©lie ©rotw jflfmoctat. Thured&v Morning, May 3.1883. CoestaroSDSNrs.r.intsltifiotlraporUnt nswt, solicit from IIJ prt of t)i county. No communications lnorto.l unless aecompanlsd by ths rssl nam* of ths writer. Local Department. Notice. The li*o> a,r for Bollaf..nt suNurther* will lu> laft at the Pk* made by that employee. —lBB3 ia one-third gone. Please piuw the rhubarb pie. Crawford county has a female collec tor of takes. —The sewers in different part* of town are being cleaned. —The editor of the Philipsburg Journal leads the Methodist choir Three Italians, with harp and violins did our town on Saturday. —Henry Beck, aged tifi years, of Hannah furnace, died on the 24th ultimo. lion. Samuel Frank, of Rebor-burg, was a close attendant at court this week Country lovers should be careful, |>- iatoo- hare evny, also known as Holy Thursday, and services will be held in many of the churches commemorative of the ascending of the Savior into heaven. —Four persons—F D. Hartman, aged about 21 years; Del Hhoads, If; Grant Moore, 18 and a boy named Wilt, were drowned ir the river at Williamsport, on the lfth ultimo. —Col. Davis, commanding the .Ith Kegt. N. G. IV has appointed Dr. J. D. Gaisinger, of this place, Sergeant-Major "Doc" is a thorough military fellow and will fill his new position with honor. —Any person desiring a good meal at Julian can be accomodated by Mrs. D. H Chandler, who keeps a first clas temper ance houso at that place. We know whereof we speak for we have been there. —Gillmore, the Democratic candidate, wa on Tuesday of last week elected to fill the vacant seat of the notorious Dukes. Now let the I'niontown Republican Stand ard issue a few more illustrated extra edi tions. F.xperlmenls are being made by the P. R. K. on a safety stove tor passenger coaches. The base of the stove is supplied with a reservoir kept full of water that is expected to put out a fire in case the stove upsets. —The (4th birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Kumbarger, of Ferguson township, was properly celebrated at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Grazier, on the 19th inst. Fifty-three of her descendants took pert. —Cept. John A. Hunter, of Half Moon, a prominent citizen of this connty, called upon the DKMOCRAT on Tuesday. Mr. Hunter is ever a welcome guest at our sanctum and the oftcner he calls the more welcome he will be. Miss Maggie Bayard, daughter of Capt. G. A. Bayard, who for some time had been living with her uncle Mr. K. A. Cassidy, of Canton, Ohio, was married on Wednesday of last week to Mr. George Bowen, of Canton. —The young people's praise meeting ia one of the means of grace afforded the members of the Mtllheim Evangelical church. Rev. Henghst, the pastor, leads and on Tuesday evening of each week a great many of the members—old and young—-assemble for the purpose of mu tual honcfll. THK BrKi.NO CRKKK BRIDOK. — Many weeks ago Ihn bridge at the fool of High stroot was so badly damaged as to necessi tate tho building of a now ono. A discus sion, to which tho people of town and county listoned with disgust, followed as to whether tho town council or tha county commissioners should repair tho damage. This matter was finally agreed upon and thon everybody supposed operations would begin and a stop bo put to the many in conveniences sufl'erod. Tho contract was given a Western firm for tho building of the iron superstructure but before this can ho done abutments must ho built. The council advertised a letting about ton days ago and as yet wo believe that same body to be unablo to submit finixhed specifica tions to tho inspection of those who do sire to put in bids for tho work to bo done. Now, this fooling will not do. Either build tho bridge or say at onco that you do not mean to. Tho peoplo have been very lenient in the matter, but as surely as tho last straw can ho found wherewith to break the camel's back, that surely patience is exhausted and forbear ance will soon ceaso to bo a virtue. The merchants whoso places of business are on the South side of High street above Water, on Monday, through I). G. Bush, Eq., collected enough money in one hour to build a foot bridge over tho yawn ing chasm that has so effectually separated them from customers who might have bought and dealt thero if access had been possible, for so long. The walk will bo eight feet wide and composed of three spans. Every day we are questioned as to tho •coming dilatoriness of the officials who have the matter in charge and of course can say nothing as to the time it will prob ably bo finished or even begun. A HIDDEN DRATII AT PORT MATILDA, PA. —Our quiet village was very much surprised on Sabbath morning, April 22, to h-arn that Mrs. Sarah Jane Morrl-<>n had breathed 4ior last. On Saturday even ing she retired in the enjoyment of her usual health and about midnight she had a stroko of apoplexy and lingered until next morning at 11 o'alock, when she calmly fell asleep in Jesus, aged 4* years, 6 months and 1 days. Mrs. Morrison was a daughter of Jehn and Susanna Gill, and was born November 17th, A. D. 18-34, .[ending her early girl hood days in Halfmoon valley, this county. She was converted at a rampmeeting held at Port Matilda, August, 18.>3, and united with tho M E. church, being one of its first members in this section, living a holy and consistent life until the Great Head of the church in his inscrutable wisdom saw proper to remove her from the labor and responsibilities of this life "to the genera! Assembly of tho Church of tho first born," who dwell in that "house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." "Whtrr lia)l ' in air. W jfh l!*av*nly luatr* •hin* , fUf>r th# throt.+ f God a}|ar. And fMt on |otr* divln* She was mArried to .fame* Morrison, 0:t. 3, 1868, and unto them were born t*" children, Prof. W. G. and Mary Morri son. She was a tender and loving w.fo and mother, and her memory to her hus band and children is an exceedingly pre. cious legacy. We trust God may sanctify this dispensation of his Providence to their good, help them to follow her good •■sample and bring them safely through tho trouble* and storms of life to "Whrs the to return to the land of their birth whoro they can then live in luxury and ease during the balance of their lives. They are fond of anything intoxicating and will drink freely if someone else foots the bill. In no respoct are they desirable citizens. —There is some gross and culpable ne glect or incompetency In the mailing de partment of the Grange Judd company at New York, and if the publishers of tho Agriculturalist will not soon mend the matter few persona in this county will care to send for that paper, however highly they may esteem it. The publishers seem to be unwilling either to answer letters or send their magazine properly.— Oaiette. Our experience with this firm this year hss been similar to that of our neighbors. Lewistown Democrat d Sentinel. Wo published the annual prospectus of the AyrmUturalitt and up to this time have received no return —Squire Carlin, the Kebersburg jut lice of tho powce, has been attending court this week —Claire, tho Bollofonto correspondent of tho Phllipsburg Journal, undertook last week U> throw a very Inconsiderable amount of dust into llio eye* of its reader* concerning the action of court in granting application* for license. It is true too many license* wore granted and a number to inon devoid of any of the qualification* needed to properly conduct the buiinCM — men, who are tit to sell whiskey and who would confine tho bustnoM to tho limit* prescribed by law, are doing something ol*o. It is impossible for any man to re tail intoxicating beverage* for drinking purposes and not infringe some of the laws governing its sale. Daily, no doubt, just causo for arrest and punishment, is given by thoo engaged in this trade and wo ask Claire, who somehow or other see* so many occurrences of tho kind referred to, to assist us in meting out to offenders a measure of the chastisement they deserve. Tho same court that authorized the grant ing of license is ready to inflict any pen alties provided in case tho trust is abused, and tho I)KMO< HAT shall hereafter not be *low to hold up to public ga/.o the man who wilfully and maliciously goes beyond the narrow limits of legal approval of this nefarious traffic, and to satisfy a morbid greed for the accumulation of wealth sub verts other manly qualities. —The Jamestown, D. T. I Daily Capital, of tho tilth ultimo, speaking of some vhange* made by a drug Arm, refers thu* * to a Centre county young man, Mr. \\ 11. B. Kisenhuth, son of Ksquire hisen htllh, of Millhoim " * • They have placed their Carringlon business in the hands of Mr. Willis Kisenhuth, one of tho firm, who ha# lecn employed in their Jamestown houso this winter. Mr. Kisen- ' hulh ha had year* of experience in the j drug busine.s, anil is pre-eminently quali fied for the management of their Carring lon venture, which, we have no doubt, will speedily merge into a profitable busi ness Mr. Kisenhuth reserve* this favor able mention and we are pleased to note the success with which ho is meeting in his western home. —The meeting of the Presbyterian ladies' mite society, at tho residence of Mrs. W. K. Burchfleld, on Friday even ing, was an exceedingly Interesting one. Mrs. S. T. Sbugort read a selection or two in the way that lady so well understands and which i* always sure to receive the hearty applause of ali who listen ; Mr. (t O. Boal, an elocutionist of no mean repute, recited; Mrs. Mary Blanchard sang, and J Mrs Geo. D. I'lfer and others entertained the sin ietv by some masterly performance , on the piano. The collection was satisfac tory. The next meeting will lie held at the residence of Mrs Adam Hoy. —Tho case of W. 11 Corman, assignee, vs. Kiiaa Wert, tried last week, elicited considerable comment and interest on the part of the general public. J L. Spang lor, Ksq., appeared for tho defendant and Messrs. Alexander A Bower conducted tho causo of the plaintiff Tho wholo case hinged upon a difference of time, which being decided in favor of Mr Wert the Jury was instrnctM to render a Terdict for defendant. Both side* were ably and ex haustively defended. —We have tho pleasure of introducing our young legal friend, C. I*. Howe*, to th business public (see card thi* week, and desire to request for him an equiUhio share of those having any business in his line. He will be found careful, conij>etent, courteous and reliable. [Now, Charlie we have done our best and if your office is not full of client* from morning until night it will bo no fault of ours.] Mr. William Walker, of Kebersburg, one of the retired agriculturalist* of the far-famed, fertile Brush valley, railed at thi* office on Monday. Mr \N alker re port* the prospect for a good crop a* lavor able as any he ever *aw, and thinks the yield this*ea*on will be alsove the average, flood news. —Rev. James H. M Garrah, presiding elder, Alloona district, M. E. church, preached at the Sunday evening service' to a large audience. Rev. Penneparker performing the same service for Rev Mattern, at Pleasant flap, the latter gen tleman, we believe to haTe been ill. —The Lock Haven papers had some trouble to decide as to which of them first advocated a town clock. That having been settled they now are differing a* to which of them first proved to compel tramps, arrested within the city limits, to work on the street*. —The Supremo Court of New York re cently granted a divorce in the caae of Jno. W. Rritton vs. hi* wife, because they eould not agree upon a name for the bahv. A Hellefonte gentleman did differently, be celled the baby one name and his lady gave the child another. Mr. W. B. Miller, the gentleman who take* so many order* for Messrs. Spiece, Miller A Co., tobacconist#, 2fi Nth. r.th street, Phil* , was in town last week, and found lime to call upon many of his lady friend* in addition to selling a large amount of^>baceo. —The expenditure for keeping the poor people of the borough of Bellefonte for the month of April amount* to one hundred and fifty seven dollars. This includes fuel, clothing and provision. |J. M. Kifcnuwi, Overseer. —Soda fountains will soon pay. What ha* become of the Lycoming? Editor flrow of Lock Haven was in i tewn on Tuesday. Mrs. Bartram flalbraith who for about two week* hud been seriously ill is , recovering. I Miss Klla fJerberich and Miss Mary Olowino attended, at Lock Haven, this week, tho sessions of the S. H. convention ' held at that place. —Some of the new shades in ladies' dresses and ribbons are just too sweet for anything.—AVtos. Since when have white one* become sour ? Oh, Newton 1 1 —Our Bellefonte contemporaries are "ferninst" the selling of cigars in that place on Sunday. Moral reform seems to have struck thorn all at once.—Hollidays burg Standard. Come now, we protest. Willi sincere regrei wo record the death of the venerable editor of the /,>/- eomini/ Chronicle, Willianisport. Col. Levi L. Tale, aged 78 years, which occurred on Wednesday evening Peaco to hi* ash'**. —Again the Houtzdalo <)ht,trr U, changed hands, and if the name of B. P. Oetibaugh i kept at the mast head very long wo shall be surprised. But, our ex change and its managers have our very best wishes. —The l,nj'\ilnt\er Record, thank* to Hon. B. F. Hunter, member of the House, arrive* promptly and it* contents are devoured with the same avidity and relish with which a novice stores away Litnberger cheese. —We learn that ("apt fieorgo R (uss, of tho Chester county l>nn rrat, ha- con cludes! I" wad- in for tli*- Democratic nomination for Auditor General. He will l>e a strong candidate and an able oflii lal. May success attend him —Mr M. J. Molt, representing Mr W 11 llasbrouck, Stationer, VI Liberty street, New York, < alb-1 yesterday II" is a real pleasant gentlemen and our lock Haven friends will find him a very agree, able j.er#on. I'se him right Last Wednesday Dr Hoy removed a tumor from the lower left eye-lid . f Mr Harvey Veanrk, oi Walker township. It is needless to re-mark that Dr Hoy suc ceeded in tho operation, a* ho always doss when he undertaka- anything of the kind. Me.trs P. B ("rider A: Son have en-j gugi-d Mr. J 11 Dllger and that gentle man is now at (Hen Harris. Mr. O i a most deserving and competent jers n *r, 1 the longer Messrs. Crider have him in their employ the b-tter they w ill like him. —The A1 toon a daily and weekly Call has secured tho service* . f that veteran , journalist, A J (Ireer. Esq . w !.** I*wn justly slyb-l the Nest..r of the Al- j loon* press. The Call has done w.-ll and now we shall cx|.ect to see s one newspa porial wool fly in the mountain city. —The Lycoming Chi no-V, speaking of the Lycoming county offii i*ls, says "Two j former officer# of the c unlv are now in ' the penitentiary, and it is the genera! itn pre-.ion of well informed j. q.le that a number of officers now holding j -.hue po sition* w. uld be in the same place if j ."lice were meted out to them. Rather un complimentary. Mr. Samuel M Campbell, junior mem her of the firm K Campbell .V S-r, Millheim, called on Tuesday "Sam we familiarly calle 1 him in'lhe past is . i e of the ni.#t gentlemanly and reliable young men of our acquaintance ar. 1 will le a success jn a b .sines- way. The D:v -f" RAT wishes him (isd-speed in anything he may undertake. —Mr M J Watt, of Railcyville, paid u* a visit on Thursday last and wliile here told ut that he had severed his connection with Messrs. A. G Ewi.ig A Co, and that he meant to shortly start on an ex tended western trip. We certainly with him a p!eaant time but trust he may con cluded to return and remain among his I many friend* here. —Mr Henry C. Yeager and family on | Tuesday moved to Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr. Y will take charge of Brown's hotel. The people of that place, we most earnestly hope, will speedily learn to ap preciate this estimable family at their true value and should Youngstown tire of them Bellefonte will extend a most hearty greet ing if they choose to again cast their lot among our citizens. Kli Perkins, the humorist, lectured in the court house on Saturday evening to a fair house. Many were disappointed— many expected too much—but the general verdict was that the lecturer understands his business. The few local hit* were good. We do not know how much money will be added to the Y. M. C. A fund, a* the re sult of the investment, but think the mar gin is considerable. Come again, Kli. —A good story has leaked out and is furnishing no little amusement in certain circles. Dn Sunday two gentlemen—one from out of town but whose business (?) affair* call him very frequently, in com pany with one of our handsomest counter jumpers secured horss** for the purpose of indulging in a little equeslrienism, and when far enough from the livery stable arranged a race for $lOO. a side with odd* in favor of the field. The flying steeds flew too fsst and the latter gentleman was thrown onto mother Earth's bosom with entirely too much force and suddenness t? be agreeable. Not to be charged with geing bark oil his backers he started on foot hoping to gain the goal and thus ae cure the reward, and would have succeed ed had he not run aquare into the fence, where he was induced (by >b<* fenoel to throw up the sponge Veil. Court Proceeding**. In addition to tin- rase* disposed of in 3 the Court of (Juarler Session# lust week al j the time the DHMOCRAT went to pre** the o following were acted noon : J Commonwealth v* John G. I'/./.le. As. 3 sail 11 arid battery. Ignoramus. Prosecu- 1 fir, A. Bantu, to pay co*ts. Same vs. Abram Raum. Same off D S. Ke|. h-r adrnr of A< Go S Livingstone \ erdict for plaintiff for amount of bond f Goo I> Pifer guardian A' A B. R"*s vs Carnagie Br-" A Co , iuu .is b' ing tried as we go to press Tliis action is br. ught by Mr R >**—a discharg ed su|-erinPi,d<-nt —to r<- .yer wage, ; * j no J ear. ('.iKstii STOW Latin . —Tim c .rner i ► • r.e . f tli.- Kvarigelical i.l on Whit S'.nday. May !■'! Servues .to . "imnenrs at I"; < .k, v m. Alii our friend* <■( the a.: inir.g circuit, as well a ail well-wislu rs of the cause of Christ are invited t attend Rev G. W Currin, of Centre Ha 1. will offic ate. T M MORKI", Pastor in Charge. ' CAMILLA I'R*O.— Camilla I'rso, sup- I p rUai hv an ah •• and p pillar c -mpany, w• 11 apj •arin H .m." Hall, th place, on Saturday evening May 1 The chart < f 'he hall can he seen at J. D Sourbeck s store where s, t* ( an reserved without extra charge. Admission me dollar We I iip a few pr. -* n tic. - Camilla Fr- drew a very large ar.d ap preciative audie- e 'a*t evening Always m fas .rite here, she was never n re so than on this < casjon, as the unnrstakahle, genuineness 'f the tokens of a| prcv iti n thor< ighly dem r.lrat<-.). The select r.s were sue h as to do full justice to her re. mark able power* a* a violinist, win 'i were never sh wn t bette* advantage te fore a Boston audier-ce. The assisting artist*, Kid Margnsrits Ball, Mr 8 i#isb and. ia*t i it far fr m '.ast, Alfred P Bur har.k.i ntrihuted g*< at yt • timer yment .f the ever ing > o'* another • .ccess f r the Star Course. —}■ *r. > /•>,'-./ Hi Nov. 14, lee". A'arr.' I* Cr- . * playing at tim Sunday Evening Concerts is the theme of g.-neral comment, ller career in thi* c< untrv ha* Seen a brilliant *>e . and her lamr.i, which has in acknowledged without si nt by those I apahle of nt: l*:ng her * quire, menls The judgments thus ..r.h 1 1 liave been sustained by the he,t E.ur q>ear, < ritift, and her ojo ,rn :r, Pari* *• i l/en- Jon a' a season of pure artist ■ triumph Awi.mg artist* she wa res-ognized a* ar. equal, and her playing everywhere a! mired. The masculine element of the violin h*< never h<~ n acquired by an other of her s. x. For lmr own special style she ha* certainly no sujserior. for j pathos of expression and tenderness of sentiment were never more exquisitely illustrated than in her performance of GotUcha'k'i raraphra*" arrange.l f..r and dedicated to her It was a performance that brought tear, to many eyes, and deep, lv affected all. Wl may *•' justly proud of the talents of Camilla I'rso, for they have been developed and matured In this country —.Vcsc Fori Tr\^une The praises of the violinist, Camilla T'rso, which have preceded iier, on experi ence, we must say have not lawn too great The highest expectation wa* probably ex ceeded. The impression she made was produced mostlv bv her masterly handling of the bow, and her sweep and touch of fingering. Her Iwaring wa* modest; but she is Italian all over, and simple in her attire. Her power consists in her inimita ble, unapproachable playing : not in any thing praclitious.— Princeton l N. J.) /V*s. —The marriage of Mr. "Curt' Moyer, of Osceola, to Mis# Clara Pruner, of this place, at the residence of Mis* Margaret Pruner, on Thursday evening last, wa* but the consummating act of Cupid in joining for life thi* most estimable couple. Both are admirably fitted for life com panionship and we wish them al) tha pleasure vouchsafed those who honestly assume the responsibilities of the weddc'* estate. To Miss Margaret Pruner the ' DXMOI RAT and all connected with it re. turn tbank* for the very elegant and lib eral presentation of cake on Friday morn ing. i - —Hon. John H. Drvls, of the Centre county Judicial district, visited the House yesterday. He was called upon by Speaker Faunce to swear In Hon. Hugh J. Gtl , more, the member-elect from Fayetlee i county, vice Dukat resigned Uarrut>*r 9 Patriot, May V The pEjrxHTtrAHiA.—Thi Penn.yl vaiiik railroad'* exhibit of income lor Marc h with the **rrio month'* butine** lat year *howt an increase in g ro*N earning* of $1177,0H7, an increase iri exp/ei)*r*i of s2:J7. 4'ltf, an increase in r.< t earning* of s,"i (,lf. r /, All line* wot of Pitt.hiirgli and Krie for the three month* of m*;j .how a turpJu* over all ltabilitie* of M, being a gain a* comnared with the *arn< (>ern>d of <.r $348,442 The Poon tylvania railroad ha- determined to ronool idat into one company all of it* new and projected line* In the's.huylkill valley. 'J in* will unite the Phooiivifle and Wot Uhetter railroad, the Pho-nixville, Pott*, tewn and Reading railroad, and the Phila delphia, Norrinlown and Pho nliville rail road, and upon Tuoday lat the? *u*k bolder* of the*e companfe* met to tak the necMMry action in the premiae*. The name of the new company to I*- thu* 1 formed will be the "Philadelphia and Schuylkill \ alley RailromJ. /-..re/iciß'/e, •BiTThe w . '• 1 e mi* try are apparent in lh<- beautiful Diamond Dye*. All kind and color* < f Ink .an be made from them ——Another lot of tho*e cheap, ribbon* A watered *a>di ribbon, 7 in'be* wide at 3*l' en y Lyon A Co —That thoroughly Democratic young gentleman, and good fellow. Mr. John W I'artge*, of Penn Mail, with Mr John For* ter, of Tyrone, . a'.l<-irite, hi* material and w< rkmantbip i the i..-*t in the coun try and have U.w. 1. ft j I many —Mr Bor. i Valentine n• rem 'ted hi* offl< <• to the room over Vnle-.'ine* A Co - new 'toe in BUM. Ar •, > Mr \ en tin* i* aorrv to far him *v fr< m • 1 friend* aid a- st<* ■ !v . !,t th"ir 10-e will 1.1 f gb II At ar v rate be w.il be p ■ a-d to r. ,-jve I ; • .1,1- r* at hie new eland Wi: n. M. Far aoc AC" , tbn>--* w thing and du'ah. ty Th.. paint .* g uaranleed j liy ti.e roar,uf*. tur*-' -nl I 1 ra< a r pioci within throe year* The guarantee t* not • y g d for rep tig the ;a rt ! d it w. i.e put -1 if It hi Id era/ k r p.eel . wrilh/n the time *p.ncifled It will be to jy. ur int< re.t t . all and *•. Wi - • Me- Far at,/* A Co., bed re purchaetng either whit' lead r any other Heady Mi*d Paint. —We have Mfur'-d the ei le agency of Moore A Co., Roche*ter, maker* of the celebrated fine *hoe for ladie* and chil dren. Fine*t wrkmar.ihip, neato*t tyle*. I bc*t rtock ar.d every pa r warranted Lyon A Co. M ARKI AGES. i M"vr rruMH-Aj- .• •! i f 11.e I r.'lc • aunt I* h' ft I> l*"t •I a* k*. Mr At rti M"U? ■ f I' ui i Mia* ('Uri l*rt i #• f DOtflK VALTBIS-lld I,IM 1 > Raw, J I I" Im't-s at tb# It*' • rrij* . j.aracr.a£< |M •1 l< urn* r f 1 1 -' rfeMi ant) Mi Stnli Jana ■ ( fprii-s Mills, Fa itICHfltS MeIBAI RUfc.l •I' i' Ift imm • nt tfa aan>' pla ' M f *•*• |l h*af, of Ikllf { ill $| • II I* a * , • | • M • Vita r 1"ti I • POOftMAX t H 11 bf •*?.•■• tt * wtMrf | l" Mr y. 1 A I -nart arid Ktrima I Tb+il, t*th fII *r 1, ( #ntr i e ut*lj. fa j kKHV-M|l"V At t> h-: af J'.?i llfffar. I> i / I *•!*! I * H' ' J I l*lcT i, Mr Sartittal Hkaai, f f. ttt t, fa ar.d M *• Mi£ m ff Hal la / f ft a Philadelphia Market ritUV>HM(4. April ■ • VI t.rta<4*ad* Vbtat • M | a '?n.*t latid / • le-ad) | Ik- 1 and f.ai Bm? at ! .!* Fla fala* *f 1 biifi ha# fri* • itiding Mtniiaac t attra* at ' .< ta- a far.i!t at '• u*l mi tad. April k hi at.d b*' l \ aalt*d lor Mat 'T'y |,id and 'A* 4 r f. j Jor O'y hid at i 4 f aakad I t Jul} OaU aia aUtrtigar. ttb 4 - 'id atiJ '.t akad for > . i.tt April . ' *' v #r and akad I ' Mat f."t - r hid and M' f..r Jnna, V4|y lad and aakM Utr Jolt, Salaa ~f i a*o huahata. Mat Bellefoute Grata Market. VfiLtrowff. April. I*. IAA-1 Carrot ad aaaklt l> T H Ht'lda A C<> •WI rat —tl hit*. p*f I tiaba! ~~~-.fi 10 tad. " M 1 1 U haat N | 1 <* Com—aari. j*ar l <•' • >aU. par l*t)ahf I - 4i> Harh-t. rar t nahal, ttr aigbl...~ 70 Kta 1... 70 Ch'tar Haad, par | •tinl '* Fh-nr. ahoUaala, bW.. H 'Jar A #• PUtar. groitnl. par h*n ... • O' ProvMo** Markat- Crrrte4 ...kl; by Itwper Hrelh.r* fe-r peweif - lo C>..rrlM,4rt*l.|.' poa<.*ee4 1u H..1 • |.et I. rre.li Hnllet per >' Chirk '• pet pe.e/1 - - Chee.. pec p/.*.(1 - IVwinlr) h** per pe.r.d..— - I* t|n.,*/ixr "i|e4. .. 1* ltar-1. {* lf pHatoHi prr t-nahal..... *♦ |>riad karf..w~w*a. 1* /"Ml AS. p. HBWEB! V aTToa>KT-AT-I,*W, • aru.EiiikTK r* Pni lke In JI Ik* Ceottt. I Hie. Oanrt knw In fnrrl '• bnltdlni, mi* IM I 1 KM BARBER SHOP, V * ha4ar fltd 34alh-aal Flank. HU,I hniATF Va . K.A.tlrrk. Pn>)>r. 1M TTS HOUSE. I> (Corner *lle*l.er * *tah"r te-etwi BKLLKFONTF., P*.. r l. X. Lehman, Tropr. Thw pepnlor hoCel, nn4ee lie mMairamt of the pyooenl proprietor. I* heCC* *He4 thnn e.er tor Ike ■ hmiwNi of r~o* **• i*oetwkt. (Mt i M