She (Cfntte Democrat. BELL.EFONTE, PA. TktliMVMt, CkMpMt *i BttPpr rVIUiniD IH CRNTRR COUNTY. rilK CENTRE DEMOCRAT i* pub ll-liel mrj ThurcUj murnlog, at B-11-fiinta, (.antra euanlj, l*a. TKHMS—Caab lu aitrsnca $1 BO If nut paid la sdaaDt-a. S OO A I.IVR I'AFEtt—darotail lo Ibi Inlaraatt of lb* a hoU pi|iU. I')iu-iit- rn-d- arithln three month* will be con ald-rad lu aduce. No peper will be dlaonnllnued until arrear*ea*re lul l, eicepl *t option of pubU-het l'*pr* going out of the count) uiuat pW for In aJvancr. . , ... Au) poraon procurlu* n* trm uh -übacrlber* will bo aaut cop) free of charge. Ouraalanalra clrcuUtlon inakaa tlila paper an un oauallr reliat'laandprofitablemedium 1..r-inertl-ln* Wa lira Ilia moat ample lacllllle* for JOB W OKK and are prepared to print all kluda of Booh-, Tra< ta, Progr-nuaoa,l'oatara, Common tal printing, 4c., lu Ilia It neat at)l* anil at the loweat poaalblaratea. VII ailrertlaenieuta lor a lea- term than three month* JO cent* pel Hue for the Aral three Inaerttona, and 5 rant* a Hue for each additional liiaertluo. Special buttr?* Mltorl-I noli. e. I.'| cent* per Hue l.o'0. Nnflcn*. In l' tlluuit. cfttUVf lli A llharal dlacount la made p. peraoua adrettlnlng I ) tha quartar, half jear.ur )ror.*a followa t* 0k j "* irtci occt*nn ? ? . "j| no* luch (or 1J line* Ihla tape). I" Two lark** '"I ,J ihre* luche* .*> qu*r:ar column -o, Inch.- Hair oolamn or • .-•• V , Oil* r .1 ie,., . • e.. I • I"-' Pireleiialiertla. il ''•l "'• ' . fore lu e.-tl'.i. v cot e.,i|* nlre I- ben half cearl) aifHla Ik adwm all laiaqaM l'>UT|e*i Norti aa. I. eula pet till. each luaertloU S .ililucina. rle.il rle.a than i-enla. It. aiwna* Notli r. in ihee.lltorialcolntniia, I* carta par line,each Inaerllon. Congressional Reforms Needed. EX-SFRAKRR RANDALL UPON THE ISSUER OF Till DAT— SORT. WISE UTTERANCES ON THE TARIFF QUESTION—A IIOPEri*I. FUTURE. Philadelphia T.mea luterrlew. Referring to the NoTember elections Mr. lUndall paid : "I believe the recent Democratic and reform successes mean a declaration by the pcojile in favor of greatly reducing public expenses, both in general and local government. Such reductions are eaaily attainable and can be secured without friction to proper administration. Republican control has led to extravagance in every direction and the people believe, aa I believe, that those now in power are not equal to the accomplishment of auch a rrsuit. "There are many question* vital to the prosperity of the country," Mr. Randall proceeded to say, "that mut be met, and among the number no one is of more importance than the doing away with the internal revenue system Aa tor myself, 1 am in favor of an abao lute and entire rejreal of all aucb tax a tion. XCONOMI' THE THING. "Now let me tell you why. In the first place, the government does not need the money. The surplus revenue from all sources last year was about #145,000,000 —within one million of the amount raised under internal taxation laws—and surely, with economy.j no difficulty can ariae from such abroga tion. Now for another reason : The in ternal taxes are offensive to the peo ple aa a mode of raising revenue in thi* country and have been submitted to only as a necessity resulting from the war. The Republicans mode a mistake in not co operating with the Democrats , *t the last session of Congress tn aerur , ing the then proponed reduction of #70.- 1)00,000. Now the whole system must go. "But that ia not the end of this mat ter,'' continued the sinker, warming up visibly with hia subject. This sys tem maintains four thousand people in office, who are kept by the nation at a coat of $5,000,000 a year. With the re peal of the service this burden will also be removed from the public shoulders." Mr. Randall then proceeded to show how the government could raise the revenue necessary to merit its obliga lions and expenses. One prolific source of revenue was in the foitn of custom duties on imports. He thought a thor ough reform and simplification of the tariff laws wss necessary and should be effected as speedily as possible, r>iscess l*o TH* TAHirr. "Why," said the ex speaker, with his well known energy, "these laws were enacted during wsr times and are not adapted to the existing conditions of our commerce and trade. I do not favor a tariff enacted upon the ground of protection simply for the sake of pro tection, because I doubt the existence of any constitutional warrant for any such construction, or the grant of any such |>ower. It wmll manifestly be in the nature of class legislation, and to such legislation favoring one class at the expense of any other 1 have always been opposed. In my judgment the question ut tree trade will not arise practically in this country during our lives, so long as we continue to raise revenue by dutiee on imports, and therefore the discussion of that principle is an abso lute waste of time. After our public debt is paid in 'full, our expenditures can hardly fie much below #'2OO,(XX),OOO, and if this is levied in a business like and intelligent manner it will afford adequate protection to every industrial interest in the United Mtatey. The at ertion that the constitution permits the levying of duties in favor of protec tion 'for the snkeof protection' is equal ly uncalled for and unnecessary. Both are alike desultory and not involved in any practical administrative policy. If brought to a test I believe neither would stand for a day. Protection for the sake of protection ia prohibition, pure and simple, of importation, and if there be no importation there will be bo duties collected and consequently no revenue, leaving the mercenary ex penses of the government to be collect ed by direct taxes, for internal taxes would interfere with the protection principle, end when the people were generslly ssked to bear the burden of heavy taxation to sustain class legisla tion and the interests of a portion of nur people at the expense of the great 0 bulk of our population, there would be an emphatic and conclusive negative. Ho it is with free trade. There is now hardly a man in public life who advo cates it pure and simple. Nobody wants direct taxation, although it would bring taxation so near and ao constantly be fore the people that C'ongreaa would hesitate long before it voted the sums of money it now does if not for im proper at least for questionable pur poses." "What other measures of reform are likely to be effected by the Democratic party and how will their return to tiower affect the business interests of the country t" was asked. TIIE NEED or CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. "The people are opposed 4o all subsi dies and all kinds of jobbery," rejoined the ex-speaker. "Thorough reform in the civil service of the government is needed and the enactment of laws to prevent the enforced asaesamenta on officials' salaries, whether such office holders are under Federal, state or municipal control and authority. I think I can assuro the publio that noth ing will be done by the Democratic House which will in any degree diaturb or even embarrass our present business relations add prosperity, whether such may relate to commerce, manufactures or agriculture. < >ur experience and the lesson* of our deleata and long absence from pow-r will save the people and our pArty from such dangers." By easy transitions the congressman got around to the subject of the Repub lican defeat in this stste on Tuesday. He regarded the result of the election a* a complete and final overthrow of hossism. The leaders of all parties and factions, he said, would do well to fully understand this feature of the result. When the subject of the speakership of the House of Kepresentativea was broached by the reporter, Mr. Randall good humoredly said : "No matter who is the speaker, the policy I have indi cated will be executed as far as the Democrat* in Congress ran shape legi* lation. You can well understand," he -aid, in conclusion, "with such pros pects ahead for the country and niv party I am in the beat of hope for Iho future." Congressman Itudd, of California. James 11. Hudd, of San Joaquin, the political sailor, whom a lucky chance | cast upon the Democratic billow* and landed safaly in the haven of success, is a young man of thirty two. genial.jovial, jolly and careless. The troubles of the world sit lightly upon him.and he never allows the labor* of his attorney's office to interfere with a proper appreciative enjoyment of whatever pleasure* may be cast in hit way. He ha* a great fondness for variety entertainments, in which he hss sometime* taken part. A oircum-iance which hap|>ened some time ago in Stockton will illustrate the liberal and happy go lucky qualities of the man. A negro minstrel, who had been play ing in a variety theater similar to that now in Scramento, had fallen U|>on bad luck, wa* sick in bed with the rheu matism, and bi* pur*e wa- a* flabby as hi-pulse wa* feveri-b. Jim Hudd— a everybody jn San Joaquin calls him had been Ather a conalant attendant at the theater in question, and had be come intimately acquainted with the sick performer. Hearing of his illness, the t'ongre—man-elect went to see him After the pas-age of the u-ual remark of condolence, Budd aked : "Well, ——. how are you fixed ?" "<>b, I'm all right,'' Jim. was ttieanswer from the sufferer, who was probably too proud to let hi* condition f>e known. Cau-tially remarking that he knew better, Hudd went down into hi* jarcket, pulled out a f'JO piece, threw it on the bed and left the room without anying another word, When the minstrel * able to rise he was still in sore straits lie desired to have a benefit by which he could raise money, but he was refused the thester unless he could pay for it in ad vance. Budd rented the theater for him. hired the orchestra, attended to tlie advertising, and got the Ktre [>e partment—of which he is a prominent member—interested in the matter. Not only that, but on the night of the variety entertainment at the benefit in question, dim Budd blacked up and ap |>eired on one end, with the t>eneficisry on the other. And that is the reason why the variety performers in Ibis city worked for him on election day, and why the young minstrel whom he had so much benefited loudly proclaimed him self for Jim Budd first, Isst and all the time, even if there were not another ballot cast for htm. President Arthur Warned of a Storm. W ASiilNorov, December l.—rTbe Presi dent hss received a communication from Professor K. Stone Wiggins, LL. I*., Astronomer of theCansdian Finance Department, under date of November 27, 18H2. of which the following is a copy: "May it please your Excellency : On the 23d of September last 1 announc ed through the Canadian press that a great storm would occur in March next: that it would be felt in the Northern Pacific, would appear in the Gulf of Mexico on the night of the 9th and— being reflected by the Rocky Mountains —would cross this meridian from the West at noon of Sunday, March 11. 1882. No vessel, whatever her dimen sioni, will be safe out of harbor, and none of small tonage can ho|m to sur vive the tidal wave and fury of this tempest. As the wind will blow from the southeast the planetary force will be sufficient to submerge the lowlands of the American Coast, especially those bordering on the Gulf of Mexico and washed by the Gulf stream, while the air-currents for several hundred milee along the east side of the Rocky Moun tain range, owing to the great atmospbe rio pressure in those regions will spread universal destruction. The New Eng land States will also suffer severely from the wind and floods. No point outside of harbor in the whole area of Ihe At lantic especially north of the Equator, will be a place of aefety ; for this will be pre eminently the greateat storm that has visited this continent since thedeva of your illnsirioua first President, fn view of this event, therefore, I take the great liberty of representing to your Excellency the advisability of ordering all United Htates ships into safe bar bors not later than tha fitb of March, till this storm ba passed." News From Washington. IIOW IIARMI ALL USNRV WILLI. MASK lilt FIOUT IN CONUKS*.— A COALITION IN NSURASX A AN INTSH Mk Dl ATE COURT or API'S ALU. WASHINGTON, NOT. 30. —it is affirmed on the authority of tho Attorney (fen oral that Maritbal ifenry wm quite well aware that tlie con vernation between (be Attorney (ieneral anti him publish ed yesterday wu not private. The At toraey (ieneral says Marilial Henry HU summoned to hi* ofllce to explain hi* official conduct, and it i* absurd to say that what took place i* to4e regarded as a private conversation. Letter* from the government counsel in the star route case* were addressed to the Attor ney (ieneral, alleging flat he and tome of hi* deputies were constantly belittl ing and deriding the prosecution in the hearing of the juror* in the Mar route case*. When the President send* the notice of suspension of Marshal Henry to the Senate, with the nomination of his *ucce**or, the subject will be refer red to the judiciary committee, when witnesses will be summoned and the matter gone into at length. It is said that Messrs. Merrick and Illiss will be among those who will ap|>ear before the judiciary committee, and it is suggested that the committee should bold open sessions. DANUSHS IN NKHRASRA. A letter received here this evening from a republican member of the Neb raska legislature expresses the appre (tension that a coalition will be formed between the DenxK-rsi* and tbe anti monopolists of the Legislature, and if this occurs, the writer says sadly that the combination will gobble up all the good things including tbe I'nited States Senatorship, and the Republicans will e left out in tbe cold. A NEW cor AR or APPKAIJI. It is understood that a determined effort will be made when (xmgreaa re assemble* to have the House take up and pass Senator I'avid I (avis'* bill, which provides for the establishment of an intermediate Court of Appeals. It will he remembered this bill passed tbe Senate last session, and only awaits the concurrence of the House In this connection it is said that if the bill passes both houses the President will approve it. The Star Route Men's Ijist .MoTf. AN trrORT TIISOIUH TIL* **WS|-AR**A TO TISN rt'BLIC SSNTIRENT IN TILL!* FAVOR, t. to th* l'fH WASHINGTON, I>ec. I.—Tbe Star Route p'underers hsve long realised that tbey had a despersle struggle before them. If they had fancied for a moment that their escape on the first trial released 'hem from their trouble# the prompt annoucement of Attorney (ieneral Brewster and Colonel Bliss quickly un deceived them. The immediate prep, aration* for a new trial and the vigorous measures Against those through whom the miscarriage of justice came in the first encounter taught the conspirator* that it was no child'* play and that all the force which justice could command was to he arrayed against theoi. Appreciating tbi truth the defend ant* hare change*! tlicir taclica. t'p to that time they had defied public tenth tnent. ltul now they began to realise that they mut et every possible agency at work in their favor. and that they muit change the current of opinion if A month ago an eminent He publican who ha* excellent opportuni ties! knowing the in*ide movement* in public affair* Mated that the Star Route |-eople would make a ytematic effort to morlify the overwhelming feel ing Hgam*t them throughout the coun try. He *aid that their game would be to procure the insertion in leading jonrnal* of letter* cunningly deignees. I.—Governor B*n. P. Butler to day made an argument be fore tbe Secretary of tba Interior in a rate involving million* of dollara worth of property in the city of Cbioago. Gov ernor Butler appears aa oounael for K. L. Merrifleid, who attempted to looate a quantity of Parterfleld acrip within the corporate limit* of that city. Ilia application was rejected by the com mis •toner of the general land office, and the eaae come* before the secretary up on appeal by Merrißeld from that deci sion. The Parties* Strength. The assumption I hut this is not a Democratic state, between the vote for Beaver and that for Stewart added is more than the vote for Pattison, is not a fair assumption. If it is right to add the Stewart vote to the Bever vote to determine the present strength of the Republican parly of Pennsylvania, it is equally right to add the Aamstrorig vote to tbe Pattison vote to determine the Democratic strength. Let's see how it would look, put it that way : ItSt'SUCA* STSfSUTM. tUassr vale 31'• > SltWtft IVll 4 1,711 ToUl .. w,'iai P®ltl T"t* Attiialr itg ?.,te II Tola! tT.l^7'. fix of rtk tr< f>Kt)> ... I'J.VI.'J If we add the Pettitt or Prohibition vole (s,l'Jfi) to the Republican strength, there is still left a Democratic excess of 14,747. Uojl vote 31SMT rfpllWttot vwt fIU ToUl ....... tVMocaATK trftiftQfW Dill vats MO ' M*> fiut- - I j Tui MMIi Y.i'mm of I*morra!l'' V .'M Then, how was it four year* ago! The fact of the matter is that the Democratic strength ha* been inrreu*. j tog year after year in Pennsylvania for a number of years psst, arid this year, for the first time, it WHS found irnpossi ble fo divide it to any serious extent by Stalwart methods and, therefore, the Democrats won. This isn't any line spun theory, hut tbe simple truth. And they will win again and again arid for years to come, if the leadeas of thepartv don't make the mistake made .by the Stalwarts, and assume them selves the I Kisses of instead the servants |of the |>eople.— f 'uwn LrnJcr. Shrewsbury's .Midget A Shrewsbury, IPa | correspondent of .the New York 'iasrtl. say# : " We have in our town what may he called a midget child. Three weeks ago Mr*. Win field Flory gave birth to a | child that weighs just one und one half pounds. lis foot is one and a htlf inches long, and an ordinary finger ring will pass over its hand and arm to the shoulder. It* face and head are very small, and it hs* a full suit of ha r. It* health it good, and it has all appear anccs of living to be a wnnd<-r in •Shrewsbury. *," Winter find* out what -uoimer lay* l>y." Kidney Wort cure# in Win ter and in Summer. There i scarcely a perron to la- found who will not be greatly lcne ted r.y a thorough course |of Kidney Wort every spting. If you cannot prepare the dry l uy the liquid. It ha* the same effect. An I'nanswered ( on und rum. Few lbs N V Tim#* Senator O. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, passed through thi* city one day last week on hi* way to Washington. Being asked : " Providing there is a r< organ islion of the party, a healing of yet sonal differences, do you believe there would then he a chance for mcces# in 1*84? He replied; " If the Republican parly can select at it* candidate a man w ho has not t>ceri identified with (he quarrel* which have en*ted in the party—one in wbeseat ii ity and integrity the people have confi dence—l am confident it will succeed. ' "Ik> you know of such a man." "It is too early now talk about csndi dates. IHfferencet must first hrsettled. The ludependeut. The Independent needs only to be t>etter known lo add to it* already large list of friend*. It has been published for thirty five years and hs* acquired a world wide reputation s* the but re ilgiou* and literary new*pa|ter. Tbe Indej-endent is not denomins lions! It* creed and field are broader I than any sect. A* a Christian journal, it* aim is to strengthen and extend Kvangelical religion and to defend n against tbe attack* of Materialism, Atheism, and unbelief. It is free to approve or lo criticise in any of the denomination* whatever it tn-lieves i* designed lo advance or hinder the pro gresa of the (to*pel of Christ. In civil and political affairs Tii* IN- > DCfRNtiSNT will contend lor sound idea* and principles. It fought against slavery and the iniquitous system of the Oneida Community. It is now fighting against Mormonim. It believe* in the reform of the ci*4 service and tariff, in the purification of jiolitie* and in clifa|>er postage, and will maintain those princi ples which the highest ethics and best intelligence requires. The Independent is designed to suit all tastes and want*. We provide week ly stories by the I-est magatine writers, poem# by the leading poets of America and Kngland (we first publisned in America Tennyson'* last poem), and for others, who look especially for instruc tion, whether in religious, literary, edu oational, pbiloephical. or scientific ar ! tide*, we lurnisb what no other periodi cal doe* ot can. We pay large prices to obtain the most eminent writer*. Re side* the editorials, there are twenty two distinct departments, edited by twenty two specialists, which include Biblical Research, Ssnltary, Fine Aarts, Music, Science, Pebblea. Personalities Ministerial Register, Ilymo Note, School and College, Literature, Religious Intel ligence, Mission* Sunday school. News of the Week, Fioanee. Commerce, In surance, Stories, Pussies, Selections, and Agriculture. 32 •* all We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cook's celebrated Boston Monday Ieo urse, which will begin in January. Mr. Cook has just returned frem a two years' trip round tbe world, and his lecture* this Winter will attract greater attenj lion than ever. Our New /1. r tfi9 Jtyr 1 v w i. I One subscription one year |J3 fMI j Forf>months. *1 '>o| for 3months 075 j One subscription two years .KM One subscription five years 10 (X) These reduced prices Is 2 per annum in club* of five or more , are very much lower than any of the standard religious weeklies. " /v. 11 Tftf." In order that one rnav read a few consecutive number* of 'fur. INM-i-en DENT, and thus learn its value, we off.-r a month's subscription, as a •• (rial Trip." for 30 cents, which can he remitted by postage stamps, payment of 70 j n „,| dition will secure tin- balance of a yar'# subscription. Send initial eard fur free tprrnntn roj.ij and judyf/nr yiurtrlf. Addr<-< Til* INDSl'Sndsnt, *I 1 llroudw'iy Xrw J 'url. 'I lis sudden cold snap caused the peo pie to think of more comfort A.e cloth ing. The Boston Clothing House ju-t opened in Reynolds' Block, opposite Brockerhofl'house l>llefonte i'a , has supplied hundred* with warm girment* i already and still the assortment is large, j There is money to be saved by buying lat headquarti-i*. People from a di# ; tance can afford to trade at tin* large clothing house, bemuse the margin r.f ! profit saved will more than compensate : for the traveling expense*. Parties visiting Bellefonte, during court week* I are requested to stop in si the great Boston Clothing iioue the cheapest place in the world for clothing I not* A shoes. Look for the -ign, !'. tsion Cloth , ing House. 4f.-.';r ./• . I ilrrrt ist ill tilf k. -i:'; i ©i *akiH c POWDER Absolutely Pure. T' • ' " - - |-.niy ■ ' ' V, n | fliai, flie • k> * f - hi|#lltton •I'll It.* . i-flt |- t s f Hyl 1. slutl. <4 . e • V if , a 1. 3g| Hat I' i \\n • s \ For The holidays. it - ' - o To 111 lI- mr uvk IN itiWN. 0 I shall be pleased to have you call and will bo ablo to show goods you will wnnt and sell them at prices sure to suit all. 0-il J 0 CiKO. W.EATON. 48 ft No. N Brc-ekerhoff House. f\ f I ri fTI il-> i* *tef|. Irg •t. f ■ sTv| dsts las. L/ L y I ♦ II liW) I s<>4 11 LJiJ I , ln ,„ r .. wn t nf) jp ,„ ltn | tu H4, I tsrylhinf vu. 4s; ital n I We ui fnfDth v"i fHfjihiin V.Bjr n* mskivif f n *• U'lhm wk* '• I •• Mot, %iul gir]* frnthe (rmil |is) H-s-lcr.lf tow *nt l.| ulin Ml rteyy forc.cn rmintry It* ttilss tikf* *rr Mtinlol |,j |en* nl K*th y#i4r lf prn|tiotnrfi iMd to Its **hr, fc**: frmh t*lH"f fiM fpm<|'itl"iU •! h n" *wt fihfifikl, *nlfirf ittg ti4 mnltiflyitiff it* He-p*rlm*nls, *ri<) mi •l*-*testing to mJli - tl |> 'Tft r* opmAx-fiit" • tolßlW •< k'M'lf Mfffi, teXinrt It) s-l'ifli, thoro4*4l frioo of hk 4* 0"ll*r. l|M4m*ii fNTf4o* of lt# fwfifw-r Wit FTTX. NEW YORK OBSERVER. WW TtWU /f| UCI A nHI nsß st tins' tj IMelrtssi U / "i IV.t Ist.isos ao ••*!>• Uw gsMlr. Csptisl (*/ //|| W, t*' .111 **< .T-KI. U<-s. Y* "isy, (*| gHi ssl"l swistow to snrt Is as N-o I* Ik* lim- Tw rw I. rro liw.sr|i")i-i S i■ i ii- to Ik. —. nllwv IMSMBOSS . 11l |) >-a ossilt ss will K • oss Ittll lo w*s .aotwH-.s ||, by -tncss'ss st *•<*. Costly oatit ist tsrsM tr~ S w| MSsho, ossily, slol boantsbly. A3Scots Tin ACW . Astwsts, U**. AMy. A rut A'/rt i-tiftciiit at. SMITH, THE BAKER. An inter, ■Hog hth r from Mr. Calvin Smith to the, per.on* he withe* to ml. 'dm'. IS rd it r , 'in" i. Jlellefonfe, Sir. 2d, 1 h*'J. {foods. I NO If that ('liridmn* i* hut a month did ant, / their,■ to a**let „ y friend* ■ in innking tin umml jiremit* t jptchd \ by tin a • inber* of your fnmi/n* and other* tit th'it time, h/ titling you ft (hit tew/ vh'i' / hare fur "ou to rein! from. 'Jin- ■ you* tire luted in lain * order'd isprie'ltj for thi* on a*ian and •ire *un to'int. / may a* 'il my In?-< that on arieuutof puriluiung tnul *ril ing lit I holtnih , (J*, in II il* ri toil, / eon ijiiotr t , ,r, , ~J below tho*i of at, if otiur ilft/'i iii thi* hi i'/liborlioiid. I'm Coitf eel totter if "J grade*, from the rheupid to tin inoit rxjnnen I'my mid nllhuo ; tired* of j,on,ul* of ,t daily, nnd to diluting n hoot- or other organization* intend,ny to r,hbrat, ,itl„r < hritlnui* or .K..' )/ ,r I, i /ml 1 ,.- e nter!':infill lit* that / no, prejtared to fill onler* for n try • mount oj tupj ,/ if,,. j Inue *1 rede*. i ma! - thi* r „ */■• ein flu. 'J OljS. Joi hf r j, . . theri mi ... man / thingr tl. d / i,, l f,ai.,i Irdl of the ('■an*, and n what th, ~ r li<'siuuran\. 'lha*, who or- i ton,, , ■ ana 1,, lor Only a *l,or( tin ■ una , ~ to go a ho! 'in t■. , , tl minute* u rung hie (nl or/ilnrh. 'M i cu-te, ml. * h . , ; ~/ ~ late, • i+ O. I t . t m k|- (t 1 -1! M N .. *! t • t !• ta w k* m i.j. . A ,ii i< • I thi v i| ■ ■,'* 'it fr* rn n at i I i: nl tn.l*' •>) * i f | : ft 1 A ■ !!*♦• Ml*'-!* A • .I 4 11Ihi. i it ,j • -47 1 > ■J II 1 • I I't" |l" ill ' M V 1 .• I | || M . t' \ Il f >l, I,<*t i< 4$ -tr i < i '.II ,I i 4 % ; 1 ■ I * *l/1.1 Itmr ir.t: 'nil i: *. *., fM 1* Il A, A I .11 mt. I•. Notice of Charter! ' ITI< li. i lif HI v i.i\ ( n thai ;ir. aj- A ' J i I. • 11 I l. t lb* ii'ti f II M*t# t| !*• ft|M 11 tt. ti ll.*- r • ta 1 t | f ll' <* I 111 !|'"l | < I I Hl"' I, || lf H ■ . ( j r i' i Aj i I / i| s jaTi, |V in- ii| )"in- vi i* ih*-i i ..til. . in i, fcf I . # rilfM* I • wt Ar , t , urc* aienl in (.hia mtn- £ n>TM Ooiipu<. .'ul r J maadr b. nr Efcr.*^l 5 PILEB.^„~a-d| tjwrj>biOs tea k IM, i _ lb f < I'Oet, i>ra;* t Mi. eMI ell li mm | i|m |-i- W aatearf (ayeae 1 tRRoewMAnK. Prtw wl li iii m Auk vmir iHvtuM fori 1 StKSTHKR A Ct. f hinbarth, r. IJUSH HOUSE, I TIM.I.KFOXrE t*„ famlllre and elngie . ell M \b* fen nel trewllec mUh iM ly.mmerriel * era tfntf.d k> thi. I'lraM U>e 11..M4, ehnra thef .111 Bel knee# • Oil*. Us.rO nivllM Sl.nim e QVBSCKIIIE FOR THE ( KN- U Til l>M( T Vmi .HI like It, Mtd a* eIU feel .Me