —A slight fire in the house of Mr. Frank who lives on I-amb street, one eveninfflast week might have resulted se riously. While their mother was out of the house the children set fire to the cur tain of one of the windows. Master Pax ton Cowdrick seeing the blaze rushed in, extinguished the flames and rescued the little one*. Nearly all of the facing around the window was burned away. The young man deserve# great credit for his presence of mind. Mr. Ilcnry Vitalini, who one of the best cooks that ovet a frying pan, is visiting Bellefonte. Il" was in charge of the culinary department of the Bush House during the administra tion of Mr. McCollum, and afterwards served Mr. Teller at the Brockerboff. In the two years, or more, that Mr. V. ha# been gone from Bellefonte, he has seen nerly all of Uncle Sam's extensive hack yard, having been out to San Francisco. He speaks French, Italian and English fluently and is so completely in love with our mountain city that ho may possibly stay with us. —Without any doubt the concert to be given by Mir* Obnmacht, in Hume*' Hall, on Saturday evening, will lie a grand suc cess. No effort U being spared t have even the minutest detail properly attended to, and a* the proceed* are to be used in purchasing an organ for the Presbyterian church—a most worthy object—many should attend. None who may be present, however, will for a moment think they have been contributing to a charitable en terprise as the real entertainment provided will not be fully paid for by the low price of admission. The Bellefonte orchestra will take part with a new program. Chart of reserved seats at Miller's Book store. —Henry Kreamer and fami'y, John Zarger and family, Jacob Harter, Miss Mollie Htoner and John W. Slam, of Millheim, j: L. Shaffer, of Zion, W. A. Kerlin and family, of Spring Mills, T. J". Stiver, of Potters Mills, Willis Kishel, of Centre Hill, and many others whose name* we could not learn, all former resi dents of this county, have gone west to locate. These person* are representative members of that class of Pennsylvanians who have done so much to assist In set tling the western part of ourouuntry. They will be valuable addition* to aoy commu nity in which they may conclude to cast their future lot, and their many friends here will be delighted to hear of their suc cess in their new homes. —That perfect baking and cooking stove, the "Pioneer," Is for sale only by Wilson, McFarlane k. Co. All superfluous orna mentation has been dispensed with to se cure a flrst-class kitchen stove. For weight, strength and durability it Gfnnot be sur passed. In purchasing this stove you ere not paying for nickle trimmings and beau tiful finish, but you are getting what is far better and what you need in a good cook stove—a good, reliable baker and cook. I'KIVKUCJIVUH OV 1 H K I.CHIRRS* < '(>•■<• CKRINCK.—TIie Northern Conference of tbu Kvaiigolicul Lutheran Synod of Con trol Pennsylvania met on Tuesday evening March 2r ( 1882, in tho Lutboran church of liellcfonte. Tho President, Kov. J. A. Knuer, of l'ino Grove Mill), preached n strong, edifying, practical sertnon. Wednesday morning, March 211, half an hour KM spient In dovolional exercises conducted by Kov. M. L. Furst, of liar tleton, after which Conference wan form ally opened and continued one hour in business session. At 10 o'clock He v. John Tomlinton, of Aaronxburg, read a scbol arly, instructive and comprehensive paper on the "Ist Article of tho Augsburg Con fession" and tho discussion of this subject was continued by the members o( confer ence until adjournment. Conference reassembled at 2 o'clock in tho allernoon and occupied an hour and a half in transacting important business after which, tho Secretary, Iter, P. A. lioilman, of Lock Haven, read a judicious and discriminative paper on "The Dis tinctive Features of Lutheranism." which was billowed by an interesting and profit able discussion of this topic until tho hour for adjournment. In tho evening tho Treasurer of Synod, Rev. W. 11. Diven, of Salons, delivered a striking and char acteristic address on "General Benovo. lenco" after which a very liberal collection was lifted. On Thursday morning devotional exer cises of half an hour were conducted by He v. A. K. Gla/.e, of New Berlin, and at II o'clock confrcnoo opened and continued in business session until half past 10 o'clock. Kov. 8. Henry, of Miffiinburg, then read a stirring, carefully-prepared and well-timed paper on "Forms of Wor ship" which was thoroughly discussed with interest until tho tiino for adjournment. From 2 to 3 o'clock unfinished business received attention and was disposed of with satisfaction and alacrity. Tho Chil dren's Meeting commenced with singing and prayer. Humorous, pointed, illustra tive and impressive addresses were made by Kevs. Diven, Glar.e, lieilroan and Fischer, interspersed with such singing by the children as is rarely heard. It was truly an enthusiastic and profitable meet ing. In the evening Kov. 8. Henry delivered a peculiarly original and beautifully writ ten discourse which was followed by tha closing exercises of conference including a short address by the President who, in compliance with a resolution unanimously passed during the day, expressed the heart felt thanks of all the visitors for the very cordial reception, Christian hospitality and marked consideration they had received, and made special reference to the very ef ficient and gratifying service rendered by the choir. One of the older members, who has at tended many Conferences in other Synods, pronounced this in all respects decidedly tho most delightful convention of the kind ho had ever known. Others were no less profuse in complimentary expressions. The decoration of the church by the ladies was very much admired by the most aesthetic of the visitors and was declared to bo in the best of taste and beyond tho possibility of any additions or improve ments that tbe most critical could suggest. Tho instroductories each evening by the choir were recognised as strikingly appro, priale and were freely commented upon as most delightfully rendered. The opening services of the church every evening were regarded as so toucbingty and profoundly impressive as to produce effects entirely beyond the power of language to express. The singing of the hymns was such as is seldom equalled and tha Scripture lessons and prayers were singularly fitting and devotional. Tbe visitors went home more than pleased and the ritixens of Hellefontc were more than gratified with this con ference. Tbe next meeting will be held in the pastorate of Kev. M. L. Furst com mencing on Tuesday evening, August 22, 1882, in the Lutheran church at Hartleton, Union county, Pa. TUB IJAT I* CLO** BT.— All of you, and everybody, hould boar in mind that the opening of the Button clothing boot and *hoe home take* place on Saturday morning, April Bth, without fail, in Rey nold'* block opposite the BrockerholT Home, Bellefonte, Pa. Tho (took of cloth ing, boot*, ehoea, hat*, cap*, gent*' furnith ing good*, and everything in the line of men*' and boyt' wear, will be the largeat and moat elegant ever *ecn in Centre county. All we can *ay now I* that the grnatett wonder in the clothing trade ever "known of in thl* taction will be witne**ed aa noon a* the great Button Clothing Houte it opened in our town. The benefit of that opening will not be for the poor only, even the rich can profit by it. The firm will be glad to tee everybody—old and young, rich and poor, and everyone in need of clothing, boota and ahoe*, will find it to their advantage to vitit thi* eatabliibment which will be opened on Saturday, April Btb, and will not feel aggrieved if there be more exhibition than tale. Remember the time, place and butinea*. —Avoid the ruth for tea la for "Haael Klrke" by aecuring teat* at once. The celebrated play la announced for nest Tueeday evening, on* night only and the only representation here thia teuton. —Had Chronic Catarrh and Conttlpo tion ; could get no help. PSRUHA cured m*. MM. 8. B. WILLIAM*, Martin's Ferry, Ohio. TIIB A. F. Kurtrioy, Esq., tho speak er of the evening, in an eloquent and able n anner discussed the issue. Mr. Fortney said : This mooting has been railed for the purpose of expressing our approbation of the mon who in Congress voted for tins bill. It ba* been called more particularly for tbe purpose of giving expression t:> our approval of the course pursuer] and the vote cast by the KoprusenlaUve of this dis trict. 1 knew when this question arose in the halls of our national legislature we would not bo disapfMiinted. 1 knew full well without asking questions, that Andrew t G. Curl Ill's Vote would be a- his whole life . bad been, on the side of, in support aud for I the welfare of the laborer. When this government was about to ( engage in a great war, be was the first of > tlin Governors of the great Hiatus of the north to declare for the maintenance, in- ! tegrity and pwrpiluity of this Union. Du- i ring that awful struggle no man gave more attention to the wants, or administered more readily to the sufferings of the soldier I then be who represents us in this Congress He well earned the appellation of the sol dier's friend. Nor did Governor Curtin amid all the clamor and excitement of war forget the iatsoring man In his annual message of 1802 or 1803, he railed the at tention o! tho Legislature to tho habit thin existing of paying laborers in store orders, and tho inconvenience and evil the system brought upon tho laborers, he suggested that the Legislature remedy the mischief bv passing a law prohibiting this practice. That message has lately borne its logili- i mate fruit. Well can we afford to endorse the course of such a Keprescntalivrs in a meeting called for that purpose without distinction of party, and when the resolutions are read I horse you will give tbe one com mending the course of Andrew G Curtin such a hearty and enthusiastic endorse, merit, as becomes a px*opdo represented by so distinguished a citizen. Great applause attested the humor in which bis views were received by his bear, ers. Col. I). 11. Hastings and A. O. Furst, j Kaq , being called upon expressed their \ views so plainly, that it will be a cold day for the Chinese w'jen either of these gen tlemen have anything to say in regard to their "being bought and sold, in the inter est of capital, opposed to labor." Gen 1 W. 11. Blair, in response to an urgent call , from every part of tbe bouse, declined on j account of the lateness of tbe hour. After | the reading of tbe resolutions, unanimously adopted, a copy of which we append, the meeting adjourned. Tbe committee on resolutions—Maj. K. H. Forster, of fhe DEMOCRAT, chairman, Gen. W. 11. Blair, Geo. G. Tate, Esq., and Wm. McClellen, Kaq., reported as follows; W lie ax A*, We have met together with out regard to political affiliations Us give expression to our sentiments in relation to the evils that have followed Chinese immi gration to the Pacific slope of our common country, where, for many years, the inter ests of labor, and the morals of society have suffered serious injury from the vast influx of a distinct and servile race, and M'Aereas, Tho fixed sentiment of the country has long regarded tbe presence of these p>eor>le as a grievance that should be mitigated by Federal legislation so far as the same can be made effective by Con gressional action, and H'Arrras, In ail shades of political opin ion, up>on this question, there has been in the past practical unanimity, as set forth In the resolutions of the great political parlies of the country, in the National contest of 1880—tbe Republican party in their National convention, ffeso/rin? in the Olh plank of the party platform, that, "Since tbe authority In regulate imrnigra "lion and intercourse between tba Unites! " States and foreign nations rests with " Congress, or with its treaty making pow " er, tbe Kepublican party regarding the " unrestricted immigration of Chinese as " an evil of great magnitude, invoketheex "ernse of those pmwers to restrain or lim " it that immigration by the enactment of " such Just, humane, and reasonable pro " visions, as will produce that resultand the Democratic party demanding in the same year in the lltb plank of the prarly platform " Amendment of tbe Burlingame "treaty; no more Chinese Immigration, "except for travel, education and foreign " commerce, and it, even, carefuliv guard "ed and *n the same year the National Greenback Labor pwrty resolving that "Slavery being simply cheap labor and "cheap labor being simply slavery, the " importation of Chinese serfs, necessarily " tends to brutallxe and degrade American " labor, therefore immediate steps should "be taken to abrogate the Burlingame " treaty," and B'Aerras, Under this pmsitive and unanimous demand of tbe public senti ment of the country the Burlingame treaty has been so amended as to give the Government of tbe United States the ptower to regulate, limit, or suspw-nd Chi nese labor, whenever, in the words of tbe treatv, 'tbe coming of Chinese laborers to the United States affect# or threatens to affect the interseta of said country, or any part thereof,' and WAertiu, Under tha power thus given by the present treaty existing between the Chinese Empire, and the Government of tbe United States, our Congress has re cently passed an act to suspend the Imml- Juration of Chinese laborer* to our country or a period of twenty years, therefore, be it Areo/rerf, By this meeting, that we heart ily endorse the action of Congress in pass ing this act, demanded alike by patriotism, civilisation, and charity, and by tha inter ests and welfare of the working man against tbe inroads of cheap labor. Aeaofeerf, That wa tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our immedfala Representative In tha Congress of the United Htatas, Hon. A. G. Curtin, for his vote upon this hill, and for tha able and eloquent nunin-r it) wlihih be rjt*-<1 our view* ujaon oor prsot.) who wert prose cuted for debt btforl him. Thus our de parted friend appeared to the public. We cannot invade the sacred precincts of the j family circle to tell of the beauties of his j borne life. The deep-, tender love enter tained for bun there cannot be portrayed, and human sympathy will never assuage the grief of the stricken and bereaved one* of that household. Mr. Hhannon was buried at Centre Hall on \\ ednesdav after- , noon with appropriate and imp>rssive reli gious service#, and thus another good man has gone from our midst. Shock ixq Dbiraviti".— ln Half moon township, Ibis county, resides one George Gates, who, If current reports be true as slated, should at once be either taken to an insane asylum or sent to the penitentiary He had been intrusted with the care and keeping of a little girl, a grand-daughter, who seems to have been the object of this man's inhuman bate. He cruelly com pelled her to sleep in tho barn with no covering save an old blanket. This mea ger protection was of little account during the cold weather of winter, aud of course she rapidly failed in health. Neighbors noticing that something was wrong set a watch upon the premises and discovered enough cruelty in Gates's treatment of the child to warrant his arrest. He will ap pear at the coming term of court when all will be made clear. —Tho elegant new building on the cor ner of Spring and High street* was erected by the Centre County Banking Company. It is three stories high and present* a pleasing and imposing appearance. The first floor it divided into two parts, one to bo occupied by W. E. Burcbfield, Esq., who expert* soon to open a large grocery store, and the remainder it devoted to the transaction of the banking firm's heavy and increasing business. The quarters set apart for the officer* and attaches of the bank afe handsome, commodious and com fortable. In front, Mr. J. L. Kultx, the gentlemanly teller, is busily engaged re ceiving and paying out money; on last Saturday all draft* of depositor* were paid In gold, and the eye of the laboring man glistened with delight as he watched the process of counting out the shining metal. The book keeper, Mr. Chas. F. Cook, bat charge of all books, the Are proof vault, and safe—which it supplied with the latest impraved time lock, and has justly been accorded the distinction of keeping bit records in a remarkably neat, concise and correct manner. In the rear of the busi ness office Is the Director's room, where J. D. Shugert, Esq., the Cashier, it to be found at all timet, and the msjor part of the success with which the firm has met is due to the gentlemanly, careful and con servative administration of Mr. Shugert. Splendid chandeliers, walnut and raahog ony furniture, and bruteel* carpet combine to make this one of the most completely furnished places of business in the State. The whole of the second floor is to he used by the Y. M. C. A. The upper story t* not yet rented, but will likely be secur ed by,tome secret organisation as a lodge room. —We are to have the genuine "Hate! Kirke" next Tueedty evening, with the great original New York Madison Square Theatre cast. —I-adies', misses' and children's dol mans and coal* In endless variety and very cheap at the Bee Hive. o*s Kiriuxxci faoM Ms* I had '"■h ""d miserable ■> > long and had caused my husband so much trouble sn : expense, no one seemed to know what ailed m-, that 1 completely dbheartned end J„ f r „ (1 „ „ f „ llnd , got h bottle of IJfsp Bittern and th-f/i unknown to my family. | ,oo fl began v, improve and gained o f„ t that my hus band and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what bad he ped me, th.-y s.id, "Hurrah for Hop Hitters | Jong may tb-y prosper, for th.-y •••■• nMHber " :| l "d u. happy. <_ /he Mother '' J -$30,000 worth Of dry (rood,, clothing. booD and shoes, dr.-ss good.. Ac., for cost I.to* A CO. . Dr.-s# goods, silks, valval*, plushes and tif..-l plaids and stripe, in all shades rnd effects at the IJee Hive. If you want to save money in your purchase*, go to Lyon A Co.. as the V r „ selling everything at cost. Lrojs A Co. —My children had sore throat. Pxhisa cured them. M. I'. Lkxoakt, Irwirs Mat lon, Pa. —Laces, fringes, gimps, buttons, Ac , In all the latest designs and at unrivaled prices, at the He.- Hive. Lyon A Co., are closing out their entire stock of dry goods, clothing, boot, arid shoes at cost, in order lo quit the busi ness. —Call and examine the ttovk of ranges and cook stoves at Wilson, McKarlan.- A Co * ; also ibeir line of single and double beaters They have for sale the Welcome Horn.- double h.-a'.er, whi b has been thor oughly and satisfactorily Wted in this community. You * T*. I. 'leas. *'•'! at p. - . " I i Sltai(li, I'.i.i Ist is sslrs family 'at |aflui{ sel-rs 4 . au(-d Bnllefonte Market*. Millrv.srt, April"'., Ik*2 QroTATioae. 014 . Js r I'tlflhssl. .. 4] Vllllfll J lyr, i~r Cwriijl .. . TT .., r - r *tt Cr. OfEla... .. „ Ut, Fl'jur, r 7 '*o fJvBI , * b 'lsAMklw 7 OU PrpTU&on Market, C rr* ws-pkli Xtjf II r Brother*. Jr# I .t...,. ■e,...., J x (I niTfil*, dflJ, J*f i rr in mini J(l HMHI Fr**h tnilrf i-r |*ouu4 :v% Cliicki-T.fl jse-r |"UT)1 0 Clt+t++ fs-r |Kmb4.. M e. - t3ih and di —At Bpm.g MilU.Mnrb . ]**2, Mr* lUb~ MH. Kttiith. W ymm r*. 11 m Mh and 21 d*y* Ifcw lit !•■ listtas 1 , HtnAi ML, lIK, Mr Mid and partral arronnt of George flower and Kwmoel Rrert. *rbrf of Jarob I vert. lal* of IVnn townahtp. an*blp, f*r*wd. 9. Th* Anal nonnl of Ala*. <1 Arrhey, adminlw Ira lor fd 4c. of Jno O. Arrh*y, Ut* of Fargwaow townahip, deceaarrt Ifl. Tb# Aral and Anal nraownt nf John H Orodorff, on* of th* administrator* of 4r , of .',.*?-*b (*•• dofff, lata f Marton townahip, 4ar aa*d, a* filed by U. 11. Vanliybe. bka omaltif* 11. The Anal accvmnt of 8. IL Frlngl*. aaemtor of 4*** .kin 12. Th* (rt* un 4 ln*l •ronmat < L Wikna, raHlnn of W. 11. *m, now dwww.J. Anon M W'rj# o* *. Jofcn W Wnr*. mow ■< 0 O Wrjo. Hl.it W tjr* nd Ilrr Wrj*. m<„w n f ttatouod U Tb* uvuaat of ItaTld Mnorrt oad ChrM ttarkfr, * "kT "il'im.i' V WBlta " auu ' taao it Tb* In* aof parital aeonaat nf W W. Apaatr tar. oswator of, Ac.af tb* laal a ill aaf tuanauat of Jamb Ojo* g i*,. tat* nf IVltnr tnaaabla, fi 1 ian*A. 22 Tb* a!**! MHHk**. Jr.. narofobw nkontior of, At. of tb* mkan af Tbntafaoa Mlbkra. lata af Dallifuita bwoagb, f JAMBS A. HcCLAIJt, Rtftatw.