Centre Democrat. ♦ bsllifonte, pA : The Urgsst.Okssysst sad Beat Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub llahed every ThumUy morning, at Bellefunt*, Centre county, P. TERMS—Ce*h In edveoce SI BO If not paid In ndtnnc* U OO A LIVE PAPER—devoted to the Inlereet* of the whole people. Payment* made within three mouth* will be con* • tJerel In advance. So paper will te discontinued until err#erene*re paid, except at option of publisher*. Papers going out of the county must he paid for In advance. Any person procuring as tencash subscriber* will be sent a copy free of charge. Oar extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium lor an ver Using. We have the moet ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print ell hinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., in the guest style and at the lowest possible rates All advertisements for a less term than tlnee months 20 cents per line for the first three Insertions, and 5 cents a line for each additional Insertion. Special notice# one-half more. Editorial notice# 15 cents per line. Local Novlcxs, In local columns, 10 cents per lino. A liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : <*! ? I 112 1 One loch (or l'J lines this type) fj I*lsJ; Two inches. ! 7 I'm Three inches 'v.* tjuerter column (or ' Inches) I J ** Uatf coin l..ll vr I'MIII hee) J'-* 1 ' ■K One c damn ..r 2"laches) 1 3.5155 l" Prelgtt advertisement* must be paid fr before in nrtiOM, e*CWpt mi -.,rl> coiitr.kt t • when half yearly pavtuoiit* IU advance win • E required. Political Xoticl". '> eiits per line each Insertion N ithliur inserted fr leas than 5n cents. Ill'4! Ml** Noricr*. in the edltorlalcolumns, 15 cents per line, each insertion. " # York's Jefferson Association. SENDS AN ADDRESS or CONGRATULATION TO GOVERNOR-ELECT I'ATTISON. 7"o Robert Emory I'-ittison, Governor elect—Slß: The Jefferson Democratic Association of York begs leave to mingle its congratulations with the many thou* and* wnich come up to you from this redeemed commonwealth, which, in spile of power, patronage, and money ] corruptly raised and corruptly applied, j hat chosen.you to be its chief magistrate. We hail this result with peculiar satis faction—became we recognize in you an exemplar of Jeffersonian democracy j There never was and there never can j be, any progress toward better political methods, except that which spring* ! from the benifieent philosophy, lirst practically formulated on this continent i and crystalized into a system by Thorn as Jefferson, the founder of tbe deni ocratic party. That system is as sun i pie, ana as plainly true and necessary, j as any lav ever given to men. It con- j siats of a few principles, which being oh served, secure tbe public welfsre, and being disregarded bring certain disss j ter. Government is a necessary evil: j the less we have of it the better; tbe farther government is removed from tbe immediate control of tbe people in their primary capacity, the more luxu riout, corrupt, expensive, and oppres sive it becomes. Hence home rula by the people in the state, strict economy in the administration, a number of offi cials sufficient to transact tbe public business, and no more; not a dollar taxed from the pockets of tbe people, except it be absolutely and immediately required for the public service ; no class legislation ; no monopolies ; cor|*>rate power duly restricted; protection to all. favors to none ; a pure ballot box, and elections free alike from federal intimi- > dation and federal corruption. This is the creed of the democracy to-day, as it was when Jefferson, Madison and GJIIS j tin led tbe common people to the first great victory over the bourbon federal ista at the beginning of the century. ! There is really no practical difference of opinion concerning the soundness and necessity of these principles, if we would preserve our republican institutions. The people bare always approved them; and they have uniformly endorsed them at the polls whenever their sober judg ment was invoked, and left to decide unembarrassed by temporary issues, such as those arising out of the civil war. When the opposition has achieve'! [tow er, or held it, in a national contest, it has invariably been upon some false pre tense, while their measures in |iowpr have been invariably of the samef char acter —centralization, high taxes, - übsi dies, bounties, a multiplication of otii cialt, favored classes, monopolies, rings, bosses, universal extravagance and cor ruption, followed by the inevitable dis aster which overtook the federalists in 1800, and has now overtaken the feder alist republicans in 1882. This association is formed to maintain in its way those principles of Mr. Jeffer son ; and it is our hope that similar associations will be formed everywhere in tbe state of Pennsylvania to discuss public questions in the light of funds mental truths; to back our represents tivea in congress in the great work of decentralization and retrenchment upon which they will enter one year hence; to prepare for the final conflict of 1884, and make sure that the fruits of victory are not wrested from tbe |x>nple by another electoral fraud; and to those ends to support your administration in the application of the Jeffersonian test, to state affairs, including tbe reduction of expenses, tbe reduction of t*xe, the dismissal of useless officials, the faithful execution of the eonstitution where it touches great corporations as well as where it touches the individual citizen; honest legislation in the interest of the people; and tbe fearless exercise of the pardoning power according to justice ud law, without reference to the wishes oT any ring however powerful, or any man however high in place. No body of yonr fellow citizens within the limit* of the commonwealth has a keener ap preciation than we of tbe high qualities you have displayed in the important office which you have held and elevated in the oity of your residence, and none will take e deeper satisfaction in doing their pert toward holding up your UD •potted hands in the great work before you. Cti AUNCET F. BLACK, President. JAMES A. BLAESER, Secretary. MRS. Mel"ille, wife of Engineer Mel ville, left the insane hospital at Norris town on Friday evening lor home. She km completely regained her health. The Coming Men. From (lie Industrial Smith. I lie typical .Southern men is no long er a free handed fox hunter whose in herited fortune is lavished as long as it Issts upon bis friends, his horses and his hounds; he is no longer the gay society man studying etiquette as the finest of tine arts, and cultivating his capacity for conversation as the most valuable of all intellectual gifts; he is no longer a believer in classical education as the first requisite of a gentleman and an in dispensable groundwork for celebrity in life. The typical Southern man of oth er days has learned new lessons in a new school, and he is profiting by them, lie is taking more practical views of lile. He is grappling more with the robust realities of life. He is applying his mind and his muscle more to ac complishing the substantial things of life. He is developing himself more as a man of actual, useful affairs. He is training his spirit and his energies more in the direction of realistic results and less in the mere accomplishments, or namentations, and elegancies of life. It is always wise as well as brave to look facts in the tace. Introspection of our selves is not always agreeable, but it is essential to self understanding, and is wonderfully contributivo not only to a generous construction of the conduct of others, but to an unprejudiced estimate of all changes that may be oll'ered to us for our advantage. And however the people of the South may look back with tender emotions upon their usages and associations of other days, as can did and intelligent men they must ad mit that, industrially regarded, they are in the new order of things many im provements upon the old. During the existence of the institution of slavery we had a noble race of splendid gentle men in the South; but at the same time there were splendid gentlemen in the North too ; and l>oth here and there" the race maintained to the end, not only without deterioration, but with nn increased and ever increasing develop ment of all the great manly capacities and virtnes, under the agency of honest labor of every description and the in fluences of that bold and chivalrous spirit of enterprise characteristic of the Anglo Saxon with freo institutions around him. The Southern man has the moral, the mental and the physical forces adequate to the attainment of anything and everything within thecomja*ol man's | capacity to reach, and now that he is no I longer enslaved by his own institution of negro slavery he i a sturdier worker ,in the rugged fields of industry; his enterprise is expanding; his inventive genius is awakening. Kre two more de i cades shall have gone by, the wealth of I the South will be the wonder of the ] world : and we think we may safely say j that the coming men of the South, the I men who are to guide us in council and direct us in energy, are the men who shall have most turned their thoughts to practical affairs involving the indus trial interests in their section. Governor Puttisou. IIX CONGRATULATES CIIAISWAV II KM SKI, AMD I CODMKMM THE I'THTI* ORGANIZATION. I The following corresjAmdence is made public : Pit ILADKI.r 111 A, Nov. 16, 18*2. .Vy I'far .Sir: —As the returns of election become fairlv complete, I cannot exam ine them without feeling it my duty to express, through you. my extreme satis faction with the orgamttiion of the par ty in the last campaign. The vote in | the Democratic counties of the State, as | well as the general result, attests the i excellence of the party organisation. | I desire to thank through you the ' Democratic County Chairmen and com j mitteemen .for their faithful and ben j •■tidal services. To you at the head I of the general organisation I extend ray personal congratulations upon the sue- ; cessful issue of the campaign to which | you so largely contributed by your in telligent direction and tireless energy, j I cannot forget and want publicly to thsnk the intelligent and efficient gen tlemen associated with you as your Secretaries for their valuable contribu tion in achieving the victory. Believe roe, gratefullv yours, Uonr. K. FATTISO*. W. IT. IIBNSBI., Hsu. LAMCASTKR, NOV. 18.— ,\fy [tear Sir:— I am in receipt of your favor of the 16th inst., in which you kindly make ac knowledgement of the service* render ed by the Democratic organisation in the late campaign. Sincerely thanking you for the generous manner in whicti you are pleased to refer to my part therein, I will take great pleasure in transmitting a copy of your letter to each of the members of the State com mitlee, and its Secretaries and the Chairmen of the County committees. To them, to the eminent gentlemen whoso readily responded to their call and mine for services in the canvass, to the Democratic press and to the large body of district committeemen and faithful coworkers who made the Dem ocratic organisation, vigorous and kept it intact, much is due. In view of the results whicti the complete returns pre sent you do not exaggerate "their lailh ful and beneficial services."' The lion of all the State nominees by Urge pluralities, the poll for yourself of thir ty eight thousand more vote* than ever before cast for a Democratic candidate for Governor, and more than were ever before returned for the candidate of any party for a Slate office in Pennsyl vsnia, have not only vindicated the wisdom of the Slate convention in ila choice, hut they have emphatically at tested the fidelity of the psrty to iU nominees. With great personal regard I am, very respectfully yours, W. U. HlNltU KOKKIIT K. PATTISOM, Key. —-- ■ ♦ ' ■■ *,*" IT is a great art to do tbe right thing at tha right time.'' The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in purchasing a package of Kidney- Wort. It invigorate* these organ* and by ita cathartic and diuretic effeots, cleanses tbe whole system of all bad hu mors. THR most notable attraction of Otta wa is a very aged couple, named Mac donsld, the husband being 105 years old and tha wife 106, The Turlff Commission's Report. The Republican iron and steel manu facturer* who are so frightened at the prospect of a revision ot the tariff will doubtless now with one consent close their mills and throw thousand of work ingrnen out of employment during the winter, that is if they mean to be con sistent with their recent declaration in regard to the effect of a reduction of the tariff on their special industries. It is announced, on what appears to be good authority, that the tariff" commis sion in its report will recomend that the whole internal revenue system be abol ished. The commission as i| well known is com|K)sed almost entirely of protect ionist and monopolists, arid if this be done its members will be committed in favor of the much dreaded tariff for rev enues only, which it is claimed the dem ocrats desire to iustitule. The same au thority gives out futhermore that the commission will advocate material changes in the tariff including the im position of higher duties on some arti cles of import and lower on others. Among the duties that are to be reduced ! are those on steel rails and sugar. This report according to the recently ex pressed opinion of republican manufac turers, should have the effect of par alyzing the steel industry in the United ■States. But fortunately it will not. It will simply serve to expose the insincer ity and folly of the partisan arguments used by republican manufacturers. The stuel industry does not fear a reduction of the duty one half as much as is ad vertised. The manufacturers of steel rails have in convention favored a re duction of five dollars and a half per ton, and during the last session of con greas when it was proposed to make a reduction of the duty on this < lass of imports there was little or no opposition and no business scare was created. In fact the bill would have become a law had it not been introduced at too late a day in the session. A republican con gress has openly declared itself in fa vor of a revision of the tariff, but has thus far failed to do the work. Now when the democratic party, having been given a part in the control of the gov ernment, proposes to insist upon the performance of a work which has be come a duly, the republicans hasten o make political capital out of the matter us they are aide. But they lind that the more they play the demagogue the clear erit becomes that the present depression in the steel trad it owing simply to over production.— l/arralurg J'atnot. - - lion to Begin Government Economy- Senator Mitchell, in bis late interview makes a suggestion in relation to the proper jiolicy to be adopted by the coming session of Congress in treating the subject of extravagance in Rppropri alion*. He says this evil has grown large ly out of the large surplus revenues, which are a standing temptation to all the sharks and job)>er* in the land. He would begin the work of economy by reducing the revenues till there was nothing to spare atove the necessary expenditures to maintain the govern merit, pay the interest on the public debt and a small portion of the princi pal yearly. To this end he suggests the •■nlire atwilition of the internal revenue system, including the officers .who 1 collect the rivenie. This suggestion is eminently wise. If; there is no carcass there will be nolb ing to attract the T iltures. The thieves , in this world always go where the plunder is—not where it is not. Rich ' men's sales and bank vaults are the chosen prey of the ordina-y cracksmen and overflowing public treasuries are equally the centre of attraction to pub- I lie thieves. The simplest and surest way ; to prevent public jobbery and atealing is to have nothing to steal. A poor government.will, ol necessity, be an honest government. If the $1.15.(100. 000 which are now raiaed by the inter nal taxes are left in the pockets pf the people there will be no more twenty million river and harbor bills siruply be : cause there can't be. There will Im no , fllh.Ull) |i>st offices built in little coun- 1 try villages, because there will be nolb , ing to build them with. With the re removal of the internal taxes the rev* nues would be reduced to a point at at which pro|>er ecooomv would he a j matter ol positive necessity. By all means, let the retrenchment in public expenses lie begun at tbe right end. Cut off the surplus revenues and econo my will follow because it must.—/'Ai/o. TIMES. THE official vote of New York exhib its tbe wildest fresks of the indepeud ent voter. The following are the ag gregates for Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor. Chief Justice and Congressman at I.vge : oov RKXOII. Cleveland, f) liW,KM Folger, K 341,544 I Hopkins, 1' 20,833 Howe, G 9.084 j Cleveland* plurality - 194,412 LtatrraaAXT oovaaaoa. Hill, D 534,846 Carpenter, K - 337,90" | Hill's plurality 1 Wfl,fl7W I..ONORRSSVI AS-AT- I.AAOK. j Slocuro, I) - 502,941 1 Carroll, tt 390,770 Slocum's plurality.... 112,171 cniar-Ji'sTica. Kuger, D. 470,045 Andrew*. R 400,253 linger '* plurality - 67,792 I-REAIHKNT, 1030. Garfield's plurality 21,08$ Two years ago, Folger the late Renub lican candidate for governor, was elect ed Chief Justice by 45,160, largely lead ing Garfield. Now he i* beaten 194,412. Tbe Democratic vote for Governor i* larger tb*n Hancock'*, while Folger fall* 214,000 behind Garfield. A Bono tbe officer* whose service* can be dispensed with, by an arrangement for collecting liquor revenue by tbe sale of stamps, art* 120 collectors whose sala ries range from s2,fiUo to $4,500, and I, 036 deputy collector* with salaries of $1,025 to $2,100. TUB only tnellow spot in the Solid South just now *( pears to boa small one about the SIM of William Mabon*. —Philadelphia /*rtu. Strange Actions. HOW A MAX CHABOED WITH MLRITBR ACTS IX A TENNESSEE PRISON. In the jail of Havidson county. Tenn., is now confined, according to the Nash ville American, a man who is charged with murder,and whomightly.in a fit of somnambulism, repeats in pantoinine the crime of which he is supposed to be guilty. He rises from his bed, and hav ing peered about his cell and into the corridor to assure himself that he is not observed, rolls up his bedclothes into the semblance of a man, set* the figure on a chair, takes a broom from the place where it is kept, raise* it to hi* shoulder, goes through the motion of discharging a gun, creeps stealthily up to the bun dle of clothes, carries it to one corner of the cell, scrapes at the floor as if dig ging a hole, lays down the bundle and carries out the form of burying it anil covering the spot with leaves. He then carefully examines his clothe* as if look ing for blood, washes his hand*, retire* to his cot and sleep* soundly the rest of the night. In the morning he denies nil knowlebgeof the crime and of his ghastly rehearsal of it. TIIEHE is plenty of evidence accumu lating that the present Tariff Commi" sion isentirely unequal to the importao duties with which it ha* been charged. As an example of its innocent and unsoi.histicated ways, it has lately trans pireo that in it* bill* for expenaes it has been guilty of calling things by their name*, line hundred and fifty dollars is tbe amount charged up to rurf bath ing, while a much larger sum appears in tbe expense account lor witiea. This will never do at all. If these articles had appeared in the schedule a* sun dries. hotel bills, board or travelling ex |*enses the public would have been led to believe the members understood just what they had been appointed for. But commissioners who are verdant enough to call winestatid surf bathing by their own names and put them in a bill for expenses at that .which naughty newspaper men will be allowed to see, can't be expected to know enough about a tariff' to be of any earthly use.— Philadelphia Times. THE increase in the membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church South since the war has been 500,000, and the increase in all the colored denominations of Methodists has been 900,000. Tbe Independent. The Independent needs only to be bptter known to add to its already large list ol friends. It lias been published for thirty five years and hss acquired a world wide reputation as the t'et re llgiousand literary newpa|>er. The 1 ndependent is not denomina tional Its creed and field are broader than any sect. A* a Christian journal, >ts aim is to strengthen and extend Evangelical religion and to defend it again >l the attacks of Materialism. Atheism, and unbelief. It is free to approve or to criticise in any of tbe denominations whatever it lieiieve* is designed to adv*nre or binder the pro gress of the Gospel of Christ. In civil and political affairs THE IN HEPRNHINT will contend for sound ideas ami principles. It fought against slavery and the iniquitous system of the Oneida Community. It is now fighting against Mormonism. It believe* in the reform of the civil servic* and tariff, in the purification of f>o|itic* and in chea|ier (lostage, and will maintain those princi ple* which the highest ethics and best intelligence require*. The Independent is designed to suit all tastes and wants. We provide week ly stories by the best magatine writers, poem by the lending pietsof America and England (we first publisned in America Tennyson's last poemi, and for others, who look especially for instruc tion, whether in religious, literary, edu cational, philosphical. or scientific ar ticle*. we luruisli what noother periodi csl doe* or can. We pay large price* to obtain the most eminent writer*. Re side# the editorials, there are twenty two distinct department*, edited by twenty twosperialist*. which include Biblical Research, Sanitary, Legal, Fine Arts, Music, Science, Pebbles, personalities Ministerial Register, Hymn Note, School and College, Literature, Religious Intel ligence. Mission* Sunday school. News of the Week, Finance, Commerce, In surance, Stone#, Putties, Selections, and Agriculture. 32 Pages " all. We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cook's celebrated Boston Monday lect ures, which will begin in January. Mr. Cook liasjust returned from a two years' trip round the world, and bis lecture* this Winter will attract greater atten tion than ever. Oar New Term for 1,H83. One subscription one yesr $3 00 For 6 month*. $1.50; for 3 months 075 One subscription two years 500 One subscription five years 10 00 These reduced prices ($2 per annum in club* of five or morel are very much loiter than any of the standard religious weeklies. "Trial Tup. ' In order that one may read a few consecutive numbers of THE INEPRN HINT, and thus learn its value, we offer a month's subscription, as a "Trial Trip.*' for 30 cents, which can lie remitted by l>o*tage stamp*, payment of $2.70 in ad dition will secure the balance of • year's *ut>scription. Send postal card for free specimen ropy and judge for yourself. Address TUB I NDBPBNDRXT, 251 Brnadwoy New 1 'ork. THE sudden cold snap caused tbe peo ple to think of more comfortable cloth ing. The Boston Clothing House just opened in Reynolds' Block, opposite Brockerboff house Bellefonle l a., baa supplied hundreds with warm garments already and still ths assortment it large. There is money to be saved bj buying at headquarter*. People from e die tance can afford to trad* at this large clothing house, because the margin of profit saved will mors than compensate for the traveling expenses. Parties visiting Bellefonte, during court weeks are requested to atop in at tbe greet Boston Clothing House tbe cheepest place in tbe world for clothing hoots A shoes. look for ths sign, Boston Cloth ing House. 46~3w New A dverttsemento. pOYAp si *4K|H c POWDER Absolutely Pure. j Tlil* p"d*f n*r*r tirlM, A mrv-1 of yoritj •trwofth *od M rr * multitude of low Inf, abort weight. %lurn or i {'( TOIIAfVO AM CII.AKN, UN ENT I INK IN TOWN. 0 I ahall bo plc&aed to have you call and will be ablo to show goods you will want and soil them at prices Bure to auit all II - | ♦ !| - 0 (sKO. W. KATON. 48 4t No. 8 Brockerhoff House. SMITH, THE BAKER. An interesting letter from Mr. Calvin Smith to the jtersom he i ishe* to ad dress. Head it carefully. UelleftmU, ,Vcr. 26, 1382. /(olitifttj Goods. •' SO 11* that ('h riot ma* is hut a month distant, I desire to assist my friends in mating the usual presents ej-jweted by the member* of your families ahd others at that time, by telling you in this way trial I hare far you to select from. These rjf>od are latest in,aires ordered expressly for this oecasion and are sure to suit. 1 may as veil say here that on account of purchasing and sell ing at wholesale, as ire 11 as retail, 1 can quote prices a tray below those of any other dealer in this neighborhood. Tit Confectionery of all grades, from the cheapest to the most expensive. Buy and sell hun dreds of pounds of it daily, and to Sunday-schools or other organizations intending to celebrate either C hristmas or New Year by public entertainments thai I am prejmrrd to fill orders for any amount of supplies at the very lowest rates. / make this trade a sjieeia/ty. Toys. For little folks there art *o many things thai I can't name half of them. Come, and ore what they are. ftcstaurant. Those who are in town at any time for only a short time and do not want to go to a hotel can hare in a few minutes a complete meal or lunrh. My customers hare, ineroased so largely j within the Inst three months that tam ; fiaying fiatiiciUar attention to this branch of my trade and now hare the mod complete establishment of public J comfort in the county. The 'Bakery is dIU turning out only first-dam bread, cakes, pies etc.. J take pride in the quality of work, and the praise* of customers cause me. to make special ef fort* in supplying customers, Ut Snow Shoe. The branch of the liellefonte bakery of Unow Shoe, was opened to accommo date my customers out there and always keeps in stock the identical goods handled at the rstabliihment in Bellefonte. They who need any HOLIDAY /SUP PLIES can deal as cheaply there as any where, else. Thanking my friends for favor* in Ihe past, and reqesting the patronage of new ones, in the future, I remain Respectfully CAIMN nm, No. 49 Hifh Street. 4f-lt Pet qfonte, Pa- New Advert/nentent. Tb* i,,,,.i ..,u,j.lil* in.illui*.,, in i|„ i . f'* :l •'*' <"'lU| of }uutig (till •a; I ii. i Kii *r t aiir tin. i - {lflriK lull | ul„. ,i,j,* J C. ftMIIII, A M . I'uui ui*. f.. K'aECUTOR'H NOTK Iv —Notice i I A la li#-ri.|i) / i. 11 llml |i i|. i. |. .i„, , ~, t(j . l-.lu'i- llal.t.ali fUillb lulu 111 I't-utl 111* 11.1,11|Oou* j miiriljr l' , .I*. .1 l,a,* l.iu-n |ri*r,ti-l i t, Ull i|, ii-.|.||i.|i In .ai l n.wb.blf In uli.iin all f*ik„M Indul.l. I >.i ii. nM mMi wo NfMMto safe. i-.'ii-.ui *,. i : lb.,** bating i lain,a i.r l.l>, , IIIIImI lo |t,rt. [ , r luouf J-lialli.il ami n gi,ui*,u i-fi-iuii, ..,,|,iii.m.. *| ji- *d April 2Mb, !*: ai.4 • III* aii|.|,i*Ui. HI. 11,. ii ii, |i,. | | —rl , , ,b|*,„l. I " orynalLiu mbralM li,.- t|*a.ft*l.l bnua.li, .a I I--I Ooaiptajr, 111- . l.ailrr ab'l ..I-..1 I * iirrwilla lli.l -i ibr 11.1U11.K M 4 niuu i,i ,„j, am. and mi*t , Hum i*ia, aiul ii,. w,abufai-|iirii,c and tuning of ~-ka I Hud* In.in 111 la Ill* |.,iu %■ 11 No. S. AH II Hi ' |i|'-fc*Jß;'a t< r> r fif ft! Of lot if gtui I 4 ; in th, of IHI-vm* Ukf.nJ^l niiMrtMn l vi i v • j.. a Hl |rf#l n*+t tb* tm\\t<*v\ (r*rt i r. h, tJ . feertb >i *at 174 II 1.. |. ul 11,11. I I.) ~.. ' k.i l.iiaMi Vk 11 - "• brli. i.-TtJ, I .4,. villi:.!! I |. ■ Jbi., ■ 1. an all.) * ~tt, . n t , 1,, y[,, ~, "I llau|.| and . tl 11, , tl.anr* |.) I. I. I aar, I ►• tb , a| I■ - !| |a|*wt - tli*l... a..i.11, 11, ...1 17. -t , ofb.an t.ii.a—l-fna 11,* a**.* ti ... *aidl tu: ar..„,,d ablrb lb. a.i.l Mlllian. li Hilliaaaa 1. n„i. M„I, Uwrira."" dai. b*i.."i,. naayarf a ib* aaM K n fAlllialna fl.ar. 1, in-iti*| al* ,1, .:**., * b-*ta*. a at.*, .1,1 a ball.lf 1. m. maib.n* .h- 1. ai d ■4b*r -.ait oil,liny. a,i,.-i. uk*n it. *>*-bt*.u and i„ lw a.. Id a. ll,* I , (-, 11, ,|l II \i, I llama J 111 Nh IX. M,*rir. Administrator's Not'ce. (El 1 LltS ol AiiniiniMration upon . J M|".B tl.l *.ti -.1 N,av*| b) I. I. of U ..Ik.f 1,-n.hl|. d*. -a.i t l a,- I" U *tl,t*,| t ■ II a 1.,. 1. . aiannd. 1,, a.I |ami, n-W.bd 1.. ail r*.4ntind I t, k |N)m*i.ia- I I). , bawna ' (lain, ot ii.n-.ud. will m.k- 11... aa*ni ki an ,ib . dalar. Mint HIV. 7 - fa Adnlni.traii 1. I r Rrnrrit of /Ul- t Fun,l ~t tirftrg: INist, No. !>r, <;. a. If, UK 11 Ola IF* llllala. 11l filial., y, uf / ■>?, I Sflturr'oy J N r. t< A (I. I>. 1 1\ J, :*rtricii Ti GERMAN VOLUNTEER 7ivi4 Eealltsi::! T r:l.ia£ S:cttt: • WILLIAM D. SAPHAE. TBI. I.IU 4T BIK B - J S "ILM. pus., i. v— k g WfUMt.il Tllkrowpmo. Wldnny „ Btmtftii.ni Uw waH jwrt. 4 qafcaklf p lo.mniktadßcfKwmt.k n pbrkB £ a .ad waiuinw ban hrfbn blbt. ? S•• tWTf f—kanauwrof tbn tfrabln v * NlOl sl.| ÜBI t Drvnliti Salt " MiHi, anssiaas's LOKS HSALLE umoti m tori w rm. ana or CX)N 81' MPTIOX mAfcdS e,.IM w nf llb-.t. s .-n. ■BP ill is <>-' bs ieUs O* larth 1 fW, Hdaf*lS JHmj .nd all Dimm m lb* lu* afctSHßibvoowt (wpaits TMOEWWARK. flcumin * f . rimbsrt*. fa, a. . aa.HtfiTiibias laafbtasrtktl Sq to §2O Am. a StlltM)* ate SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CEN tm newocaaf. in 111 tia. it. <> H fur all*