©I? ©ftttee Jfetwrai BELLBPONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Beit Paper PUBLISHED IN COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub lished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa. TERMS—Cash in advance, $1 BO If not paid in advance. 2 OO A LIVE PAPER—devoted to the Interests of the whole people. Payments made within three months will he con sidered in advance. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance. Any person procuring us tencash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un nsuaily reliable and profitable medium forauvertising. We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, 4c., in the finest style and at the loweßt possible rates. 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He repre sented Emperor William at the Danish Capitol, where he fell in love with Sarah Bernhardt, and of course made a fool of himself, just as old men always do when they undertake young men.s work, was recalled and mental decay at once set in. Herbert Spencer, the noted English philosopher is visiting American friends. Wilson McDonald, the Washington sculptor, is at work at a bust of Inger -8011. Another party is anxiously await ing an opportunity to get some lively work in on the infidel's final "bust." George K. Dennis, ex-U. S. Senator, died at his home in Maryland, IGth inst. He was a Democrat and during the time he was in the Senate was a member of the committee on Commerce and Claims. He had been liberally educated and for many years practiced medicine. Brunswick, Ga., has a negro who has the reputation of being the heartiest eater in the world. The other day he undertook to eat twenty loaves of bread and one dollar's worth of bacon at one time; when more than half done, the persons, with whom he had wagered, fearing they might incur risk of prose cution f or homicide, interfered and stopped him. A correspondent who has studied the various "types" at Old Point Comfort says that the New England girl wears a blue flannel suit, a broad-brimmed hat, scarlet stockings and sandals, lives in a boat and is brown as a berry. The Philadelphia girl likes tennis and languages, is chary of too wide a circle of acquaintances, and makes her grand father a topic of conversation. Balti more girls are pretty and bright and wear lovely clothes. Louisville girls are light and airy, and when married are the handsomest women in the United States. Arabi has been granted n fetwa by the Ulemas at Cairo. The English can govern their actions accordingly. The Empress of Austria, who is gad ding about over the Continent incog., expressed a desire to visit the Tope, and has been refused permission untifc the successor of St. Feter discovers whether her proposed call is to be class ed as political or devotional. It is said that the wife of the Khedive, who is beautiful and strong minded, is the real instigator of his firm attitude. She is wealthy and, under protest, has furnished a large part of the money re quired to bribe the Turks. She has Tewfik completely under her control. Henry House, at Corrinne, Utah, will undertake to cultivate oysters in the Salt Lake. So confident is he of suc cess that he has ordered two barrels of seeding oysters, about 6,000 in number and costing S6O. This will be the first attempt of the kind. The last words uttered by Senator Ben. Hill—"Almost Home." Gen. Grant accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, to the European steamer at the wharf, 16th instant. Constable Zimmermacher, on the dock, requested the General to stop smoking, and Grant threw his cigar away. A MAN has been found who is of the opinion that President Arthur will be his own successor. The man is a repre sentative from Illinois named Aldrich who also asserts that he would have voted for the river and harbor steal had he not been paired. It is said Aldrich stands about as good a chance of being his own successor as Arthur. PATTISON is named in the cause of honesty, while Beaver is named in the cause of Cameron. On this line we propose to fight it ought before the people. The Shoe that Pinches. The success of Robert E. Pattison, as a practical reformer, is the shoe that pinches the feet of the Bosses. From the way it hurts them they must have corns. They did not enter the cam paign provided with a defense against an assault of this kind. No man, be he a boss or otherwise, likes to have his corns pinched. llow they worry over this line of Democratic attack. When they read the reform record of Mr. Pattison, they become almost as furious as a bull when a red flag is flaunted at him. They can't stand it. It would not be half so bad, did it not carry with it a stern rebuke. After an unob structed, and almost unquestioned, con trol of public administration for twenty years, they have not a single reform to present to the people. It is too much to boar, when they realize that the great reformer of the day is a Democrat, und a young man at that. Let us look at his record ; it is the nicest kind of read ing for the tax-payers. .Since Mr. Patti son has been in the controller's oflice— and put there by the joint votes of Democrats and Republicans, mind that, ye bosses and political machinists —his efficient services have promoted the cause of municipal reform and effected: 1 st. A steady redaction of the city dill. 2d. A reduction in the department ex- poises. 3d. A reduction of the tax-rate. This is a great record ; a record few men can show. Few old, experienced, administrators of the public service can show such well-doing ; but when it be longs to a young man, it is worthy of all acceptation. Why are the Rosses so silent over Beaver's reform record? Has beany? Unfortunately he has a record, and the record is not a good one. As president of the board of trustees of the Penn sylvania Agricultural college, lie had every opportunity to institute reform in that institution —but he did not. He shut eyes and ears to complaints, and let the institution be run along in the same old rut. About half a million of dollars have been squandered, and worse than nothing accomplished. If Beaver could not introduce returns into an agricultural college, how can he do it in the State government? There is only one safe course to pursue—elect Pattisongovernor. His record is known ; he is no piretender ; he gets right down to the hard-pan of true reform, by sav ing money to the people. This is the way to do it, and this is the way it will continue when Pattison becomes gover nor. He has been stopping leaks through mouse holes in the controller's office, but he will find rat holes at liar risburg. His reform stopper will close them all up. The people have been fed so long on spread-eagle promises they are disgusted ; they want more substantial food, which they.yill get in Pattison. He was nominated because of the splendid record he had already made, and not because of promises. His past is his guarantee for the future. —Dm/lestown Democrat. ♦ A Lie Nailed. A DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER SI'EAKS OUT PLAINLY. A dispatch from the encampment of tire Nationn' Guard, at I.ewistown, to the Philadelphia Times, says: "When Colonel Preston N. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, commanding the Eigh teenth Regiment at Camp Reynolds, was shown a dispatch from Philadelphia saying it was reported lie would vote for Beaver, his first remark was: 'lt is a lie out of the whole cloth.' Then he added: 'Why should I vote for Reaver? 1 ant a Democrat and come from a family of Democrats. Is it likely lliat a man who has been a Democrat during the last twenty years would desert his colors now? And more than all, why should I vole for Beaver? We have nothing in common. Our relations are strictly official. The report is an out rage. lam for Pattison, first, lust and all the time. Put that as emphatically as you can. I shall not only vote for Pattison but 1 shall work for him with all the power I possess. The whole story is a lie and an insult."' The Times commenting editorially on this matter, says : "The emphatic denial by Colonel P. N. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, of the report that he had declared the purpose to vote for General Beaver for Governor, commits to an eariy and dishonored gruve one of the most cherished cam paign stories of the boss managers. Iso lated from attendant circumstances this impotent canard would have required no refutation, for the very ample reason that its improbability sufficiently ac complished that result. Rut it is known that General Reaver has been utilizing the opportunities which the encamp ment afforded to work upon his associ ates of the National Guurd in iiis own interest as a candidate, and the boast of success that was alleged to have attend ed his efforts spread a doubt over the (tolitieal standing of even so conspicu ously zealous a Democrat as Colonel Guthrie. The emphatic disclaimer pub lished elsewhere is conclusive on the subject, however, though it does not obliterate the fact that General Beaver's effort to prevent tbe encampment from the purpose for which it was created into a field for political maneuvering is the most serious menace against the perpetuity and usefulness ot the Na tional Guard that has thus far been pre sented." IT is true that other remedies can be praised, but PFRUNA has the unequalled proof. The Commanding Issue. Nothing more forcibly illustrates the degration of the republican machine in this state than the low tone which per vades its newspaper organs in their at tempted discussion of the issues invol ved in the present contest. After six weeks of effort to find a weak point iri tjie armor of the democratic candidate for governor, the most subservient of these journals boldly take up the uni versal admission as to his courageous in tegrity of character, and attempt to sneer down this commanding recom mendation to public confidence and support. It is argued that honesty is such a common virtue that the admitted possession of it should not specially cemmend a candidate for public position; that the republican party is crammed full of honest men ; that- its candidates are always honest; that no one ques tions General Beaver's honesty, etc., etc. The object of the men who write and talk in this loose way is to belittle Mr. Pattison in public estimation and to divert atttention from tho ono vital is sue of the contest. Ever since the close of the war the re publican party in Pennsylvania has held possession of the state government, and many of the municipal governments, under false pretenses. Year after year its candinates have come before the people with the solemn pledges, only to violate them at the first opportunity. Under two republican administrations at Harrisburg legislative debauchery and official iniquity became so shamefully notorious and defiant that the people imperatively demanded constitutional revision as a means of governmental purification. After failure to control the convention or turn it aside from the patriotic purpose of its creation, the cor rupt republican managers and their ar my of imperiled henchmen attempted to prevent the adoption of the proposed new organic law. Defeated in this the ring coolly came to the front with earn est protestations of devotion to reform, and thus a new lease of power was se cured, to he as systematically abused as before. The tide of villainy swept on, reaching its highest mark in the riot bill bribery infamy and only being checked by the iron doors of the penit entiary. Thus for nearly twenty years has the great Keystone state been disgraced as no other commonwealth in the Union ever was. Four millions of citizens have been systematically plundered. A great party has been prostituted to the base uses of a few corrupt men. Our legisla tive lialls have become a by-word and a reproach. The executive office, with its grave responsibilities and immense pow er for good or evil, has been the open or secret ally of public plunderers, its dere lict incumbents ignoring alike their conscious knowledge of duty and their sworn obligations to the people, and trampling upon their own self-respect, being tho ready tools of the designing men who place them in power. The ballot box has become polluted until in some places it is ati object of public dis trust. A partisan press has been suhsi dized and enslaved. And now the ene my is determined to secure by any means within its grasp, however repre hensible, control of the stategovernment for four years more. The same tactics are pursued a heretofore. A candidate for governor has been selected who is "satisfactory" to the big boss and all the little bosses, and who has the ell'rontery to come before the people loudly de claring that ho is wholly innocent of any such alliance with the machine. The soldeir issue is raised to hide the real issue of honest government, and every effort will be made thus to sneak in at the back door of the public temple. The campaign on the part of the Cameron machine has been and will be to the end one of false pretenses. The vital issue before the people of Pennsylvania to day is whether thegov ernment of the state, so long and so dis gracefully prostituted to base purposes, shall be restored to its original design conceived by tho patriotic founders ol the commonwealth, or whether it shall continue to be simply a gigantic wheel in the corrupt, machine to which we are indebted for the ruinous political evils of the time. It is therefore of the su premest importance that tho leading characteristics of tho gubernatorial can didates should he taken into considera tion. The essential qualifications need ed in the next governor of this state are intellectual alertness and ability, indexi ble honesty, nnd dauntless moral cour age. The coming executive will not be required to face belching cannon, hut hefwill be compelled constantly to un dergo a much severer test of genuine manhood and patriotism. He must he fully prepnred successfully to light an army of public plunderers, or the people will be betrayed as of old. He must be a man of iron will, controlled by an ex alted sense of public dirty und immova ble alike in the face of threats and temp tation. In a word, he must be a man who has been tried and proved. One who has been weighed in the balance and not found wanting. One who has been thoroughly tried in the public crucible, and who has emerged there from without the smell of fire upon his garments. He must be a man who can say "No" with the emphasis of a moral giant. Kuch a man is Robert Emory Pattison. He is not a theory. He is not an experi ment. He does not come before the people simply pleading acceptance of glittering but empty promises. He stands upon a fou>" years' record in a place of great financial and administra tive responsibility, without a stain and without reproach. He has nothiDg to explain, nothing to defend. He has been indifferent alike to the blandish ments of mistaken friends and tho an gry threats of corrupt enemies, and has ; quietly, steadfastly and courageously pursued the plain, though often rugged path of duty. He has always been found at hit post early and late. Without ostentation he has been a Gibraltarian rock of defense to the public treasury of the greatest city of the commonwealth. His nomination was the work of no clique or faction. He is not pledged to any living man. His election will mark the beginning of a new and pure era in the politios of Pennsylvania, IT looks as if a general stirring up of the great powers will take place before the present troubles in the East are ad justed. 977,532,000. These figures represent the excess of appropriations by the last Republican session of Congress over those of the previous session, when the Democrats hail the majority in both houses. This is an excellent specimen of Republican "economy." This money, all these mil lions, come from the tax-payers of the country, the farmers, the mechanics, the laboring men, notwithstanding the aver age congressman seems to think it comes from his own pocket. Seventy seven millions! Just think of it! A monstrous amount of money to appro priate over and above what the pre vious Congress had appropriated. And where do these millions go ? A good deal of it will go where it will do the politician the most good. Eighteen millions are to be buried in a hundred and fifty creeks, which a mud turtle can cross dry-shod. The "navigation" of these "public highways" is to be im proved at the expense of the tax-payers of Pennsylvania, but the prospects of the candidate for re-election to Con gress in the district is to be improved still more. When the Democrats turn ed the government over to the Repub licans, twenty-one years ago, the whole yearly expenses were not largely above seventy seven millions. But now this is a mere Ilea bite, hardly worth naming, and is covered by the excess of the Re publican appropriations of 1882, over the Democratic appropriations of 1881. In the earlier, and better, days of tlie republic our motto was, "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." This has all been reversed, and Congress now votes away millions for tribute to the political bummers and bosses of the Republican party, but not "a red" for defense. Not a dollar to build up a navy. While Black Bug run and Mos quito creek aro to he deepened, and widened, and dredged, and the Lord knows what ehe done to them, the ships of the navy are rotting down in our harbors, or crawling over the high seas at a speed which makes them the I laughing stock of all nations. The United States ship Hartford, Farragut's old flag ship, just rebuilt and furnished with a new engine, is hurrying on her way to the Pacific at the astonishing speed of four miles an hour. What a hefty old steamer! and she one of the best in the navy. Not a cent, mind you, my readers, did the late Congress give to refit our rotten navy with mod ern ships, nor to buy heavy guns for our sea coast defences. Oh, no! the money could not be spared, it was need ed to make Possum rivulet, and Skunk branch, navigable for members of Con gress ; although some of them do not draw more than eighteen inches of water —it takes a good deal of money to go round—so as to make the politi cal highways "navigable." What shall bo done witli these un faithful public servants ? Turn them out to a man ; post up the old hooks ; send the thieves to jail, and give the State and country an honest adminis tration of all'airs. The election of Robert E. I'attFon is the first step in that direction.—Doyhs town Democrat. A Living Issue. It is estimated that the collections from government employes by the vaii ! ous republican committees will aggre j gate three millions of dollars. This vast j sum comes out of the pockets of the j people ol all parties. Democrats, repub j Means, independents, greenbackers, pro | hibitionists, all are obliged to contribute ! their share. The poor man's sugar and 'salt, the mechanic's tools, the far j mer's implements, the merchant's freights, everything in fact on which du ties or taxes are laid by the goverment, yield their part in the production of this revenue which is diverted from the pub lie treasury to the corrupt uses of the republican politicians. The fact that this stupendous electioneering Mind can be raised from the salaries of government [ employes by what are called "voluntary contributions" shows that a reduction of those salaries to that extent ought to tie made. If those who hold office can afford to give four, or six, or twelve per cent, of their pay to the republican poli ticians it will be no hardship for them to make Uncle Sam a gilt of it instead. The platform adopted by the recent democratic state convention makes as sessments of office holders for political purposes an issue. Tho republican state platform condemns "compulsory" politi cal assessments but evades the plain question whether the people's tnxes should he tithed by partisan committees through "voluntary contributions" of salaried officials. The conduct of the republican stnte committee in sssessing officeholders puts tho ticket head ed by General Beaver on the affir mative side of that question. The Democratic State ticket represents the express declaration of tho Demo cratic platform against this system of political h'.sckmail. The issue between the Democrats and Stalwarts on this subject is therefore plain and distinct. It cannot he evaded or postponed. It must be inet in the present canvass and tried and determined at the ballot box in November. It is embraced in the general indictment of bossisiu and the spoils system on which the popular judgment is demanded. There can he no purification of politics until the peo ple put theirsealof condemnation upon this wicked spoliation of the public rev enues in the name of party. There can be no reform of the public service so long as the pernicious practice of levy ing political ussesasmcnts upon public servants shall continue. Nay. what is worse, there can he no fair and honest elections while the public treasury is made to bolster up fraud and to supply the bribe money lor the corruption of elections.— Harrisburg Patriot. THOSE who deaden sensation and stu pefy the patient to relieve suffering inuke a grave nrfwtake. They proceed upon the falso idea that it is legitimate to procure relief trom pain hy destroy ing physical sensibility. This method, carried to the last extremity, would kill the patient to end suffering. It is not presum ed that Lydia K. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound will raise the dead but it often does restore those who are given up as hopeless cases. To the sick FRRUNA is the greatest blessing. A Strong Candidate. A FKIENb OR THE WORKINQMEN AN]) FAKM KKS. A Correspondent writing to the Farm er's Friend it Grange Advocate, the offi cial paper of the Grange in I'ennsylva" uia, published at Mechanicsburg, Cum' berland county, speaks of Hon. Silas M. Clark as follows : Me owns and cultivates a large farm adjoining the borough of Indiana. Al though not a member of the Grange, is the Iriend of the farmer and working man. Such men are seldom nominated for office, and the farmer and working man afforded an opportunity to secure a representative. He has been for sev eral years, ami now is, president of the Indiana County Agricultural Society, and devotes time in the improvement and encouragement of the interests of the agricultural class. He is president of the State Normal School, and lias acquired a reputation through the State as an educator and benefactor. Is a clear, methodical and logical reasoner, with a broad, comprehensive, and dis criminating and judicious mind. Is one of the ablest lawyers of the State, and engaged in a varied and extensive prac tice for twenty five years. TIIOIIIUH Jefferson and Hen Kaiblall. In tiie state department at Washing tori, along with the original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence, is a small, plain unpolished mahogany desk upon which Mr. Jefferson drew up that immortal instrument. It beats the following inscription, in the same clear, bold and exact characters in which ho wrote a half a century before, when at the age of thirty-three he was-seleet ed by Congress to prepare the most im portant paper ever written by man. "Thomas Jefferson gives this writing desk to Joseph Cool idge, Jr., as a memo ! rial of his affection. It was made from ] a drawing of bis own by lien Kandall, ! cabinetmaker, of Philadelphia, with whom he first lodged on his arrival in that city, in May, 1770, and is the iden tical one on which he wrote the Decla ration of Independence. "Politics as well as religion has its superstitions. These, gaining strength with time, may one day give imaginary value to this relic for its association with the birth of the great charter of our independence. "Monticello, Nov. 18, 1825." The desk was made by Ben Kandall, with whom Jefferson lodged. Simple, plain, genuine man of the people. Jef ferson took up his abode with honest Ben Kandall, the cabinet-maker, and the two together got up this unpolished piece of furniture, upon which in a room in Ben Randall's recent house was written the Declaration of American Independence. This is decidedly the most interesting feature of the relic. Mr. Jefferson's policy then and ever afterwards, but especially in his tre mendous conflict with the aristocratic federalists and the moneyed power, was framed in the interests of the Ben Ran dulls, and the Ben Kandalls of that day knew their friend and followed him in all his efforts to maintain the rule of the people and the "republican princi ples of the constitution." It was to protect the rights and interests of the plain American people—tho Ben Kan dalls who produce the wealth of the country—and to preserve to them their due share of power in the government that Mr. Jefferson founded the Demo cratic party. So long as that exists any separate organization of manual labor ers far a political purpose is not only use less, but it must necessarily be more or less mischievous,— Patriot. A Stalwart Candidate Challenged, If General Beaver, who is Mr. Cam eron's candidate for Governor in Penn sylvania, shall have the courage to ac cept the challenge of Mr. Stewart, the Independent Republican nominee, to stump the State with him and discuss face to face with the people the issues of the canvass, nn unusually interesting and spirited campaign may be expected in that State. It would be a great mistake on General Beaver's part to de cline. Boss rule is 011 trial in Pennsyl vania. Tbe representative of those who are opposed to it has called it to the bar of public opinion. If it refuses to put in an appearance tbe voters will accept tbe fact as a confession of judgment, and in all probability have General Beaver at home.— N. I*. Ilcrald, HOIIESON took a lion's share of the River and Harbor steal for Jersey mud streams. The following are tbe appro priations to his' State 1 Maurice river stt,Onoßacroon river Woodbury crock fi.oooiUhwny river ("hot *e<|imke...,. s.oooWoodbridg* creek... 8,000 F.liznboth river lft.OOOßaneocan river 10.000 MottawHii creek C.OOoKaritan river (oo MnnttMiiiHii iver ,UooColiHnejr creek 5,000 I'uMwab- river (to.OoOHnlem river I.AiM) fHirewabury river SO.OooSouth river lO,oOU Mantua creek.. 3,000 %*"Br asking too much we may lose the little that we had before." Kid ney Wort asks nothing but a fair trial. This given, it fears no loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon. "For thirty years 1 have been afilicted with kidney complaints. Two packages of Kidney-Wort have done me more good than all the medicine and doctors 1 have had before. I believe it is a sure cure." New Advertisement. SHERIFF SALES. T >Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri .JO Facia*. Levari Facial and Venditioni Kxponaa, issued out of the Court of Common Plena of Centre county, and to ine directed, there will la* exposed at public Mile in tbo Court House, in Bcllefcnte, on Saturday, August 20, A. D. 1882, at 1:30 o'clock, P.M., tha following doacrlbod real aetata of Ilia dofeudaute, to wit: No. 1. • All that certain maeanago lot or ideca of ground ait' nan- In tha borough of Hollofonte, Centre county, Pa.f iloacriheti aa folfowa: On tlio north by land, o John P. Ifarrla,an tha aat hjr landa of A. O. Cnrt In on the aouth by an alia)' and on the want by a lot of Jamoa Haley, fronting oil said allay about 7(1 foot cx tunding back about 2UO foot to land, of Juo. P. ltairta, There >n oracfod a two-atory double Iraina dwalting houaa, atabta and olbar oulhnildlnga. Haired, token in execution and to bo told aa tha property of William 11. Woatcr. No 2. All tlio right, title noil interest „f that certain lot of KrjiimJ -,, ~ , / • in a I Centre county, l'® 1,, "i ,''f """'"'i'" land of J. 11. 11. . k„.. -n limllCN th Kfa/tlfH, HbUtli .!' , . in I'l-nns creek, tin in.. *: , I" ; '"liit post C. AB. 0. It. 11., north . ' . '"I I stump and then, . ul,,i, r „ ' V ' , " """'l'"* went -g, , L . ' umi to he H.l-I 11, till- property ..| I. uH.'i'f " " " No. 4 All that certain lot or piece nf nr.-,ml ~ Snow Sli,,e,on-hi|i limit-,wi, „i >h ,„. county,! enil.-vlviiiihi, ni ,1 numbered n, |„t p, one hnllol lot .So. 177 in ii„ ~i ..iii, ... ' V V" '■> ""V- et.ee,! J, hv suul rt's32" *outbb) .onill,-v and weal by the other bat, ol tot v-' •Ii I. owned l,y .li. ejih E kley, the- Hi .. ' No. 6 e'mi ","v b J r, \ B < ta °f J. and P. Bam bait J-11-l tile- the- ,|jtll I- V I ,|„h,| CorUn and Jacob . Valentine, and on the M by land* late uf tie .state , I || .\ McCallhrter dec, .wad —cotlbuiihlg 4,121,,r,- nlel 2 |,„rche. ,„„r or less • Jlereon en-, ted iw..--lo,y tram, dwelling bouse! lueuniThou-e "" a , "" u - nr'm ",¥'• •' inter,-at of Die defend ant ill ami to alllh.t •: tain tract or ;,i..of lai.tl sftuiito in Npnug towiitihip, nirc county, I'a., known j 1 " 01 " ' a ' h, thereoo ami ted several amall eablne. and 'lnn V''"-' iider.-I .If ml In an I to nil Umi rertiiin pmpeitv itnatc in Centre county, fa., connect, d witl. and I rin-, I v the "Ragle Iran \\ orka, in; iuding lands in any way Elected therewllh v liavi • tbei ID erected fonre far* nace, dwelling le.use and oih< i buildings. Also, all tie right, title and li t. i.-t ~f the d.-lend ant in .-tie, to an that certain tie - .age l- ie iiii-nt traitor parcel ol toad it rate in l; .... e,„ii„ „,,.| Howard town hip—containing thr—• Hi u-.iml four bandied and fitly-one acraa and one hundred and thirteen pen bee, h the wyue being known aatheLttrtintiiul'i- liinda or .Marsh t re,!. property Al", nil tie- right, titli and Internet -, defendant in •tii i t iii tbM certain pi Iu ,j t( . ho rough Of Mih-si.urg. Outre . niiitv, 1'.,.: Fronting on Water and Let,lre -tre.-t „, ,i ||. know,, , 1 "lack Ilort- • pro]rfy f having fh-ittn t i< ctcf Milcabtirg, Centre county, Pa., ediouiniue tho Ifiipti-t church, huriug tlo i.nVr £ . . THOUSANDS OF CASES J of tho worst forms of this torn bio disease * a have been quickly relieved, and in short time " PERFECTLY CURED. o PRirr, ft. l.iqviDon dry, sm.n nv dhiggists. £ < it- Dry can ho sent bv mail. n WELM. RICHARDSON & Co.. Burlington Vt. 1* /MYALSSIRJN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This iHiw.ler never varies. A marvel of purify Mini till ami whulosiiniofntfi*. More eeiminnical ihsii the ordinary kinds, ami eamiot lie sold in competition with the multitude of low tivt, short wciyht. alum or phosphate nowders. Fold only in cans. Rotai. I)ak- IJiO PoWBU . IOR Wall-st.. N. V. IS A SURE CUREII ( for all diMMM of ths Kldn.y. and I ; —LIVER— , It has specific action on this moot important . i . organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and | ' \ inaction, stimulating the healthy aeorstionof ; ] the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in bee I condition, edbcting its regular discharge. 1 aa nlnelo If you are suffering from | IVIOIOf Ida malaria,hava the ohills, I are bilions,dysi>eptio, or oonstlpated. Kidney-' , , Wot will surely relieve and quickly mure. \ \ Da the Spring to oleenee the System, every t ' ana should take a thorough oourse of it. I SOLD BY DRUQOISTS. Prion >l.l I