©he Cttttw Amoral. Thursday Morning, September 27, 18H3. OoßßMhtNin^iri.contalnlitfilmportant nw,ohclt *t from any (mrtof iho county. No communtcntkwn I umrtotl uuleu accompanied Iy the r*l name of th wrttor. Local Department. Kylo is at his old tricks again. Look out for the African band. —Newt's jokes, like himself, are shad ows. —Liston to tho "lascivious pleasing of Beck's flute." —Two bands discoursed sweet music for tho multitude. Brace up tho bridgoso tho circus pa rade can got over. Kditors Kurt/, and Deiningor onjoyod tho pic-nic without crossing swords. U. S. Treasurer clerk B. K. Keller and wife left town for Washington, I>. All married women aro patrons of husbandry—how's that? 'rignal ot course. Boys don't talk so loud through tho telephone, tho lady at the exchange is not doaf. The autumnal equinox put in its ap pearance, on Monday, in right good style too. —.Jacob Bower of Haines twp , father of C. M. Bower, Esq., was in town on Saturday. Now, dear Newly, r his competi tor. —At our last settlement with tho Daily AVws on Monday we found a balance against us of three cents. Two weeks ad vertising, one and one-half cents j>er week, total, three cents. Mrs. Weaver, in company with her husband, Bowman Weaver, left for Clear, field last Saturday. She has been spend ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Msr. John P. Harris. —The crowd at the depot at the night train is becoming an intolerable nuisance' and these crowds aro composed to a large degree of young women 100. It's a dis grace to IJellefonto. Miles Walker thinks the carriage was too slow. Why, he had fifteen minute* more fun with the country girls than tho other fellow, and then got home as quick as they, besides being the hero of an upset. —"Miles" didn't walk into tho ranal this time, he just "upsot" over the bank, but he registered at the Garman House all right the same evening. We very nearly mourned the loss of Miles from M alker. —Charles Case, of the nail works, met with a painful accident on Monday, while reparing one of tho furnaces, the door fell on til foot causing him great pain, but as there were no broken limbs he is around right. —Dr. O. W. Kishel is building up a nice large practice in George has pre pared himself thoroughly at the State College and the University Medical School, and all he needs is the chance to prove his skill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicolls left on the Monday morning train for their home in PotUvilie, after a pleasant visit with Mr, Stewart Lyon. Their visit was somewhat shortened by Mr. Nicolls'business engage ments. —AI. Landls tells us that matrimony pays, and he doesn't care who know* it— pays in dollars and cent*. W'hy, in these three month he is pretty near one hundred dollars ahead. At this rate you can soon own your own house. —Mia Mary Thomas gave an evening •company last Friday In honor of Mrs. Weaver. About thirty-five persons were present,consisting of Mrs. Weaver's Belle fonte friend*. Though no orchestral music was engaged there was a good deal of danc ing and piano music. —The horse doctor who shot at the corn docter in the Brockerhoff House on Mon day afternoon, was arrested and thrown In jail. Served him right, It it a grave re flection on American markesmanship and should be punished. When a horse doctor stnd corn doctor disagree who shall decide 7 —WANTED. —A now K. It. depot. RAIL ROAD NEWS, —Wo are not in re coipt of anything now, just now, but wo promise everything collectible next week. DEDICATION. —Tho now M. K church at Rock, Pleasant (tap circuit, will bo dedi cated to thoscrvieo of Almighty God, Oct. •Jlnt., 188't. Rev. J. 11. McGarrah, tho l'rosiding Kldor of tho Altoona district, will havo chargo of tho services. Rev. (!. I). Ponnepacker and Rev. JohnC. Hewitt, Rector of tho Episcopal church, will bo present and assist in tho service. Preach ing Saturday night, Sunday morning and afternoon. J. A. MATTEKN, Pastor. A SIIOOTINU AFFRAY. —Tho generally peaceful oftlco of the Brockorhoff House witnessed a shooting affray that ended in smoke. Tho result of rivalry in tho med ical profession. Dr. Corbctt, of horse reputation, and Dr. Levi, a curer of corns, had been matching dollars to keep. They disagreed, met in tho alloy and succeeded in knocking themselves both prostrate on tho "bloody sands " Friends hero inter fered. They met again in tho oll'ian afore said. 110 of tho corns made a rush at Iho equine practitioner, whilo tho latter drew a revolver and tired a blank cartrldo, (it is aid) which result* in both tho learned gentlemen languishing in Fort Ilunklo until sumo one may go their bail. A WONDERFUL INVENTION. —Every ad ditional item of now* that leaks out con cerning tho ilender.-on process of making steel shows that process to he all the more practical and wonderful. If it is true, it i simply a revolution in steel manufacture, that is all. Harry Landis has in his pos session a chisel made out of some of the steel given hitn by Mr. Henderson of the finest temper, and the steel in tho chisel WR- prepared bv only one process, and out of some common wrought iron lying around, Mr. Landi.-' preini Think of it, fine cutlery prepared in this cheap and expeditious manner ' Now business men of Beliefunte, can you take a few minut'- time to I'iok into this, or would you ratb'T have some enterprising yankeo or ■ u- west man try it anu make a fortune ' If there is anything in it there are millions in it A factory could be established hero that would employ 50*1 hands. ANOTHER 810 WRECK. —About a mile and a half on the Tyrone sido of the "Big Fill" occurred one of the worst railroad wrecks of the year. An eye witness, .Mr. Wm. McClelland, of this j lace, d>- riJ ••-. tho sce.no a* one of horror. Steel rails wero bent and twisted like wire , the ti.> wero scored and broken a* if they w<-re matches ; big twenty-five ton cars were piled on one another, three in a heap, or else broken into splinters. Not <-ne of the CRr * that is worth a penny, all dumped down the mountain side. Strange to say, no one was killed. When the tnai' • rain came along its p* -engers had to he transterre 1 to another train—they walking and crawling along tho steep mountain I ath, at considerable risk and trouble. llf course no baggago could bo transferred. On Tuesday morning through communica tion had not yet been established. I NOTE- AUOI T TOWN. —That something has struck Bellefonte is certain, if it Is nt a boom, it is certainly something very liko it, one but nee 1 go to the outskirts of tho borough ar.d look at the structures, to see that tome one belie*** in us and our fu ture, besides those who are stuck here- This latter view ha* been entertained hy the doubtful. But now tbero is rnoro building than there ha* been for years, fin the extreme eastern end of Bishop street towards the Beaver farm, hou*e* are going up very fast; the same is true of the Miles burg pike opposite the Nail works, and out beyond the car works on tho other sido of tho dam, thero is quite a villago thoro, all practically part of IJellefonte. Harry Landi is eroding four houses near bis own property. Lynn street is rapidy pushing into the nj>en fields. Ardell'i handsome cottage, J. C. Harper * fine brick and now Mr. Armor's new house, all testify to this, but Curtin street shows the greatest rush, nine new houses this summer, all of them ornamental, some of wood, some of brick and one of brown stone opposite Mr. Stew art Lyon. Wo cannot particularize all the seperale improvements. We can men tion the really handsomo Sunday School building of the I'reshylerian, and tho very large church of tho Roman Catholic's, this wilt be a grand one, judging by Its founda tion. Father M' Ardle tells u* that no defi" nite date can he given a* to when the church will be completed, hut that it will be ornamental we take for granted—they don't do thing* In any other way. Halo's mill looms up like a colloseuin or an im mense fort. We must not forget our new street, Beaver, is being laid out, and one house going up already. For the addition wo can thank James M'Clain and Mr. Buck, of the Nail work*. If tho town grows, the young men mutt do it, that is certain. Our country is pre-eminently a na tion of young men, and we can just ascribe Hellefonle's backwardness to tho absence and laek of push that naturally come* from the young men. —Puck calls Connecticut "the land of unconvicted mardort" or some thing of that sort and pictures off a grave yard and a policeman on each grave, rack, ing his brain over tbe "theory" while on each tomb stone is the name of a victim. An excellent cartoon, one that should bo sown broadcast over "the land of steady habits." —Wo glvo bulow to our roador# tho re port of tho railroad commitloo appointed to interview President Roberta, Wo have little faith In any jirotniurt of the I'enrisyl vania It. It. arid we urge upon tliocommit too the necessity of peraovoranee, until tlio 'aat rail ia spiked down, and tin* engineer a whistlegivea its llrst blow. Tho I'. It. It boats a canvassing office-seeker in promises. TIE K RKL'OHT. Tho commilto appointed by tho recent rnilnmd meeting in Ontro llall to urge forward tho completion of tho lino through l'onnsvalloy have returned from Philadel phia and submit the following report of their work to those whom it may concern-: 7the gtockhoUlem in and 01 mere of the line of the /,., ('. ami S. ('. ft. 11. i" I'ennt valley : The commitloo appointed by you to confer witli tho Pennsylvania It. It. Company respecting tho completion id the road to Lemont, visited Philadelphia and had an interview with President Roberts who inquired carefully in regard to all tho facta in tho ca and promised to lay the whole matter before the directors of the Pennsylvania It. It. Co. at their next meet ing on Wednesday, September 2b, 1 H3, and request them to appoint a meeting to confer with u. The committee feels as sured that this meeting will result in a speedy determination a* to whether the Pennsylvania It. R. Co. will or will not complete tho road, and wo have every reason t<> trust that the decision will be favorable to u. IIAMKI. GLLI lI.AML, FREE? KURT/, Jon v 1 Thompson, LEONARD Kilos WM. M< FARE.ANE, < .mmitter —The annual meeting of the Pennsylva nia W. C. T. I*, will be hel 1 at HellefontP, Centre county, •' t- b- r 10th, 11th and 12th, IFS3. It will bo composed of delegates from the 22*> auxiliary I'n.onsin the .State. Ite>iJos Mrs. Wittenmyer, Mrs. llarmab Smith, Miss While, and other- of our well-known h"tno workers, Mrs. Hunt, of Boston, and Mrs. Baldwin, -f Trenton, are expected to be pre-.-nt. Women <-f ur State Intero-t'-d in t'-mp'ranc•* work, though not connected with our I ■ n, will bo ma b-welcome. For orders for excur sion tickets, -end n--t iat<-r than <>■ tuber | *th, incl -ing envelope ( ro;.crly ad Ires sod and stamped, to Mrs. Ellen M. Wats-in, 112 Smitblield street, Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs. Hunt, of Boston, will speak on Wed nesday an-1 Th ir- lay < venitigs, subject, '■ s- scntific Temjerance Instrucli- n," and the necessity "f aetiv elf rt to so- ur- such a law in • ir Stale a> will make it ibliga lory. MR.-. FIIAV. E- L. SWIFT, Pres. Pcnn'a. W. C. T. U. —When tho r y cheeks < f Wo khtT Gardner illuminated our -anotum lst week their owner did nt give us th" true cause of his visit homeward- C- rue, 1 y, wa that candid, to your old friends and editors 1 No wonder y- i 1 okd • bright and smiling and your check" *< r y. It d>e not occur t- ■ ' flcn in a fell w s life, time, this thing of getting roarro-d, and when the y ung lady the prettiest girl in Clinton county, combined with the virtues of good housekeeping, of <• urse a man has a right to ■ k beaming. Mr Nathan Mnurer's lawn at Hamburg looked fairy like at night, bright as it was with : Chinese lanterns, ami tho hur. lrel guests, i omposed of friends and relations, were j very merry, and the refreshment# what enc might expect at the hospitable mani. n of ; the MaurerV In the midst of all ' pleasures—Wickliff Gardner and I,aura i Maurer were made one by the aged j at r, Nathan J. Mitchell. —At the witching hour of five, A. M., on Monday morning I r Augustin Hibler and his wife were sweetly sleeping ; - ne minute later that sleep had a *wect awak ; or a one-and-n-half man was climbing 1 thorn. Tho ets-j. was an agitated one, too, and wo waited to see result#. They came, f alas, too quickly. In a moment tho door was violently burst in, and In, bcloro us stood tho once jolly figure of the Watrh tnan local. A horrible change had come 1 over him in a few hours time. Those eyr# ( onco lit with intelligence, gleamed with a ' maniai's light. Those lips, that once ut ' tered joke# and witticism were now cover ' ed with a light foam. Ill# hair dishevelled, > a copy of the DKMOI RAT in one hand and ' in tho other his uplifted cimo. At sight of 1 us Joe's rage redoubled, arid he made a furious bound at us. Seeing our danger 1 we quickly put our large table between ui, ' and then cried soothingly, " Come now, J Joe, what is tho matter ' be calm, old fci* 1 low." "Bo calm? ' he roared, " and auf f> r such dishonor, bear such calumny Hear he struck tho paper; a hope came ]in our heart perhaps it was something-we 1 might explain. " Yes, .h - p.fi, ph-a-v b 1 calm ; have a Seltzer and I will explain. I At the magic word "Seltzer' -100 fell ex hausted into chair. Wo had triuuij bed- We dismissed our gaping attendants and sent tlx- "devil after the promised Seit/.er. This im-dicine soothed him so perceptibly that he proceed' I in hi aim but injured voice to relate hi wrong*. Ho said, "we ha I ruined his reputation ; .r wit by inti liiatil • that he wa* th author of the ok<> in the /'it/ ,Y'i. no man • reputation could stand such a stab Wo were dumbfound'.) • How cou'. iwe ask p.ardon for -i'h a j ibl; insult We ex; .stuiat- i we -ai I it wa- nx-ant only in I'M *II K itn sens' Wo gave hirn m -ro S!t -r> and finally j r in;--- i t • j ib'.i- yap- • g It wa# ml last en- igh and the man, over come by his K-nse of injury andwr r.g, and with t much Sell r, hft j, r h. b ine, gently assist' 1 by tw • of our c m- Gsi E-lI.X I)OIRI, —Oscc la is a thriving t..wn, n '.withstanding it wa- alrno-t total y destroyed by fire in l**T.'i. Sno of ll.e finest st .re r<- m# in this part f the State 1 aro found here. The new -tore e ne . f W G. Kelley are . pjal t > any in Belief.,nte T Clearfield. These r m* are all filled with extensive an-1 elegant *t -cks . of go is, and their pr priep,rs "- -m to I d 'ing a thriving business. The M intain 11 i-e, kept bv ."-milh Bsird, the Osce ia H tel, by Mih> I! yt, and the I.*r.<- 11 ;*e, i bv G. W I-ane, are all fine hotels, where the traveler can get the belt kin 1 of a meal, a clean, soft 1-ecJ, and if s > inclined, a g d cigar and a drink of p.ur liquor. •Tho f.-undry and machine shop of Justin l'ie A Co . and ef tho Osceola Manufa :ur ' ing Co., are two very line establishments, ar. I each doing a large and thriving busi • not. The large tannery •i .1 B. Alley A (' ii one of the ms-stextensive in this part of the Mate. Many .ther establishment of n te are |c<-aU 1 here, which in a few weeks wo hoje- t" visit and giv- a more , detailed ac. unt seize , the o] porlunity and visit it. John h# g literally rarv-l for himself a splendi 1 farm out of the wilderness, fsivo us m re such enterp.r -e G- >. B. ll< ak A Co. aro in tho new warehouse and store room. i Grauer A O aro doing an immense busi ness in their new store house. Snow Shoo exj-ecls t > run street cars to the Yan derbilt depn-t in two years time Let us [ have a borough here and we will give l'hilipsburg a lively lusslo for tho coal • market vet \\ hy don l 1. xzle and Stewart unite their menageries and beat Bamum ? Jim P<>p is getting the mine of GrTis, Williams .V Co. in shape? to ship coal soon.-— — Lucas is building a house in Moshannon and form#, and then without the feeling that I one ha# entered a drinking #aloon. J. I Searfo## offers these advantage# to the pub t lie. Go and try him once. Tho new bakery —cheap rate#—everything nice and clean. , Then go into the back room and order t your dinner or a tew If you like, or ice , cream, and then you can ee whether or i not tho right step ha# been taken in the , right direction. —Aaron William# reached the depot I one morning lent weekjwtUi time to see I the rear end of the Snow BboeUai. i remarked to a byUnder that he had for • gotten something and would have to go , up street. He ha# tho largest vocabulary „ of Y. M. C. A. adjective# of an? an in • town nnd he vented them nil on that "Hnow Bboa train." : -is • '"fL * Now RUIOH of Court. Adojded hy the committee frotn the Ifitntin;/- ilon tmr for /iraetie.e in (,'intreeo. That if any attorney shall collect mon ey and not pay it over to his client, or no- j lily him of iu collection for thu space of ten years, hereafter ho shall l privately reprimanded, arid in case the offence I# re floated the reprimand shall he public in open court. Nojudgo shall be promltted to bunt or fish more than three irionlhs during the winter or six months in the summer. Luring the argucinent of n ease not more than six Jurors will be allowed to slick their bout# over the front nil at the same time. That it shall be tho duly and privilege of attorneys to protract all business in trusted to them indefinitely so that all benefit# arising therefrom may be enjoyed J 1 hy their heirs arid assigns a* well as by : themselves. That ir> the settlement of estate# of de sedent there shall alwajs be a sufficient i sum allowed to [.ay the funeral expenses The residue to bo equally divide'] between the executor or administrator and their ! counsel. Rarriho apple*, f.'-anut* and other fruit not to he eaten during the session of th" i ei urt, except by tho a*-oc.ale judg' - and the crier. That no divorces he granted m this di* \ trict. That all rules of court shall he of no ef- l fct during tin- month# of July and August. No Centre county lawyer having rre re than 1 o children or unable t i detect the difi- reliee le tween a wooden and a nat iral • duck shall be eligible to the judgsbip By order of comiriitU-e of Huntirn- ion i county bar. W. J> Orris, Chti i rmftn. TIL r. MOST < -1' ANT I - I'.ll E'll'iV or I WON ErEKKt'I wil l. nr. tela, IN< LUIiI NO 2". As I ATI' AMI AIhI - A N KI. K I'll A N TN, ON T ;I- CORTINENT —Adam Forepaugh, J w great sh"W .- shortly to exhibit here, I.a• !.'•• n m t assldu i-lv laboring fir al- . rieist a (juarler of a century t-> se< .re me very he.t and largest ( ollccti'-n of rare hr- ign animals and ' r ! ever exhibited 'll. at the veteran and ambitious manager I. a- *'. ... led, tb following ..Uof animal#, now on exhil, ti -n in hi* va*t menagerie, • -n* '• ,v. .y den., r. traf - In addi'.'.'-n to i the lion, tigers p" ar hear*. 2">elephants of ages, sir.es and sexes, nyenas, leopards, o tr.. •, emeu*, uiii" -, sea lens, n. nkeys, j hears ar. ] huge j ylhon# and ana< oi. )a>. i there i- to he *•- nin th" huge menagerie , pavil: n, in the m : er,di*-*s numle-r < f j ; a'atial, plclureque, massive dens and < ag- j ! e, the no t magnificent 11vir g spc unens f the African -land, rarlh-u, horned | h..r ", (• rnule kahgar . tapr: 1 :.'.* ar, 1 lionesses, baby lions, ral is hara, t>\ 'gl.an, Bengal tigers, rebra. gr.,., sloth, Russian reind- or, -rar.g < ~al:g, r heelah, il- x, white camel, African wild h-.r. first gen lur e zebra, ar, I only mar: -fared gr riHa. giraff-r 1'- feet in height, sable antelopes , rhin" efj. the Thibet, or sun hear, the j f ,ar --ar. the gr.z. .v t ar. the bla k hear, tl " f nab l -r. the hr an I hear. F.a-t I- ia ar •.. j.e, Cashmere g at-, | Svrian ar. 1 Kgvptian bwp, spotted axis |. er, hi- in of ( rail-.-. American fai: w deer, > .th American jaguar, silver In n of Calif rnia, strii-ej and sp lt-1 hyenas, I I'eruvian alpa a. llama • r ranvl of the Ar.de. puma, or American cougar: American I .ff Virg r..a panther. Bene :-ai le.q aids. A' tra :a-, ka: -aro. * tawny Hot, f Kaffra. Afrcan wild l- ar. | the Shetland < . rat kangar. • f New 1 7. and. the r.ebu, or ox nunda *• -nth Af ro an oryx. *ai red cattle, s; >tted and black tiger*. Aln an pr ipine*. ar,t-l-ar*. bad i gers, beavers an 1 coon#, wild tats, fixes, Canada lynx, weasels ar.d civet rats, pec caries and warn hat Ma. k tigers li.'iputian row, royal yak, kudu f■ -r ko .d e , g'-nett. j ichneumon, coyote, prairie wolf, aard vark. I gazelles. Japanese swine, monkeys, ape* I and bat--n*. Africar jacka •, hahir- usa 1 and hedg'-hrtg. H imadria* hab-e n, or lu n ' slayer ocelot ar.d rhama-phor h und*. S streps:< ero, or borne-d rauimnn : bans j and' bla. k monkey, wanderoo, mandril, different specie, of monkeys, African os- j tricbtss, birds of paradise, apteryx. cas*..- I way, king vultures, condor and eagle., white pelicans, white pa ar.d Java fowl, j black and white swans, African c row nod j cranes, lyre lords. New Holland emeus, carrier drves, g Men [ heasanls. tampico E arr -Is, r -e cockatoo#, *atin-brea*ted I arexjuets, African gray parrots, Spanish , ma< aws, king lori birds, silver pheasant#, E'hine-e birds, chamtdse and armadillo, all forming the largest, rar.-st and costliest 1 collection of mammoths, beasts, birds, rep i tiles and marine monsters ever assembled since th*> time when Nah filled his float ing ark, in obedience to the divine decree. : A ! the anima are fed in the presence of J the audience every alUrftooD on exhibi j tlon dav The aboveoolleeUon of animals ; and Mris is < niy equaled by the collec tions in the /, M>l..giral gardens of I#ondon ' and Paris, and is hy far the largest gath ering of k reign animals ever si-en in the New \\\M ■ Twenty year#, and over a million dollars have been sper t in securing the collection. Korepaugh come# to Belle -1 fonle on the 11th of Uct. —We advise any one wishing to see a high type of Centre county farming to visit the twin farms of Messrs. Joel and Isaiah Btrubie, about a half mile south of i /.ion. It doe# one'# eyes good to see the white-washed fence#, the fine lawn# and country homes. and especially the big painted barns with their well kept barn yard#. Evidently tbe#e gentlemen read, intelligently, farm literature, and cultivate on scientific principles. The field that tbey are preparing for their Fall x heat, to our eves, teemed from its mellownes# to be about perfect, and yet they were drilling a phosphate in with the seed. Tbi# is the farming that will pay. "Did you have your dinner," wa# the question put to every stranger a# ba arriv ed on tho ground by the farmer#, their wire# and daughter#. If you didn't, come along with me, and off the hungry fellow trotted to be fed on the fat of the land, and to hara tU dinner served to him hy the health and beauty of Centra county. —Little Jim Lane s goat almost died last night. It was found this morning in a desperate condition, with part of a copy of the Daily AVvcj protruding from his mouth. The innocent animal, in March of chalky food, saw the AVtc# and thought It wa# an ordinary #hael, eo he almost choked to death on one of Joke*. ; —Cba*. W. Scott, the irrepressible book agent, with hayseed in hit hair, rye fold rye) in bit pocket, end en all-together farrner-like appearance generally, thook hendt with the men, chatted with the la dies and kitted the babies, at the granger pic-nic, ail the time discoursing "sehoo' books." -—lir. W. I. Wilton died at the age of ninety yeart at hit residence on Spring ttreet, Hat Sep. SSid, at 10 a tt Hit fun eral term on wet preached at the I'resby ■ terian church, on Tuesday 2t. m. We ■hail give a biographical tketcb of Irr. j Wllion in our next issue. • —Ambrote M< Mullen tayt weren't ke>- | ilate between the two roadi; there it no ' hole© for ut citizen*; we timply mut | have the Vnndcrbilt Tie ,th-r road will ! only put ut more . i tir< iy within the grasp j of the one corj .ration, while the other meant new capita), new enterprise and I competition. -We have j • r coj v . I , ,r new I'aii and Winter W'oolena. ( all and leave , your order. Mowtuomkky .k Co., Tailor*. A MmurßK'aOsATiTtiri Da SAW* j mas—ltfirSir I an, thankful to O'td that 1 tan at know.. dge your treatment j ' I'rrunni of my daughter ' ete hat been ruiceoful arid tatitfa. torr. ' I Would he gad Vi have the pub..c have confidence in I you. N ii. I'iean make \,,ur feet in Irri. Aj jW. iri+4. i*r jr. u: ... ... jt, (Vrtlfff.irlH, j*- „ I'.wat.a j.pf jtnf t ... . j„ Fr+t f l!>d. .. e , j |f | oTiJ t pow4 1 'i , '""uDlrj hfttni pr . !A*nr . laa - - ' ia i UH ppr poo4 MM . .. 1 , Kfc-c* Kf 4 ...... \ h r uic • J-fr l'Un). 1. 4j, I>n-4 A ft/* An* i n . 4*ll* 4io i(i ♦•♦Ul*' At# r* t . n.nk Virftl, wl li'"* hatitif (lnißin th* mUl* itr* r*- jUMIMI Axtlj fttH).* TittraSax!. fbf ns|- mmmA AlTtx ftUOT .T744. A-Ufimiatrwl-.r 4 t'I.)ITOR'S NOTICE.—In the r-auti if Uillmin Illnif, Til# iiis.J* •nit •ti l.ts.r •I'l"1 t n.ak*' ilWllMill : 0f f|.*- fi, r . , ib tli* bind* o1 J M a^s.ii t (| t. a*n Ihr r***l f*tt# c.f aa)4 i*fnu* mhiA> fil#d n. •ad TrtfU" • AOCOOttt, Wttl 8pf1 tL*" pniltpA iit*f ••tad At hl offt.w Iti IbUßlltlt o® W twlbawUi}, ih# Jtth dy cf (kt *I. a !.. ,At 10 © ;•* k K V l>. Bar . it. Audi tot lUDITOR-8 NOTICE.—IA |)M a 1 tbatur ' I < K*n>lMar, d 4 . 'h* td?>igf#d ati au'Jitcr ApfwsmtH t *} 111 niplni i' * MMNllowitb. k* |, in tb- I••" •,(> of arh*n St" 1 wb*tr sll jam— lntr*t * an tb-rr rial to- ut b* *l-trr*4 fraao cow iax fwo.t c r I aa-xt. ' i WANTED-A ifnvin T * 1., r-r ts* s->* Oawrtl.l.vjT bar* (vonmsbd of Xk**i c** e 4 r*f-rs*<— to # rns Jan*B A ajl \7ANDERHi hJM Jam I* wisat -f-tj (Stf afl Jlli 3M*. f agmagM .jpSSfc^Slfc