ZEhe Centre §etiwrtat.
BBLLEFONTE, PA.
Tk LugMt, ChftapMt ud Beat Pa par
PUBLISH ED IN CBNTBB OOUNTT.
THE CENTRK DEMOCRAT li pub
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Tub Hon. James If. Hopkins, who
was recently nominated by the Demo
crats as a candidate for Congress in the
twenty-second district, now represented
by Russell Errett one of Cameron's trusty
lieutenants in the west. In his letter
accepting the nomination Mr. Hopkins,
after some introductory remarks, says :
" t'ameronism, which has so long cursed
Pennsylvania, has spread its baneful in
fluence into other states. It is Mahone
ism in Virginia, Conklingism in New
York, and has other names elsewhere.
It is now known by the generic term
'Roasism.' It means the corruption of
the individual voters, the debauching
of legislators, the purchase of offices
and their prostitution to personal ends.
It is gigantic and insolent, recognizing
no merit but truckling subserviency,
and crushing all aspirations that are
not subordinated to service and an alle
giance to the chief. It has to an alarm"
ing degree destroyed private virtue and
public purity. It has taught and prac
ticed the debasing doctrine that office
is not a public trust but merely a ma
chine for controling conventions and
caucuses. Under the .name of aasesi
rnents it has plundered the office-holders
and caused tbem in turn to plunder tbe
public treasury. Land grants and sub
aidies, expedited star routes and river
and harbor bills are favorite methods of
raiding the treasury for the benefit of
those who lend their services and con
tribute liberally to perpetuate tho rule
of the ring. To all of these methods and
■ystems I am resolutely and bitterly op
posed." The writer then says that he
is in favor of any legislation which will
elevate office-holding to iu true dignity.
In favor of protection to American in
dustries in the interest of labor as well
aa capital. In favor of conducting tbe;
government upon principles of oeonomy,
and opposed to monopolies, Chioese
immigration, to tbe profligate expendi
ture of public moneys and to tbe inter,
nal revenue system as it is used to pen
sion idle partisans. "Upon these ideas,'
continues the writer, "I think all good
citizens can unite. A victory achieved
upon this basis cannot be considered a*
a party success, but a triumph of the
l>octrina of reform; an emphatic ex
preaaion of the people's will that waste
ful extravagance and official corruption
•hall cease; that the sceptre of the
'bosses' shall be broken ; that the col
lection of a corruption fund from gov
ernment employes shall no longer be
tolerated; that tbe lobby shall be ex
terminated and fraud and corruption
severely punished ; that office holding
■hall not be a species of servitude, but
th discharge of an honorable truU;
that leaa attention should be given to
machine politics and more to the na
tional intereaU of the country, so that
all classes shall be made prosperous
and happy.
IT ia well aaid by tbe editor of the Al
lentown Dtmocrat that tbe protection
which is involved in the campaign this
year, and which is receiving so much
attention from the Republicans, ia the
protection of thieve* and rascals who
nave plundered tbe people. The Re
publican* have demonstrated their ca
pacity in this direction, especially in the
protection of Kemble and the other
legislative bribers from tbe penitentia
ry. What Cameron and Beaver and
Brosious and Quay mean by their pro
taction issue in the present campaign
does not apply to the industries of the
Ktate, because they are not affected in
one way or another by tbe election of a
Governor, but to tbievea who are en
trenched at Uarrisburc, and who have
grown fat on the plunder they have ob
tained by this sort of Republican pro
tection. General Beaver ebonld not
neglect to explain this matter at the
county feire be is now attending.
Whbnbvbr your doctor would give
Iron and Cod Liver Oil, the homeope
thist would give you sugar and airoilia
aimilibns curantur. -Smile at both, and
Uke Fmvna.
110 You Know!
HEADER, do you know that during the
last 21 yeara, tho radical Stalwart or
Cameron party call them what you
may, lias had supreme control of every
department of the government, with
tho exception of few year* that the
Democrats succeeded in vetting a hare
majority in one or tho other houses of
Congress?
During all this time do you know of
a single act, that it has done or a soli
tary law it has enacted, calculated to
benefit tho masses or to better the con
dition of tho laboring men and farmers
of the county ?
If you do, speak out like a man and
let u* know what they are.
Before this radical party went into ;
power it was seldom you heard of a
millionaire and as seidom you saw a
tramp. Now the former are counted
by hundreds and the latter swarm our i
highways in droves. As tho one in- !
creases the other multiplie*. All the
legislation of tho radical party ha*
tended to this end.
It has given birth to and built up |
greedy corporato monopolies, that cru-.lt
out individual enterprise.
It has concentrated capital in the
hands of the few to injury of tho ma**- I
es.
It has corrupted elections and legi*- j
lator*, with money wrung from the
laborer in taxes, to an extent that (le- j
grade* public morality and endanger*
Republican government.
It ha* made the few rich beyond tbe
hope* of avarite anil the poor, p<>or be
yond a hope of a decent Jiving.
It has fed corporato power on special
privileges until it ba* grown to think
its power perpetual and its authority
supreme.
It has made the creature greater than
the creator —the public servant greater
thnn tbe public matter.
It lias adopted systems of taxation
which relieve the wealth of cor|wira- i
tions and the investments of the opu- j
lent from its burden* and placed them j
upon the laboring and producing class- j
es of the country.
It has given of tho people * land
millions upon millions of acre* to en
rich corporation*, and refused to con j
sider any measure looking to the reduc
tion of the people's taxes.
It has opened avenue* to the pub- i
lie treasury, wherry tbe people's mon
ey is taken and used to perpetuate in
definitely power in a single vicious line ;
of succession.
It has changed our forms and policy i
of government, until the rapid accutnu- '
lation of enormous wealth by persons !
of moderate ability and not engaged in
any productive employment, anil the
consequent impoverishment of the la- |
boring millions, whose money these j
persons absorb, show ihst the govern
ment is not administered on republi
can principles, nor in the interests of
tbe many whom it was designed to pro
tect.
These things you know—if you do
not it is time that you open yntir eyes
to these facts snd act as become, free- |
men and sensible voters.
It is for you to know and for you to
remember that during the 21 years the
radical party has been in power il ha*
Created more panic*,
Caused more strikes,
Made more millionaire*.
Turned more bonet workinginen into
tramps, and hre<l more trouble between j
capital and labor, than the country saw.
knew, or experienced, during the >4
years pricr to 18IV0. Ihst the D.-niocratic
party controlled its diffi-rent depart- |
menu, and was responsible for all its
legislation.
Knowing these facts, as you must
know them, what are you going to do !
about it ? Continue in power the party
responsible for these wrong* agsinet
good government and these outrages j
upon the masses? If so the way to do ;
it is to vote for Reaver and the .Stalwart j
ticket, or Stewart and his Indej-endent
crowd, or the tail to these two political j
kites, Armstrong and those uj>on hi* ]
ticket witii him.
If you want a change, the only way
you can get it is to vote the Democrat- j
ic ticket.
Owned by the Machine.
Pennsylvania lias been cursed long
enough with machine rule. For fifteen j
year* a combination of political j-tni- j
zaries, as tyrannical as their namesake* i
which once denominated I urkcy, have
controlled our Stale, and all the roun i
tie* where their |ower reached. Their
rule hat been otieiisirc, insolent, cor
rupting. The greater bosses have dic
tates! nominations, while their lieiiten
ant* put tbem through at the ballot
box, neither Constitution, nor law,
standing in their way when they wish ;
to count the vote* for their nominee*. ]
They can alway* figure up the return* I
to suit their chief; and they snap their
finger* at the good nalurod voters while
they swindle them. For fifteen year*
they have taught the doctrine that pub
lie office is not a public tru*t, but a per
quiaite to rewArd partisans and a place
where the holder is to make money.
Their preaching and practice have rear
ed in our State a race of professional
politicians who have grown rich without
work ; are clothed in purpla and fine
linen and fare sumptuously every day.
Many of ihetu have jumped up sudden
ly from the slum* to brown atone fronts ;
from the driver of a garbage cart to
four in hand. Plundering the tax pay
er* ia probably tbe least of their offend
ing ; tbey have debauched our politioe
until it fairly atinka with corruption.
One would naturally suppose we have
bad enough of Ibis sort of thing, but
the bosses themselves do not think eo.
Tbey aak tbe burdened taxpayer* to
give them a new lease of power, and
put forward Beaver to catch the vote,
these politician* have been living on
the blood and sweat of tbe working
men. A* tbey have grown richer the
toiler* at tbe forge and work bench, In
tba mine and on tbe railroad, have
grown poorer. It i* time for a change.
The working peeple hate boas rule with
a perfect hatred end now that they ere
told by the Htalwart chairman that by
throwing away their votes on a labor
candidate they will insure tbe election
of the candidate of tbe boaaee they are
fully forewarned of tbe pitfall into
which corrupt and designing men would
lead them. Tbey will probably resent
the imputation upon their intelligence
and fidelity with indignation.
I'uttlMun uiul Black.
THEIR FAME SL-REAII* TO TILF. FAR WEXTEIIN
COCNTKV.
Tho Minneapolis (Miyn.) Paragraph
hn* the billowing complimentary refer
ence to the Democratic candidate* for
governor and heutenaut governor of
thi* Mate :
"The democratic convention has
placed in nomination it ticket of singu
lar wi*dom and strength. The candi
date for governor. Robert K. Fattinon, is
a young man who by his marked ability
and integrity ha* risen head and shoul
ders over the party leaders.He wo* elec
ted contioller ot thr- city of Philadelphia
over an uhlo competitor in the Gartield
campaign running nearly 18,IKK) vote*
ahead of hi* ticket. It was a tribute to
hi* jealous care of the public finunci-*,
showing him to be a reformer worthy of
hi* name. Such it man will rally to hi*
support ihe taxpayer* ol every party
and in* election seems to ho reasonably
certain.
'The convention scored an equally
strong point in nominating Chauncey
I". IIIHCK, for lieutenant-governor. There
i* no other name in tiie State which
more tenderly touches the popular
heart. Ill* lather, the venerable Judge
Black, i* known in every hamlet in the
commonwealth, and regarded with an
almost idolatrous affection. What
Washington i* in Virginia, Webster in
Massachusetts and G irliuld in Ohio,
Judge Black, though *till living, is to
the people of Pennsylvania the richest
type of manhood the Slate hit* produc
ed. If there was nothing beyond his
family connections, the lieutenant gov
ernor would run liko a quarter horse
and he sure to come under tho wire,
while the rest were bringing up the rear.
" But Mr. Black, of himself i* a man
of most extraordinary ability and well
fitted to lead any ticket, lie is awriter
and speaker of the very highest order.
Although not much of a politician, he
ha* always devoted himself to forward
ing others' interests, and never himself
sought to hoi.J an office. Born togood
luck, hi* election i* assured, we predict
for him early and rapid advancement
to higher posts of h nor and usefulness.
" ?-uch a ticket with such a state of
affair*, gives even to far of Minnesota
Democrat* encouraging hojM-* for the fu
lure, and we accorumgiy bestow upon it
our blessing and prayer for it* success."
Hrpnhlirnn Testimony.
Bisunr Miri'ixV r.i u*,v or TIII: REV.
im. 1-ATTIViN.
Bishop Simpson, who seldom waver*
in his support of the Republican party
and who stood high in the cr-un*eis of
the Grant administration, in bia"('y
clopredia of Methodism," I rears this
testimony of the late Dr. Pattioon :
"Robert 11. Pattison, D. D. of Ihe;
Philadelphia conference of the M. K. !
church, was born in I'nmhridgo, Md„ !
January 2-\ D'-'l. He was converted at j
the age of ten ye r* and at fourteen he
entered the preparatory department of I
D.ckitioii College. He graduated in j
I* t I ; taught for two yers at Baltimore '
and entered the Philadelphia confer- j
once in IH-Ift. lie filled A number of j
prominent appointments in Philsdci
phia and elsewhere, and ** also pre
siding elder of the Harrisburg district.
In 1 S'l* he wa* otiose 11 secretary of the
conference and continued to hold that
office until hi* death. It) lbfM he wa*
a delegate to the general conference,
and wi*oneof it* a-si-tant secretaries,
wa* for several years a metnl-er of the
foreign rni* unary board, and wa* con- I
netted with the varrou* organization* of
the Philadelphia conference. Dr. Pat
ti*on was a good man, a true Methodist,
a faithful p *tor, an accepted and earn
e*t preacher nd a Christian gentleman
whom lo know wa* to esteem and love." |
There i no hint of disloyalty in the ]
above again*! the father of the Demo
cratic candidate. In tact, he could not j
have been so highly honored by the |
Philadelphia conterence hs-1 he been a
" Maryland Secessionist." Dr. K. (". ;
Stockton, of this city, was A member of
Dr. Pattison's Twelfth Street church in
Philadelphia for three years, and de
clare* that his pastor w* one of the
most lovable men he ever knew, and
that he was thoroughly loyal to his
country in the great struggU- for it* life,
lie slue *ui he ha* known the Demo
cratic candidate from the time he wa* a
mere child, and though not identified
with any pariy. vet if he wa* in Phila
delphia he would vole for Übert K, Pat
tison for governor.
Burrowing into the grave of and hon
orable man to *ub*crve partisan purpose
i* infamou*. and alike an insult to every
Methodist and tn a church that had no
rival in it* devotion to the I'nion caue
•luring the great rebellion. The elder
Pattison was not only a loyal man ami
a Christian gentleman, but he wa* lib
eral in hi* religious view*. He was not
afraid to entrust the legal education of
hi* son in the hand* of that eminent
jurist, Id-wi* C. <!A**idy, e*q., a Roman
Catholic, and his toleration contrasts in
the fairest light with that of General
Beaver, the candidate of the Cameron*
for Governor. The late Rev. Tho*. M.
Reese, about three weeks before he
died, in di*cu*ing the probabilities of
Beaver's nomination, declared that
though he was a Republican in the
strictest ene, yet " he would vote for
the bitterest Democrat in the State be
fore he would vote for Berver." Mr.
Reese was presiding elder of the At
toona district for four year*; had hi*
residence in Bellefonte and bad ample
opportunities for studying the character
o! General Beaver and learning Ihe lib
erality of his religious views and meth
ods. He said that Beaver, as president
of the V. M. C. Association was ''one
of the most bigoted men in the State,"
official relation ignored the memliers of
other denomination* belonging lo tue
association in favor of those holding his
own religious views.
The 7\m4 does not refer to this mat
ter for the sake of partisan ends. It
does not believe in dragging any man's
religion into politics,hul it is fully justi
fled in citing thia incident, byway of
contrast, in defence of a grossly calum
mated dead man.
THIS is the time for Damooratic com
mitteemen and Democratic workers lo
get in tbeir work by seeing thetevery De
mocratic voter has his taxes paid. Thia
ia the most important duty that Demo
crats can perform now.
......
A Sew Move of llie Fiiciiiy.
The despcration lo which the Btal
wart lr-aiinrir are driven in tiie present
campaign is induced by their desperate
efforts to organise method* that is hop
ed to secure succes*.
First they insulted the Irish vole by
nn open uiul shatDt-IcKM attempt lo pur
chase it through a few azsumed leaders,
and a preletiae of sympathy for !ri*h
ways and Irish woe*. The early and
complete expose of this effort turned it
upon it* projector*, and in place of aid
ing the Stalward cause, only weakened
and demoralized it.
The next move was a systematic at
tempt to bribe the election officers to
*ecure fraudulent returns. The knowl
edge that detective* were on the watch
fur such crime*, brought that movement
to n sudden termination.
Next came whispers of vast amounts
of money, by which the voters of the
Stale were to he purchs*ed like so many
sheep, hut the stringent election laws
and the fact that large reward* are offer
ed for evidence of the violation or at
tempted violation of any of them, made
thi* a very doubtful as well as dangerous
method o! carrying elections, and it has
lor the present been abandoned.
Their last idea is probably the most
plausible and least dangerous of any. It
n timji/y to perfect the raiticel oryanuation
in every ilutnrt of the itote—yo into country
i/is'rieu uith lor ye amounts tf money and PAY
nt MO< BATH voraa* to M Mus AWAY IKOM
TIII: roLM. Some will he hired to go
hunting other* to go visiting, others
to have important business away from
home on election day, and others to
stay away from the poll*.
This i* the last move they have adopt
ed, and a* there is no penalty for pay
ing a mail to go hunting or to stay at
home from election, it is the one tln-y
will try to carry out when the proper
time comes.
t II Alt N vor, MIC* BAT*, TO HE ON
VOL'K OI'AHLI.
1 ur succc** is as certain us the sun
shines on a cloudless day, of the I'emo
cralic vote of the utale i* polled. Go to
work and complete your organization*
in tiie nio*t thorough manner. M ike
your canvasses of voles and ascertain if
our men are all right. Warn them of
the elfirt* that will tip made to induce
them to remain awny from the poll*,
and spot the men who make excuses for
not taking an interest in so important
an election.
We do not believe there are n score of
f 'emoerat* in the state, dirty or detesia
hie enough to spy themselves for the pit
tance that woul'i be offered them to re
main away from the polls, but many
honest ami unthinking men might t>e
induced to join a parly of hunters, go
on a viit, hire to (lo a day's work that
would require bim to In- absent from
ihe polls, never thinking at th tune,
that he wa being bought to lose his
vote, and thus allow the radical ring
sters lo retain control of the stale gov
erment.
Again we say, i.r. ON t ri a or AMI ITT
oTiim- ON Tiiriß <-i AID, and see to it thai
not one vole i left at home on elec
tion day.
The Idisf Hitch.
The Ikhsss in their driary msreli to
the rear, dragging the haltered machine
behind them have reached the last
ditch. Here they plant iheir feet for a
hriel rest, while they close up and reform
their lines for the final struggle. The
i*ue is no longer doubtful, if there
were ever a doubt. The hand writing
ujron the wall which loretold ihe fate of
H thy lon. was not more clearly under
stood than the signs which foretell the
overthrow of the bouse*. The volume
of opposition increase* hourly ; turn
your eves whithersoever you may you
note the coming storm. The Indepen
dents, which number among them the
choicest spirits from the Republican
ranks, too honest to be purchased and
too manly to be dominated, are increas
ing in number* an I strength and are
placing their battalions in the field. The
great Hemocratic army was never in
better lighting condition ; the ranks are
closed up ami while the men are full of
enthusiasm, the officers are daily im
proving their discipline. The bosses
will not be able to bring into the field
any force which can prevail sgaitist
the*e liberating armies.
The character of the p>olitical contest
now going on in this State must not Ire
misunderstood, it i not psrtisan in its
character. Democrats and Independ
ents sre fighting tn the same end—un
fortunately the line of march is not the
same—and have hut a single object in
view, the liberation of the State from
the political Thug* which have possets
ed it for nearly two decades. The pen
pie have grown weary of the tyranny
and are determined fo be free; they
have but one aspiration, freedom from
the Imaa rule and dictation. It is a hope
ful sign for our politics! future when
men of diverse political principles and
views, sre actuated by the same impulse
—lhe desire of giving the State honest,
and good government. To succeed in
this will be a victory worth the winning;
one that will satisfy the people our re
publican experiment ia not a failure.
Neither inde|endent nor Democrat
should allow himself fo be led away
from the real issue. It is purely
contest to cure the evils whereof our
own jreople complain ; it is boss or no
boss ; machine or no machine. Al the
enemy dare not let the question go lo
the people on its merits, they are put
ting forth new issuea to deceive and
confuse, an old trick of the bosses. Be
on your guard ; watch them at every
turn ; fight them hip and thigh, like
the warriors of old—and let thi-ni die in
their last ditch, the entrenchment that
will be their political grave.
Hllll Ahead 1
The Boston Clothing, Boot and Bhoe
house just opened in Bellefonte, ia wav
ahead of all competition in prioea, qual
ity anil variety of stock. Have lately
spent some time in the Kaetern mar
kete looking for bargains for our custo
mer*. and wish lo remark, that we have
got them. Farmers and others wanting
good, solid work boots, fine shoes for
ladies and children, will do well to call
at the Boston Clothing House before
making fall purchase*, st we bsve some
decided bargains in clothing. We beve
the largest and best atocS, at prioea
that win salon Lab you. n.ln 4t
Graceful Aft of a Dying Hon.
" In nil liio life, It<f n 11 ill never did a
more graceful thing," said General
Kvans in hi* fuucral oration over the
I,lie Senator from Georgia, "than when
ho made his last visit to a portrait of hi*
mother, which hung in one of hirooma.
When Bresident Garth-Id placed hi*
manly arm around hi* venerable moth
er in the pre*ence of the vaat multitude
that witnessed ilia inauguration, and
kissed her with lipa fresh from pro
nouncing the obligation of tiie Presi
dential office, he drew unto liim the
warm lienrt of American motherhood
forever. So when the grest Senator
went an a child to gaze upon hia moth
er'* pictured face, and murmured, '1
shall noon aee iier,' he left the son* ot
thia State and the I'nion a I--KSOII of
filial love they shall never forget. The
portrait *hows a dear, old. good face,
well traced with maika of intelligence.
The wrinkle* are there, the stoop of age,
and other signs of failing life. Long
since she went away. Hut the wasted
slate.man became a l>oy again in feeling,
gazing with a true adoring love U|MI|I the
portiait, and then above the faded pic
ture looked with eyes that saw Home
and Heaven and Mother, all in one
vision of transcendent glory."
Tint Stalwart managers will have to
revise their schedule ol campaign issues,
change their candidates or import and
naturalize a I,oridon tailor. While Bea
vor is howling at>out how faithfully the
Stalwart party has stood by the doctrine
of protection, his colleague on the Stal
wart ticket—William Henry Rawle—
•ends to London for' the clothes he
wears to make a canvass in. In twenty
yesrs the Stalwart candidate for su
premc Judge has never worn a* suit of
clothes cut from American goods or
rnnde by on American tailor. He sends
to i/ondon tor everything of the kind
lie needs, arid the party that chooses
him as its standard-bearer baa the ef
frontery to talk about protecting Amer
ican mechanics.
, *l.ittle thanks are due to him who
only give* away what is of no use to
himelf." The thanks of invalids the
world over are being showered on the
inventor of Kidndy Wort, for its giving
health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the
bowels regularly, cleanses the blood,
and radically cures kidney diseases,
gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains
which are caused by disordered liver
and kidney*. Thousand* have been
cured—why should you not try it.
•Ttir ro-in who knows nothing of Mrs.
I.ydia K. I'inkham and her aoveteign
remedy for womsn is wanted for a jurj
tnan. The (act clearly prove* that he
does not read the paper*. —.V. //. lUJU
trr.
Prat NA i* a wonder in it If. It cures
the most hopeless cases of consumption.
.Veil 1 Aflrcrtinrmrnt.
ftOYAI
7 I ROYAL VTTAT I
Sgsl
ipy
*AKIH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thli pt/w lor Batw rtkviMi. A m%r**4 |*ritjr
•trvnffth than
th rtr.ltnM klrnf*. M<l l oM • f<in|#Ulkwi
ith %h maltlta<l of U*l. •baft ffMl, nr
|di<h)it(A isnv.lm. 9n14 n|t in rM. * Hi Hti
IW4 P r t" . K V
Application for Charter.
Notice ia hereby given to all jiersonH
_ hra II tnmf ooncnn IliU applicant-n will to
nrdto 11* 11-n-.f Jhti II flea, i LJ ot Ik- ZMh
Jn.lif isl lnttt- I sl rhsrotor# no Satnrdaj lit# *Wb
4*l <4 v-flesl't. A 11. ls*z, far# • thsrtoi Inmrpiirs
llng " TTr# Sri..* *l>, ■ St. Andrew's 1.4e <4 Vree
Osrdener* " the rhsrler sn4 ntjwl whereof sre to
rstee fond* for the support <4 It* mr-ml-m Is owe of
• I'kneu ->e 4l*l.||llr sad to •• la defrsylng the
attending upon lh fnner*l <4 wernloi* #nd
Uielr wlioa sod for lh<oe nurproos to hee. possess <t*4
enfoj *ll the right*. tonnt# and prfrilegmr of the Art
of Aeeemtdy enilllel " An Art to pnttlds for the tn
roflnratina and regnlsllon of certain corporations."
ApproTe.l April Ifr.lsTi and lb# *ri|.|4en*nu Iheeelo.
Locsttoa and plar* of l-uarnea*. Snow Shoe, Centre On
Pa Ansa Iter.
MM tor.
Writ of Partition.
To Mars Harrison and damns W. Rartlom her bos
ton I. and Martha Anfder and I far rid Anrder. her fan#-
Iran i, heir* and legal i.present*lira. ,4 Mir Wl llenta
on late of a-ggs l-wn*hip. dammed : non realdenl
within the deasls sf Centra. Take notice thai he vir
ion <4 a IS rtt n( rarflUon, fawned trot <4 (he Orphan*'
CrmM <4 I 'entrs Cnunle and to me dlrertod.an InaaeW
nil! to held al Ibe lata reeldenc ,4 mid Michanl llen
fam. dereaaed. In Ihe tonnahip sf Hoggs and Conntp
of (-antra, on Monda* lire SSd day of Ortotor, A. D
las 2, al I o'rlock, p. m. of mid day, for th# pntpone of
making partition of rani (Male ol mid drcanerd to and
among hi* heirs and legal reprwaentaUem, If Ik# name
rwn to done wllhont Majodk* or epolllng of Ihe
whole ; orhenrlm to enlne sod arpralee the mm* or
>-tiding to lon.st wktrk time and ptera yon may to
present if yon think proper.
Sheriff's Oak*. Bellefoot*, I T. 1, IH'NKKL.
Aepresntor Hb. IMM / ffhenlff
.THE CHEAT CURE ;
HIHESMjtJISM- 1
lAa It ta fbr nil ttss patofal llnisms sf th* re
KIDMYSeLIVKIt AND BOWILS. 1
It oMoawss th* sssksm of th* Hd polos*
Urn* snm th* dnadM snfltotng which *
snip th* vlsUsns *4 hkwumilkiin nan eaallne t
£ * . *
S kwre* ba*n gnloklp rsSmd, nod la shost Una* t
JNRFIOTIT CURED*
nor*, sr. ugris** or. an* av —rssisv t. £
RESERVED
FOR TUB
BEE-HIVE.