Of Onto Smocrat.
ftLJ
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Til K CENT UK I) K MOCK A T la nub
llahM| cvory Thursdii) morning, at lJt<llfonW>, (<utr
county, Ta.
TBKM8 —Oath In ailvaacn $1 bO
If not ivi tvlvmit •< 2 OO
A LIVN I'Al'tU—tlevotod to tlio interests of the
whole people.
Payment* male within three month* will he cou
•i leretl In mUanee.
No paper will lo tlisr>ntimip<l until arrearage!are
|*ail except at option of puhlialiere.
Papora going out of the county luuat ho paid for In
advance.
Any peraon procuring na teti< aah auhacrlhera will
beaontacopy freeof charge.
Our e\teioovo circulation inakea thi* paper an tin*
uanallv reliable and proAtahle medium (or anvertialug.
We have the niot ample f %ct 1 Itl* e for JOB WilltK
and are prepared to print all kind* of llooka,Trie,t
Programme*, I*oatera,('omm r* ial printing, Ac., inlli
fluent * ty le and at the low out |hmmll>l- rate*.
All a<lvertio uieiit* I t a !••- term than three month*
80 cent* per line for the tir-t three Itincrtion*, and A
cent* a Hue t >r each additional iuaertiou. cprcial
notire one-half nure.
Kditorial notice# 1 • cent* per line.
I. • xi N ri • • ilcolumna, lOoantipay line,
a liberal ditcount \* made t | i> >n* advei tiaing by
the |U.irter, hall year, or yeai, a* follow*:
SPACE OCCI'PtiD.
i'i i •
One inch (or Id line* thi* type) # f-ifl'd
Two lltche- 7 |o| I
Three in >. * !•• I • •
Quarter • lutnn or i i. • ; .11
Half Cdu HQ ir KHtichea
.. •
K ireign tdvei t he paid for before la
aertioM, - a . trl> in t* when half-yearly
pymeot- • *.. leiN|nlr<-I
I'oLtTt \ n ri -• '.t* j lit.- each Insertion
N ithlng rt lea* tha • enta.
It t--i x*- a \ >*fi .I*, nil lumni, IS cent*
erllne.ea li in*e:ti<u>.
Horsey's Statement* Confirmed.
TEST!MOW OK THE HON. TIIAMAS J. I;RAI>V.
"No part of tho statement ]>ubli>lieil
this morning in the X • emanated from
me," said tho general, "but is is true
and well put together, i was very re
luctant to enter into the business of
raising money from the Star Route men
lor the purpose of carrying Indiana. I
had no faith in General Garfield, be
cause he had already fooled me once.
1 was doing my best to make up a good
Star Kiute service for the benefit of the
people of the far West, and not for the
benefit of myself or I'orsey, or anybody
else. The raising of tho $10,0"*) cam
paign money could not have been the
result of any conspiracy between I>or
sey ami myself, for at that time we
were on unfriendly terms. Ho wanted
to have DeWitt Clinton Wheeler put
into my place, but he finally subsided
and 1 raised the money, and we spent
it. I promised to take care of Delaware
and tho adjoining counties in Indiana,
because Delaware is my native place,
and I wanted to mako Delaware the
banner county of tho state. We had
really as much of a fight there in No
▼ember as in October, becauso it was
necessary to follow up the victory.
Where a two dollar bill sufficed in the
former month a five dollar note bad to
be expended in < >etober, and. as Dors-y
says, they were crisp and new, and
seemed like a shower from heaven to
our people."
How did you come to fall out with
i 'orsey ?
"I didn't fail out with him. 1 think
the Dorsey routes were 111 in number
and I found that some of tliern were
useless. I thought that tho money ex
pended in their support should be
spent in some other direction, and that
made Dorsey angry. We are friends
now, but ho was not my friend then.'"
How do you know that Garfield np
proved of tho raising of the $lO,OOO
which Dorsey says you received?
"Dorsey went to Gen. Arthur and he
was willing to give written authority for
tho collection of the money, but tho
authority should come from Garfield.
This was communicated to Garfield,
who thereupon wrote tho .fay Hubbell
letter. I didn't think I needed any
better authority and I raised the money
at once. As a matter of personal pride
1 snent $.">,000 out of my own pocket in
Delaware county.''
W ell, how had Garfield fooled you ?
"W hen Key was postmaster general
and Tyner his assistant, Garfield prom
ised to me his influence with tho com
mittee qn appropriations, of which he
had been chairman, fo have extra aj>
propriations made, lie made this prom
ise to Tyner and ex Governor Shepherd
and myself, declaring that ho would
not only vote for the appropriations
but defend them in tho House. Ho
found it convenient, however, to go to
Hiram college to deliver a lecture, and
went no further in the direction of
keeping his promise than pairing efT.
Ho fooled me onoo, and 1 didn't trust
hi til.— llrook/yn KagU.
A I'rogrcsslve Republican,
"The signs of the times portend a
coming chango in tho administration of
ntt'airs of Government. One result cer
tain to bo Accomplished by the Ameri
can Democracy when they shall assume
control of the Government will he the
throttling of these gigantic monopolies,
and this fact somewhat reconciles me to
the change." The foregoing was utter
ed last night by tho Kev. Dr. Hicks in a
sermon upon the subject of the tele
graphers' strike, in which he expressed
perfect sympathy with the movement.
I think the declaration significant, com
ing as it does from Dr. Hicks, a Stal
wart Republican, and a member of the
National Republican committee, from
the Stato of Florida.— New Vork Sun.
Wallace for President.
Wliilo tho democratic papors through
out tho country are engaged in tulking
up tho candidacy for presidential honors
Of this or (hat statesman, it is singular
that some of them have not mentioned
tho name of ono of tho brightest and
brainiest of tho democratic leaders, Hon.
William A. Wallace, o( Pennsylvania.
Ho is itnian of great intellectual power,
a broad and liberal statesman and a true
representative of the young democracy
of tho country. His political career has
been creditable to himself and to the
state which lie represented for six years
in the senate in such an able manner
that men of all parties in Pennsylvania
were proud of him. There is no man
living within the borders of that com
monwealth to whom the people are
more indebted for just and wholesome
legislation, which during years of ser
vice in tho state senute ho succeeded in
engrafting into the laws. As a candi
date for president he would awaken
more enthusiasm among tho masses of
the people than either Tildcn, Hancock
or lloadley. In view ol the possibility
of the success of tho democratic party
in I s -f it would be well for tho national
convention to select a truo and tried
standard bearer, one who is in perfect
accord with tho spirit of progress. Such
a man is William A. Wallace, of Penu
sylvania. With bitu at tho head of the
ticket tho old Keystone state would
very likely ho swept from her ropubli
can moorings and passed over to the
list of democratic states. —J'ir Dai'y
Hij/ulli in.
The I Itim.ilurn of a (lique.
Thirty republican senators have Mock
ed the wheels of legislation by secretly
conspiring to prevent the passage of
apportionment bills. Their lenders have
openly declared that there would be
and should bo no re ap|ortionrnent.
They liavo purposely and with delib
erate intent presented bills for con
gressional and legislative appottion
ment, announcing them ns their ulti
mate, which they well kn-'W tho demo
crats cannot accept. They are there
fore obstructionists who with malice
prepense atop the machinery of legisla
tion and compel the special session to
drag along without results.
Tho republicans of tho house have
been studiously excluded from the
secret conclave of the senatorial en
spirators, because they are upright and
high minded gentlemen among them
who are not willing to forswear them
selves for the iko of a party advantage.
The Coopers and Rcyburns of the sen
ate liavo no uo for the I.owrev - and
Sterretts in their Star chamber caucus.
They prefer to keep their council con
veniently small so as to give as little op
jiortunity as possible for opposition to
their unjust and unholy schemes.
They have been to long accustomed to
play the -c' of the l*>-s to invite into
consultation with them men who do
their own thinking and act out their
own ideas in spite of the brow be.iting
of bosses or tho lash of party leaders.
Rut it will be most strange if the re
publican people of tho state tamely
tolerate the assumption of a clique of
senators to control a legislature of which
they constitute less than the one eighth
part. Who represents the views and
acntimenta and wi-hes of tho republi
can voters of the state? The thirty
senators most of whom were elected un
der the hnit rrji- and before the |>eople
revolted ngainst that corrupt and hate
ful despotism? Or tho eighty eight
representatives in the house fresh from
the popular ranks with the latest ex
pression of the popular will written in
their certificates of election? Whence
do the senatorial clique derive their
authority to speak for the republican
voters without consultation with the
republican members of the house who
are at least their equals as representa
tives of their party ? It is all very well
for Cooper, Reyburn <t Co. to brave out
their iniquity and to put on a front of
brazen indifference to the will of the
people. They have acted on tho prin
ciplo of Jj'iiudaet , toic -ur f auilarr so long
that they know no other policy. They
believe that bold badness succeeeds in
the long run, rather than fairness, de
cency and honesty. The lesson of last
fall is utterly lost upon them, and they
are ready to resume their knavery when
it was interrupted by tho outburst of
popular indignation. Rut the con
science of tho people is not lulled to
sleep. It will not tolerate tho devilry
plotted # in the secret conclave of tho
thirty senators for the defeat of appor
tionment and the defiance of tho con
stitutional mandate and tho act of con
gress.—Patriot.
A Georgian Dliol.Desln Four Counties,
A man lives a few miles above Athens
who eats in one county, sleeps in anoth
er, smokes when sitting in hia piazza in
a third and has built his barn in a
fourth. He lives where four counties
corner and is as independent of legal
officer* aa a wood sawyer.
Stanley MuttlicwH.
MOKE AIIOIT lIIE WAV HE OIIT AINU) TIIK
SOILED Ell MINE.
Washington, .luly 125.—The fraudu
lent president was greatly indebted to
Stanley Matthews for i-rofessional nii'l
for politiciil service*. ilo paid thisdobt,
as he did many other debts, at the poo"
pie's expense, hy conferring upon Mat
thews one of the highest honors and
one of the most responsible of all pub
lie trusts. *
Tho forgers, the perjurers, the bnliot
box stullers and thieves who aided in
tho infamies perpetrated in Louisiana,
South Carolina and Florida were re
warded with places in the custom houses,
tho post oflices, tho internal revenue
bureau and tho departments at Wash
iiigton, where many of them are still t<
bo found. The big conspirators like
.fohn Sherman, Index Noyce, Stanley
Matthews, William M. Kvatts and others
who contributed to carry the great
fraud through, appropriated tho chief
pri/.es at homo and abroad to their own
benefit. For four years they represen
ted in office tho greatest crime in Atneri
can history.
.fudge Swayno resigned his seat on
tho bench on January 125, IMSI. •>n tiro
next day Stanley Matthews was nomina
ted for tlie vacancy. Tho first chance
was seized hy tho fraudulent president
to squuro tho account which he owed
Matthews by prostituting the supreme
court to that end.
Matthews bad been conspicuous in
the I/Ouisiana iniquity, and in tho bar
gain for the final count of the electoral
vote on tho report of the commission.
In tho senate ho was regarded a- the
retained attorney of the Pacific railroad
corporation.
These and other objection were urged
against hi- confirmation. He wa zeal
ously supported by Mr. Wash McLean,
then of the Cincinnati ! -, and 1 y
other democrats inspired by various
motives.
Put the extraordinary influences that
were enlisted on both sides did not pre
vail. The nomination was hung up
during tlie remainder of the *-■• ,on,
and Hayes went out into obscurity hav
ing Matthews unpaid.
When Garfield succeeded to the jr.
si-lency he had an obligation to rede m
superior to any claim Matthew had
upon him, and which he could not <
cape without incurring a dangerous
ri-k. Toward Matthews j er-onally lie
bad no friendly feeling. The latter had
defeated hi* a-q-iration for the senate,
with the aid of Hayes, when John Sher
man went into the treasury.
Garfield really bad no regard for
Hayes. When Governor burster re
cently declared, in regard to the ap
pointmcnt of Stanley Matthews, that
"when Garfield became president he
felt bound to carry out the wi-hes of h
j-redeceswor," he stated what was not
true. There was no "inherited obliga
tion." 1 iarfield was bound by a written
contract, in his own handwriting, to
Mr. Jay Gould: and, strange to say
there is reason to believe that j aperwaa
the lever which was used at Washing"
ton to force the aj {-ointment of Judge
Robert'on as collector of New York.
Garfield nominated Stanley Matthews
f->r the vac inry made by the retirement
jof Judge Sw.ayne, on March 1-, 1-1.
\fter the formation of the cabinet, tins
j was his first most imj-ort'int aj point
; inent. The judiciary committee was
then composed of Mr. ! imund a , Mr.
f'onkling, Mr. Howe, Mr. *"hristiancy,
Mr. I'avis, of Illinois, Mr. Thurman
and Mr. Mel>onn!d. A large majority
rej>orte-l adversely to the nomination.
After a long struggle, the employ
ment of oxcejitional influences, and a
resort to trickery and deception. Mat
thews was confirmed on May 12 by a
vote of 22 yeas to 21 nays, a little more
than halt the senate being present at
the final vote. Mr. Mcl'onald voted
for Matthew-. Had be voted against
this agent of the Louisiana fraud. Mat
thews would have been beaten. So
much interest had been excited on the
subject at the White House that the
commission for Matthews had already
been engrossed before he was confirmed.
To avoid the possibility of accidents, it
was signed on the very day. Mr. Gould
got his judge according to contract, and
Matthews sits on the bench to obey the
orders of the tnen who put tho soiled
crmiuo on his back.—JNVie 1 'ark Vun.
A Chaplain as a Deserter.
WASHINGTON, .July 25.— -Rev. Tous
saint Mesplie, a chaplain in the army,
is in disfavor with tho war dopartment,
and unless ho puts in an aj>pearanco ho
is likely to got himself into very serious
trouble. Mr. Mesplie is now in Lon
don, and he has been absent without
leave since January. In answer to
communications from the department
suggesting the propriety of his retnrn
ing home and making report for duty
bo has represented that his health is
bad and that his physicians advise bim
to continue his travels. The depart
ment is not satisfied with these replies,
especially as there are certain charges
ponding against bim and the prospects
are that if be does not soon report
ho will be dropped from the army list
as a deserter. If be does return the
1 probabilities are that be will be called
upon to endure the inconveniences of a
i court martial.
Mr. Maine's Position.
AH Ml I II '<< T <n 1,11. lIELD AM 018 OLD
ANTAGONIST < O.NKLINO.
Tho statement ban recently Leon
made, nj-i-uii-utly by authority, that Mr.
Maine count > liiiu elf out of tho list of
ciktididutc-M for tho Presidency, and ban
wholly devoted his energies to literary
and busiin pursuits. This generally
meets with acceptance; but tho New
York I'immti ■ d Advertiser chooses to re
gard the liit<• action of tho Yirginia Re
publican committeo iih an indication
that Jilaine lias adopted thoTilden jdan
of refu ing tho nomination in public
while working nil the jirivuto wires for
securing that |-riz<-. This view is ]>roba
l-ly inspired more directly by the un
dying enmity of tho Stalwarts for Mr.
Maine than by any real foundation for
the opinion.
It is most unlikely that Mr. Maine is
taking any ■ r < method of working
for the Presidential nomination. Such
n course is utterly foreign to his nature.
The aggressive and f-.-nrlc public
character of tho Maine leader makes it
a nece ity for him to work openly and
frankly for the objects of his ambition.
If ho want- the Presidential nomina
tion in ISM ho will take tho same un
di-gui - d measure- to secure :l that he
did in 18-0 and 1 S7f>.
Mr. Maine probably recognizes the
fact that while the lt<-|-üblican nomina
tion may I -• attained, the >talwart • n
tnity toward hun is so lasting that hi*
election would bo impossible. The
hatrc lof th.it faction f- r bim rest on
tlie strong<-t natural foundation'. It
,s proverbial that wo bate no one so
bitterly as those whom we have in urcd,
Tho consciousness of the Stalwart foe
tion that they have twice cheated Mr.
Maine out of the Republican nomina
j tion can only die with them. Ihe re
collection of the at of j-ohtieal high
: way robbery by which the < microns
! tole tlie vote of Pennsylvania from
| him, 1-oth in 1-7' and I*-", ensure 1 the
undying hostility <>f the men who have
i alwft-. trained with those loaders.
Vgain-t such enmit.e* Mr. Maine . • too
i clear sighte 1 to imj erd either h.s r<-j-u
j !at:on as a loader, or the succc - of the
Republican j arty.
The Stalwarts r.ee-1 nolle alarmed
by the chance - f Maine's return to
I active politic* a a Pr< clent.al randi
date. He ;■ a- trulv out of the fiei ia
iiis <•!•! ant-.,-- n t. Mr. <"onkiing. I here
!:* tlii difference 1 etween tiiem, how-
I ever, that < nklin •k. ked himself out
I and couhl not g< t 1 ark, while Maine's
withdrawal is <f hi own volition anl
against the w!-di<- of the large*! and
best element of the R-j-ul iican j ally.
The Administration'* Work in New
1 ork.
It would I e a gr- .1 lui'txke to irnag
in<> that tlie Arthur a-lmin:*tration has
so far reeoncih 1 the _arrii)g elements
,q the republican party of this state in
to enable it t,i meet tin- democrat* with
a united front in the fall election. I n
! douLtcdly there will be no such formi
dable bolt wa* s-en last year, and
some counties which the democrat*
carried 1 v hand-omo m* rit if— th<-n
they w ill lose in Nov-mber . and. indeed,
they may have to bo on the alert to
save the senate. So, too. there may be
a general dr*;re f--r barm -ny among the
' republican rank and file who want none
, of the offices, but it will bo very tamo
oven there, and will only r< ach such of
the half t-rei 1 and stalwart ! ider* a*
have their individual axe* to grind in
! the campaign.
i The j-lain truth i, that though the
peculiar j>olicy of the president may
have somewhat modified the hostility
of the half breeds, it ha* decide lly
chilled the ardor of the stalwarts. For
thi* reason there will be a languid cam
jiaign by the roj-üblicans. They may
make an effort to secure a majority of
the senate, because tho members hold
over,and take j-art in thechoiceof a sen
ator in congress to succeed Laphani. Rut
against a united democracy no sensible
republican of the interior really believes
they can elect their state ticket.
The struggle at tho republican state
convention will not be about state can
didates, but over the stato committee
then to be cho*en, for the power anil
influence of it* member* will be felt in
the selection of delegate* to the national
convention for nominating a j-resident.
It is at this point that the strength or
weakness, as the case may be, of Gener
al Arthur in New York will be likely
to show itself in the coming state con
vention.—New Y'fk -SWn.
♦ —
Lebanon County in thr Semite.
(Mir esteemed contemporary say* the
Phila. liroord the Lebanon (burier ia en
tirely mistaken in regard to the organ'
ahip. Tho llteord i* the organ of no
politician, no public man and no party.
Rut it desire* that the a|-portionment
law* which the Constitution enjoin*
should be passed. If the Constitution
can be violated in this respect it may
bl violated in all other*. When part
of the Constitution can be overthrown
%
for partiHiui ends tho whole fabric of
tho organic law is endangered. If there
were not a false nod fraudulent aj-j-or
tionrnerit now in exislcnce the I.egisla
turn would have no trouble in agreeing
tij-on proper apportionment law*. Jt is
the dishonest partisan advantage j,o*
sited in this gerrymander which the
majority in tbo Senate refuse to sur
render unless they get eqvivab-nt in
new bills, The fact that Lebanon coun
ty linn equal rej-reseritation in the Sen
ate with the great county of Perks is
sufficient proof of the shamelessly iniqui
tous character of the existing apportion
raent.
Put the <'"uri r says Labanon cannot
be attached to another county without
disfranchisement. Nonsense! Let Lo
banon bo united to I'auphin in a Sena
torial district. I'auj-hin has not popu
lation equal to a full ratio for Senator,
and I'aujJiin and Lebanon together are
not equal in poj-ulation to Perks coun
ty. Miould the two counties have
double tii<! representation of Perk*
county in the Pennsylvania Senate?
pi, - bly tli- >' .'i-r thinks so, to judge
lrom the tone of its article. There is a
spec',, - of rant that lias found more or
le*i guarded t-xpre -ion in tbo Senate
tb it the Republicans should have an
advantage in tho apportionments by
reason of their superior j-olitichl virtue
and und principle*. This sentiment
has .G root .ii |- artisan prejudice and
malignity, and is the source of a vast
deal of j.artisan iniquity. The only
rules for making aj-jiortionments are in
the Constitution, and when these rule*
are obey- 1 Lebanon county w:il disap
j-i- ir n a Senatorial district.
The Law Against I nice Aifurti-lng.
1 ■ r,ce along the iir.<- of the street"
at. 1 I il .. roads are generally garnish
- 1 with advertisements. Tiio j-eoj-le
who do tb are probably not aware that
there is i I.T-.v against it. The act of 1- - 1
say . "Re ,t e.-ssct' i, etc.. That if any
j-r--n -r j <-r on - ball.w thout con"-nt of
11,<- - vrn-r thereof, w.lfully daub, j-aint
advert; i-merit*, or place placard* uj-on
i rdefa< -• wall of any building or build
'ngs, )i u <• or house*, or tti<- fences
around the \ar i c nnected therewith,
or any fence surrounding or enclo-.ng
any .cant lots or farm, or shall, with
out tlie r >nsent of the owner or owners
thereof daub, j cut advert.sement* o r
j dice placard ujs--ri or otherwise deface
iny tree or trees, or shall cause the
-ume to be don© by others, such offen
b-r or cclendcr* .'bail I•• guilty of a
mi ieme.anor rtod uj--n conviction shall
t-c etiteiice<i to j ay a fine not exceed
ing i-'-. a!i-i undergo an imj-rinonment
notexcci ding thirty days, both or e.th
< r. at th<- discretion o! the court."
The Ileuilly t holera.
\ Tr R 1i.:.: E 1-EITII ROLL IN THE EA'T —A
i ken-H coimrm nnrimaATura.
I MrfiN, July 2'*-. \ <lispatch to the
T • says the number <-f <lcaths from
cholera at Mansurah yesterday was 13
at 'hirbin, 1! .at Ziften. 23, at Mahal
let. l i. at Ghizeh, and at Tantah 10-
Two liun-lre-1 an-1 eighty-four deaths
from tlie dise.t'e occurred at Gario with
in twelve hours. I',ill* of health which
were gircn vesels leaving London to
-iay declare that no cholera exists here,
Mr. Mitchell, the American Yice Con
nl and Acting'"onsul General, has aj
pointed a physician to impecl the ves
-els going to America.
PA*:-. July 25. • The government
liava introduced in the chamber of dep
uties. an<l demanded urgency therefor,
a ere lit of .V),t,s>u francs for j>aying the
expense* of a ecienlific commission,
which it i proposed to send to Kgypt
lo investigate the cholera ej.identic.
A paper ha* been read by M. Fauvet
; before tbo Academy of Sciences in
which the writer says tho cholera in
| Fgypt i- likely to end in ix week*.
He says that previous exj-erience shows
that the raj-idity of the decrease is al
way* in accordance with the rapidity of
its s|-read.
Herein, July 25.— The National 7sd
t. z report* that several of tho powers
are negotiating for the establishment of
l an international sanitary board at
i either Geneva or Lugano.
Ixinis - n July 25. A dispatch to the
j <' n/riit Xnrt states that 558 deaths from
1 cholera occured at Cario during tho last
twenty-four hours.
1.0n don, July 2->.—lt i* reported that
quarantine will lo enforced at Hover
and Leith against vessel* arriving from
port* infected with choleia.
A Romance of the Texan Wilds.
GALVESTON, July 21. A special dis
patch to the AT-uo from Lompasa* says
a carriage containing the skeletons of
three adult* nnd two children sitting
bolt upright, a* if in life, under a large
tree, has been found near a road in
Lnno county. The tree was shattered
by lightning. It is supposed the peo
pie sought shelter under the tree and
the carriage was struck, the holt killing
the inmates and tho horses. The wealh
er beaten ajq>earsnce of the carriage
nnd it* trimmings indicate that the
event happened a year or two ago. in
a small trunk was a letter addressed to
"Jsnio* G. Chamberlain, London, Eng."
The remain* were found by a ranchman
driving cattle, and the discovery was
reported at once to the authorities,
The parly are supposed to hare been
tourists. The spot where they were
found is very secluded and far from any
habitation.
iVeir Advi-rtl*vmnit*.
W (' ROYAL rsiai jA
m
! POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
7 i M4fr wtr vH A airvd of piiltf
•tiMgihand VMWMMK. than
t.• • ,narj k. - • 1 '* ij! J '•## Miu ' r..j.i • ,tou
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I -•#; • *! j."* ► . w 4i-r \s in • an* K 141 li&i*
l*o I' * '.-Ik , l". M'kiUt, N V.
[TFOR THE PERMANENT CURE off
| CONSTIPATION. |
Vo crth## <!!:##•## iM bo pr*vn.it in tilla oounl®
r *ry *•' ,T*a*;j>av i. ar.d uo r#m#*3y hna •vrr'_
J t',o rv .'irat<*l Kidnrj-Wo-rt a# aUg
C .n-. V.*>i#'/~r<yr thA <m JJW\ C
- U**> #*##. thia Tfaiw: y will cnrrrrr roM it. Ik.
Dll CC THIS di*lnoa;-. rr.m.
* ■ a!■ O • P.JT; -.T IJB T< ry njit VJ bJ.
jf wit&ooritiptUcjs. JCidnry-WurlH
L *.rrngOiet*§ U,# w*&*/ nnd par - .# and quickly]®
I C urrw Ik : k.nda ' f I*. "• trvr:. * L#3 {.? ■
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I^TpTc^TnUSErTr^Ki^^TMj*
Williams & Brother
DEADER* IN"
WALL FArLU, I'A 1 NTS, ic., Ac.
o—o
PAINTING AND PAPER 11A NO I NO—W OBKM AN
MIII'—THE i I:-T riii f --7 in: I/jwi:.-T
IROMFTNI.-- *\|l I I-CAT' 11.
rtvr 11,. .'. AT.J VKUR LLML.
, o—o
W# uk t> i v ' lli'd f r # *MlIr.
•]!,: bnn Mark f mat a f #-t
- - >. iW.. ; la. r . '* . 'I Hkl. I) 1.1% r
l Nf Vlk Vif - m t <.] Iff * 7. M %,
f.at*. hubfi*. hi%' L# i. 1 I'r *n*. lw>auUfu) ll<rd#n
in j,t#*t iari#t
-', 7! %t * ' ii%'' jt r#■ • ii#s fr. m N#n York J*r#d
FT#' k i N<* |v. i. !' • . J* . T * ' %ti formal*
%r> I j*ul • , a* f ; !r 1 •!%!. r*u C .rig D u
j!-i ■;■ *rn' .♦/
■ ! .Tim' it.all %} * i*n<l g tn r%ll
h > ' • ' • I I • | •V• .'
4lf .W ImHr. r fiij'loy f !- '.%** I'HJ.i r Hvt.g
<r % 1 F%it.t#r. %• 1 %r- t )<•*.% of
PiitUsfi Oral ■ v Mtf-WHtiftg %tJ linrig
li k . l*rir' r %i.) ii j ha* tbf < rk *ith >'%!•
%t. ; d;p*t/h.
7:% U i•'. trt % ' t#-1
WILLIAM- A PR >TNRR.
LL-IM Bkil4<tk, P
Legal Notice.
' r P< > John < irnb. hi" hrirn, t-XK-uUirT,
1 n TTII * *tr%t •• T %••'*,GIJ* TI R* BPPL V H 1 •
fi J that f tit 4 • .. ! -lui i f April A I) U -v Tryr( i
I. 7 n ' f ll< wr! ! w : j?• - hi* f-Uti< n
t ■ th • rt fC- rot, JW' f Tr.tr „tt <t
lii g ■ Mh th%l )>r >• thf < r.< r■ fa ■ • rta.r, r ■ wuag#
ar.J Uwt of land, a.toat# in llov ar i tarj. < *ntr 00.,
( r tAir.i r.g I.V a r*W ni i * !•- . that a j rth t .f
aa . tf a tJ* * ■ 1 t t th# h#t *1 a nat:f>N| m- rt
g. gum Ij W illiain liiM i m <s# a * a lorm
#r *a#-r, to Jihn (irut. dat.-l > t#:nl*-r 2*A.
a*. J x*t -<J Jatinar* l'th, IkTi. la Crntir < "tiitr '''
*1 Mgapf h • I "Jt '+*■, ID th# jii.alat.rn of
I • f • lit. nfKJ 1 r tin jiain t.t -f |4 a# follcara :
I'. • '• April lirt, ] k . ? . . ' n Ajr;l lt,
IST at I|l • . ! i. Aj.nl lirt, IVif tliftt tbc lwkl
pruituj'ti r . 1 JN i nit r.t t t# a* 1 uJ tDofljagi 1 j
{&!*< f tioi#. an 3 |#-UU<>tir th# aam# t<> !•#
ja i tut t aatifat; n th#r# f haa atr#l of r*< .
-: 5 thr th' *n find no t*< •i f aaid n. pvrr
b#tog angti*d I f ai l J hn <rtsl t any ao< that th#
aai l J 'n tirnh aa far a* jit.t n#r oan aar#rijktb (
d uf not r#*> t* in aaid c t.r.ty > 1 P*ut r#n< tad
tl •rrfroin v anj i**r ai*--. ai d that hia r#id#ri( , a. If
living, a# #ll a# that of hta h#ir and i gal r#j*r#a*'iit'
atfi #•, if h# i# in*' 'twil. ar# t.r kn wt> t. th# j#titi<.n#r ;
Vk • I fraaWl MI nrttor Araslli| '
th Sb'tlff f C#rdrl nntjf. t (.-luantier nf Ui'lWla
a- B fbrkvviili
r t" Angn*t T#rm, r# f tiiring ni th# aaid J-hi
t ur • *#' Qtnra, adrn.rti#trat->r. or **igTi to
aj JW.AR at aaid Attfpiat T#TIJI and anrw#r aaid ji'ttticNl
ai da? a - muy aaid I rtgag# gir nil Wm Rid
d > t John Omt a# af wmnld n<4 !•# *ati*fi*4
.f r# r!. Witnaß* tn) hax>d llua ith dav of July, A.
II I KM.
THOMAS J IrSKRL, Rb#H!f.
WwrlfTi Offlf #. Tl#||#font#. July 10, ]KK.i 2T4
O - 11PHAN8* COURT SALE.— In
jurruan ' fanorhrofth# ril of
Ontra itty thara aili t<* to Pul ltc Sala
• n th# j>r#miM m the lri'ngh < i Millb#im on
Friday. 17.1883.
at 1 o'clo. k j. m f th# f.,11 inc d*rril# l rnaJ oaiata
lat# th# pmpffty of John Horn
lf<. 1. (Vitaiili of a traM of
F A R M I/A N I)
•itnat# In the t rjtAip of r#*n. two mlM awl cf
th# l*nrongh of Millbf in on *a< h aid# .f th# Old t o?f*
and MifTlinl'tirt tun.p.k#, < nta i.ing
TWO iIUKDKKD 4 TWELVE ACKES,
n#at maarnta. nrvr; tk#r*#f to he n.ad# l*fr* day
of aal# U |*ti thi# tra t than# ar* THIRTY * r **
of \A hifcr Pin# ( OinitSQt and Oak tiuit*#f— Two Story
Fram# tlwalltng Hon## htnlt only two yaara agn with
gr"l larn and other ftit l tnldiaga. th#r# {• a largo
"K< HARP <f rhnk* fruit, farrr. •#'.) ahr#4 l-y g> N d
•rjtrtnga. land in Moallrat oondit).*a Th# rmpa in th#
gronnd are raaoriod. No lwtt#T farm in tb# nouaty.
No. 2. ( . .naiataof two jdacM of ground m tb# Lor
' ouch of Millboinu and markin tb# g'#nora) plan uf
aaid town M lota Noa. t A 12, <ah tot r ntaimng | B
hr#adth alng Main atr##t forty adn# and on#half fa#t.
on th### lota ia fmtnl a fin# larg# bv aa# known a#
tb#
Ull.Lit KIM BASK JWILDISO.
No a. JWlng • I •! of |tr. Olid In U>. of Mill
lolm. ..mtklMoj tn l.t.kdil, *1 . t , t M„ n
• in. nnd < half (art. Tbtroon mkM a la'ga
HOU 8 E and BUO P.
Noa. 4 A '• Cnnaial nf #
(TEN ACRES OF R V I 1 P I N G 1.0T%
in Ibo homnch of Millbcifa. o* half Ibornnf l.iu M
N. -.lorn put of antd l. r. tlg h and tb. bJf W *
■h. oaatrrn fart, la.th N.(„ g ft*
hittblins poa.aion of tboao atwral trwta
to I* t.an on of lf,.r A. til l.lfwi.
TERMS ftp SAI.K,—Ffi. j*r '.nt uf pnrrkana
Bton.p l ho f.ajd hon pi-opotl, la knorhnd down |
<wi Uilrd of roaidnr naah upon oonflnßatton f aal ;
ona IMrd In u ar Ib.ioafT.r nllh labwoat and th*
rrmalnlnn on* IhlrJ al Ihr doalh of Marj KM*. ld
*of dK odanl. nrllh lnt*fv.l lhr*oa to h* |aald to
b*r aannall) Bald Itro ta.f paja.i> to h* an-urnd
bp band and mot to an* on tb. ni.mtw*
■H-VL tIKNRY KEEN.
Tmatn#.
pAUDON NOTICE. Notice w
I b*r*k* alt.n that afplloatl .a lor th* pard*n of
John ChatoV.ra, ae* oon*Md to th* *'*•* panitoa.
Uat),"ll h* mad* to lb. Bfmid of Pudnui at tb*
B*Ui>f *f aaid beanl fa Aoro.t #t.
i. !. IVKTNIV, SvUtitof.
•4ta r . '"Sib* .'