©hf Ctnlw swtwttat
IIKLLKFONTE, PA.
TIIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT In pub
lflt<x| o*nry Thiir'l) morning,*) lWllcfunU.t *ntr
<.unity, l'.
TERM#*—Csshln sdraor*, I>l "O
If nol palil lu id OO
A 1.1 V K PAPER—devoted to the Interestl of the
Whole
Payment* made within throw month# *lll ho con
sidered in advance.
No |iajtor will ho ilUc.titlnno.l until arroaraKriinr*
li*j.lI i*j.l ok . 'lit at option of puldliher*.
Paper* going out ol thocouuty mint ho |>nl.l fur In
adtanre.
Anyiiomon procnrln* n tancaah •tibtcrlbera will
O not a copy frooof rharg*.
Ouresteualv* circulation make* tl.l* pap.-r an 'in*
anally reliable and prolltal.lo mo.llum toraiivertialiig.
Wo liaro tlio moat ample l.icillll* -I. r Joll IVUKK
a.i.l aro prepared to print all kind# of lho.ka.lt i- t
Program i .l printing, A< , Inthi
tliioat at)to and.it tlo* lo*.*at |owlhlorat. .
All advertisement* for a loti rm thauthroo niontlia
■Jo i-nta per lino for Iho tlr-t thr. .* Ina. rtlona.and .
cula a lino for M. II additional inaortloii. fpeclal
noticoa ono*half more.
Editorial notice* I • cent* per line
1...-H Norn n.inl al 1 centa per Una.
A liberal -li*. oil lit l< niiolo to pora ma sdn-rllilng hy
l*io .piart. r, half y. ar.or year.aa follow*.:
anci occt nan.
Doe huh (of It lln*. tin* tjrpa i
Two li.cl.oa • ■! I
Threw in. hea
q i irtor colman ■*• • ' .■.)•• • ! *"
II .if . olama aria ■
rel.il oil. I: . 11. • ' •• tl " | ,I. I for I*. for# In
aw-tio*. *.v'.*| ton i n'i ■ ' then halfy.arl)
p rmenta iii olvan .. ' •• r. piired
I' i.tre ai v f 'a i ■ iin* "• h Inaortlon
N .thl.icna.rt*.! . '-e tl. in Ma.
11l atais-. Sort tl.*' lltorial. lainna, 15cant*
pjr line,each Inaortl.m.
The Tron-ury Ring Must (Jo.
The constitution of I'ennsylrania,
which every state officer swears to sup
port, defend and obey, declares in Sec.
13, Art ix.. that "the moneys of the
state, over and above the necessary re
serve, shall be used in the payment of
the debt of the state either directly or
through the sinking fund, and the
moneys of tho sinking fund shall never
be invested or loaned upon the security
of anything except the bonds of the
I'nited States or of this state. In Sec.
13, of tho same article, it is prescribed
that "the moneys held as necessary
reserve shall be limited by law to tlit
amount required for rurrent expenses
and shall be secured ami kept as may bo
provided by law. Monthly statements
shall be published, showing the amount
of such moneys, where the same are do
posited and how secured." Another
article of the same section makes it a
misdemeanor for any state officer to
make profit out of the public money*,
or to use them for any purpose not au
thorized by the law. The principal of
of the public debt must be reduced
$250,U00 a year and except in ease of
war, invasion or inurrcetion, no part of
the sinking fund shall be used or ap
plied otherwise than in tho extinguish
ment of the public debt. At present
and for some years to come no portion
of the state debt falls due, whilo the
money which is directed into the sink
ing fund Is very much in excess of the
amount required to meet all the inter
est on the state debt and the $250,000
reduction of the principal called for by
the constitution. Besides, the law di
rects that when the quarterly balance
'a the general funds exceeds $500,0 i
tho surplus shall be carried into the
sinking fund for the exclusive uses to
which that fund is to be applied.
Notwithstanding thee plain and un
mistakable directions of the statute and
fundamental laws for a long time the
state treasury has been run in violation
of them. There nave been carried along
an average balance of two million and
a half in the sinking fund and a million
an>l a half in the general fund and
while the latter has not been reduced
to SSOO,(XX), as tho law directs, the for
mer has not been applied to tho exting
uishment of the state debt nor invested
in goverment securities. <n the con
trary, both have been steadily maintain
ed in defiance and violation of the law's
letter and its spirit lor the single pur
pose of keeping the money in tho banks
which hare it. These four million dol
lars—the interest of which in bonds of
tho lowest value would be $120,1*10 per
annum—have been at the service of
the banks. They have neither been I
applied to "the payment-of the debt of
the state," as the constitution directs,
nor "held as necessary reserve," nor
"invested in tho bonds of the United
States or this state." They have been
loaned to state and national banks,most
of them friends of the treasury ring. Se
cured ? By no means. The state hss no
security for Ihetn. The treasurer gives
SSOO,(XX) bail ; the banks give none to
him or the state. When the money is
called for they cannot furnish it. It is
not deposited with them, it is loaned to
them. The Republicans propose to con
tinue this regime by electing I.ivesy,
now cashier of the treasury. The Demo
crats propose to put a stop to it by elect
iug Powell. Turn the rascals out. The
treasury ring must go.
Compact Districts.
Every proposition made by the Item
ocrats in the legislature in order to
secure a fair apportionment is tnet hy
the Republicans in that body with tl e
objection that it cannot be carried out
in accordance with the provision of the
constitution which requires districts to
> ho made up of compact and contiguous
territory. They harp all tho titno on
this "compact and contiguous" provis
ions, but do not show wherein the Dent
ocrats propositions violato it. They
• have given us some fine suntples of com
pact districts in their ultimatum tho Mc*
5 Cracken bill. Take the Franklin dis
trict for example. Front its southwest
corner where tho Maryland lino crosses
'* Ray's Mill it stretches away northeast
• nearly two-thirds the width ol the state
II to a point not more than live miles
I south of tho city of Williamsporl in
. Lycoming county. From its southeast
•• corner where the Maryland line crosses
■ tho South mountain, only about a half
a dozen ntiles north of whero the battle
. of that name was fought, it stretches
1 away up to the northwestern corner of
Huntingdon county, close to tho main
f ridge of the Allegheny mountain. It is
cut nearly hall way through by Milllin i
county, and instead of being compact,
is a marvel of irregularity and wunt of i
compactness. A line drawn straight
from its most northwestern point in j
Huntingdon county to its most north- '
eastern part in the cockade of Union
county, would enclose the whole county
of Mitllin and a considerable slice of
Centre! This district would be far
' more compact with Mitllin substituted
for Union, but tin- Republicans will nol |
make the change because this would
make it a weaker Republican district
and they are afraid to trust the people j
when the odds are not greatly in their j
favor.
Take also the Washihgton and Duller
district. Both of these counties are
Republican, but bv small majorities
fo make sure of holding them in I.''
publican bondage, the McCracken lull
joins them together by a narrow strip of ■
territory extending entirely across the !
western side of Allegheny county.
This Republican talk about compact '
districts is hypo ritical. l ife state can '
be divided into fifteen Democratic and
thirteen Republican congressional <ii- '
tricts without having a single one a*
badly out of shape n the Franklin di
trict in the McCracken bill or in the
Stewart Fill. The Republicans in the
legislature know this well enough, but
they have "thrown conscience to the j
devil' anil planted themselves on a ;
congressional aj portionment bill winch -
will give them four or five more men) j
hers than they arc entitled to. and on a '
legislative apportionment under which |
they expect to be able to re elect Don
Cameron to the senate in spite of th<
popular desire lor bis retirement.
Cameron's only chance for re-election
rests on the defeat of a fair legislative j
apportionment, and this is what the
Republicans in tho leg. lature are slnv
ing to do.
The I'eople's Right
The right of equal representation is
the right preservative of all rights in a
free government.
To deny it is revolution, and subver
sive of republican institution*.
taxation without representation was
what our forefathers of 177'* protested
against, and the right of people of nil
parties to he represented fairly is a right
not to be measured by money.
Ihe l'ennsylvania I '-tnncrata claim ,
this right for Ibcmselvea and concede it
to other*.
The l'ennsylvania Republicans dor.y
it.
In I**o, the Republicans polled It}.
704 votes in Pennsylvania.
The Democrats polled 407,12* vote*, j
Pennsylvania elects 28 congressmen.
.J0, 4*1 • votes is thequota for one mem i
her.
The Republicans are entitled to 14 1
congressmen.
f he Democrats are entitled to 15 con
gressmen.
I he excess represents the additional j
member.
l air apportionment would give the
Republicans 15 members, at most.
l air apportionment would give the
Democrats 1.3 members, at least.
Ihe Democrats offer the Republicans
I 17 congressmen and claim 11.
Iho Republicans offer the Democrats
I 'J and claim for themselves 10.
Iho Democrats whilo contending for
equal representation have nevertheless
shown a willingness to compromise in
order that tho legislature might perform
its constitutional duty ami adjourn. On
tho other hand the Republicans have
not only scouted the idea of equal rep
resentation but refused to accept the
liberal I lemocratio offer of a compromise,
and have imposed upon the state a cost
of $300,000 in order to maintain the
present unfair apportionment.
The Extra Nesslon
THE BEsroxsiniLtrv roa THE r.uu sc or
AT'L-ORTIONMENT.
So far na the extra sesalnn and the ap
portionment question are to bo eonsid
ered, it was rendered necessary by the
stubborn purpose of the Republicans to
' defeat all change of the existing appor
tionment, which la an indecent and dis
> I honest gerrymander in their Interest.
To maintain this was tho sealed order
whicJi l>on Cameron left behind when
ho Mailed. For thin Keyburn delayed
tho apportionment of tho Senate Con
ferenco hill ; for this tho Republicans
denied not only tho right of the Denio
cratato the thirteen congressmen which
arc their due, but to twelve, to eleven, J
to ten and even to nine sure districts. |
It is not true that the state cannot he HO
districted us to give the Democrats a
fair share, anil that mountains must be
tunnelled, rivers bridged and valleys
filled up to accomplish this measure ol
political justice.
From the beginning of the regular
session on the 2d of January tho Riiiio
cratic representatives at llsrrisburg
taithtuily and earnestly labored to ful
till the mandates of the constitution
and re-district the state into congrcs
sional, senatorial and representative
districts, as that instrument declares
shall be done. Farly in tho regular
session they threw asido all partisan
1 feeling anil passed through the Ilemo
I cratic house a congressional apportion
ment hill that gave to the Stalwarts
I fifteen of tho twenty eight congressmen
to which the state is entitled ; twenty
eight of the fifty senators and one hun
dred and fourteen of the two hundred
! and one representative*, thus conceding
them a good working majority in all the
! representative branches of the slate
; government—alt hough the state had lit !
tho recent election gone Democratic by
! overwhelming figures and all its dej art
| mcntsexcept the senate, tho state tress
i ury and the auditor general's cilice are
: now controlled by the I >emocrat. These
[ bills were held until within a few days
I of final adjournment and then amended
! by the stalwart senate in such away
that it knew it would be an utter im
| possibility to compromise the differences
! between the two houses prior to the
! time of adjournment. They failed, of
cnure, and the special session, it* the
consequence.
Immediately upon the reconvening of
the legislature in special session, the
l'emocratic house proceede i to pass the
different apportionment bills which the
<•< -ion h id been called to com. b r.
It asked but thirteen congressmen
when it was entitled to I uirteen ; it de
matided fiut twenty three senators when
its vote entitled it to twenty fire : it a|>-
|iortioncd its party but ninety two rep
resentatives, when fairness would have
•iv.-n it ninety nine. I h-• foils like
tin se of the regular on wi re de
feated bya-tilwart senate, and when
the house asked the usual courtesy of a
committee of conference, to consider
sn i adjust, if possible, such difference*
as existed between the two bodies, the
doors of tho stalwart senate were iron
lently shut in the face of the house, and
even consultation on the question re
tu*ed and spurned.
To carry out the purpose for which it
I wax called, the house overlooked the
insult of the senate, and
i iff..red to accept the Sis RT bill, a
Republican measure, as a compromise. ;
This the senate refused.
It then ofTered to accept the I.'.wm
bill, another Republican measure, "f hie
the senate refused.
It offered fq take 22 to 2> senatorial
districts. This was refused.
ft offore I to take 21 to 2 ' senatorial
district*. This was refused.
It asked them fur new committees of
conference, thrs.- were refused.
It proposed free committees of con
1 ference, half of whom should be selected
Iby the stalwarts themselves, and to
whom ail questions relating to sppor
tionment should be submitted. These
were rejected, and the stalwart senate
persistently and defiantly refused to
anything.
The Colored Contention.
ADORR® * or INRI.KRIIK OOK.I *<* NR.R.IRN A
I ARI.R AT II r *> r.
I.oi isvii.t R, Ky„ Sept 2.'.—When
Fred Douglas* came into I.iederkranz
i Mall this morning to speak before the
National Colored Convention he found
a very large audience, many white per
sons having come to hear -his plea for
his people, t>n Iho stage besides lead
ing colored people, sat ex Attorney
General James Speed, of Lincoln's cab
inet, (fen. James A. Kakin, C. S. A.,
retired, and a number of other promi
nent whites. Mr. Ifouglass spoke for
two hours. lie sketched the history of
his race since their emancipation. lie
was sarcastically severe upon fhe gov
ernment and incidentally so upon the
republican party. Me was listened to
with great interest and received gener
ous applause.
Mr. Douglass said in ha* speech :
" Now that wo are free men we must
like free men take the rein* in our own
hands and compel tho world to receive
us a* their equal*. This citj, metropol
itan in tixe, cosmopolitan in ideas, 1*
•till not free and liberal enough in it*
opinion* to receive u* a* equal* in it*
public buildings and hotels. This i*
why we are ncwaitting in national con
vention. We have been given numer
ous platforms, but we're *till in the same
condition. What we want is not words.
idle epithets in our praise, but action*.
Wo have never been helped, but as* Ist
anco comes from all side* to help us in
our downward course. If wo come as
cart drivers or servants wo are received,
hilt when wo come as scholars or rt iiis
incri tho color line is raised. Tho col
ored man belongs to an oppressed and
| ahjeot race in the I'nited Slates. The
i trades' unions refuse him admission and
mechanic refuse him us an apprentice.
Our business is to organize lor our'
rights and for the redress of our wiongs. i
Nome say we should not hold this cc.n
vention, for it menaces the republican ;
parly. l'nrtios are made lor men, and
not m<-n for parties. If parties do right,
stand by them ; but when they do u• t
uphold the principles laid down in their ,
platforms, down with them. Follow no
party blindly. We have learned how to j
tHlk, and let us cpeak for ourselves
about civil right . This stamping out
of the black republicans of the South
has been done in the face of the rc-pub
lican patty. This convention should j
implore <'ongreis for tho restoration of .
justice and for the abolition of this
most detestable state- of affairs. The j
N. w York /. i I' ■( makes a great
j mistake when it civs: 'lie modest: you
ha\ e b> en but twenty years out of I ond
■ age.' These officeholders are afraid of
our aspirations. We doa-pire. at, i ivii)
continue to do so. We shall n<-v r j
' cease being a despise ! and excluded :
j class 1 , long n we are shut out from
j political preferment. We cannot ig
nore the fact that to this i to be attril -
uted the degradation of our race. Lie j
vate one of our cla* to the vice prc-i
deney. or to a position in the cabinet, j
and otir equality shall have 1 een estab
li.he I." At the conclusion of tbe Speech,
it was unanimously adopted as the ad
dress of the convention, and or lered to j
lie sent to Congresa. Then came a
scene of confusion on a motion to H| ■
I nnt a committee on further organ ra
tion. -oulh Carolina and Louisiana
fought one another, an I for bouts the
dispute continued. Holland, of Wash
ington, presided for D ■ugln-s, and vain
!v s nght to firing order out of chaos.
Finally a call of Mate was had. and the
committee on organization wa appoint
ed by -latcs. Other committees were
then appointed, after which the con
vention P-ok a rcces.
Democratic Kconomic*.
A comparison of the list of officers of
the la t Rej uMican House with the
Democratic House, shows there -ire
twenty three places which the Demo
crats did not fill, absolutely denying
themselves, in the public interest, that
much patronage Allowed them by laws
i of Republican <n-ic!ment and of which
Republican II n< have never failed to
take advantage The /.' id A 7 /e
The officer- and employe* dispensed ,
with by the House and the money thus j
-aved to the --tale at the rate they have
teen allowed by Republican lb uses, are
as follows
1 fpedVtt . r <tk ! t/s-P*
V •
I f .•*.. t**'
r* 1 - *
& • < 1 f is n. 4 •
j 1 lt*rr*n j
4 .1 art f n
j 23 It.TflO |
A cutting nfff of twenty-three office
holders and a taring of sl7,7'* in oil
ri> which with the USIIAI allowances
for m.leage, Ac, will run the total
amount saved up to over fIsOOO.
The Philadelphia /.' 7. Ind , refer
ring to this, said
"Tho Democratic House of Repre
sentatives ha effected a saving for the
, State of over eighteen thousand dollar*
I by a refusal lo appoint superfluous em
ploye*. The saving i not large, hut it
is exceedingly mentoriou*. for it is al
ways easier to retrench the ex|>enditures
of other* than to cut down our own.
We should ho pleaed to see in the
newspapers that have demanded reform j
a proper recognition of the deserving of !
fhe House of Representatives for what \
ha* been accomplished."
The Republican I'arty Mn*t Lo.
The cry, " the republican party must
go, " say* concisely what thinking men
feel.
It mean* more lhan at first appear*.
At the outset,observe: Not republican*
hut the republican party, must go.
Not intolerance of men, but of moth'
od j not hatred of principles, hut of
power abused ; not prejudice against a
party for what it ha* been, hut con
tempt for what it is, is the meaning.
It ia not vindictive ; it is not narrow
minded. It expres*e* a truth.
I/ong continuance in power it fatal to
any parly. We do not attempt to traee
the step* of this inevitable decay. We
do seek that this decay of a mere party
wlso.ll hv no meant corrupt the body poj
itic We find disesse. We seek health.
There is no hope for the republican
narlv in itself. It must go. The salt
has lost its savor. Is there a Summer,
or a Greeley, or a Philips, or a Lincoln,
or a Garrison, or • Sewsrd to day giving
the life of hi* great *pirit to party eoun
eila f The " grand old party " ha* out
lived if* vigor. < fid, hut no longer gr*nd,
it miial go. Dorey* and Brady*. Belk
nap* and Itabcock*. Howgate* and Shep
herd*, Kellog* and Mahone*. Robeson*
and Chandler*, and the men who, in
spirit or in person, rule.
For what doe* it exist?
The great m"** ol it* own nominal
adherents have lout laith in it. Thou
sand* whose live* have been "pent in it*
service see that ita u*efulne*s t* ps*t.
Wall for thi* party if ita history had
cloned hnfore I 87'. in the eight year*
pant who will urn up the losses of the
republican party ? Men of conacience.
men of booe*ty, have heen compelled
to leave it. I'atienre ha* ceased to he a
virtue, i'lace holder* may call it pre
"umption, vindictive, unmeaning preju
dice. The war hone Mvle time* have
changed and the people with them.
Hypocrisy muat go.
Whoever i* deceived i* deceived
willingly.
I he republican party muat go.—Al
; hunt A r /ue.
.Nf I'tOUMICMM.
I I iie moment there i* danger of im
paii merit of the mind from excessive
'm i vou* exhaustion, or where there ex
;*t> foreboding* of evil, a desire for noli
I tude, shunning and avoiding company,
vertigo and m-rvou* debility, or when
insanity should be itnplieitly relied on
But it i> never well to wait so long be j
i fore treatment i commenced. The
i early symptoms arc loss of strength,
- .fine ol tin. muscle*, dim or weak
•ig'ot, peculiar expression of the face
an i eyes, coated tongue, with impaired
digestion ; or in others, certain powers
| are only 10-l, while they arc other
••vise enjoying comparatively good
health. In all the-e /'.'"./ should at
oi •be taken. lit.
*
({nick Hallway Time.
Jlofkf'ir l, /7., Jan. ] KKO.
• t,t ,t> it rk ne a]'i">i'i(ed
f /'. /■' nr, •'• " ; h</nr thi ni'c< f "vr
IV" ! < • R> r "/ H' if! • in the lwn
j ' ' lirU-f-
I!" . i u W ti< ti Com iv v.
I'-V II'-M Kit I'. HI 1.1.AN1). See.
Having rn/"t thoroughly tested the
If .ckfor : nek Ila n Walcbe* for the
I. t three . :if. ; < fl.-r theni w.th the
fullest C'Tifllrnee n the hi t made and
nio'i re| aide time keeper for the money
1 1hat can be obtain' I.
J'n ■i tr i ' * - If'//-/i / rt,i V ir'
Fit ASK /■ hi. MR.
S 'J I'.rorlrr> ■■ U
A " r .1 /•. If .. /, „/
j j r: ret.
IliniiTos, dan. 2~. I s-d.
The If .ckferd watch purcha-ed Feb.
1-7 i. has perforn/e.l better than any /
atcb I ever ha I. Have carried It
ev' rv day and at no time lis* it been ,
irregular, or in the leant unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the lio. af.ird j
Watch. ' H"KA<T: B. n<TIU<N,
at I'ighton Furnace'').
T.VI ST' S. -'pjit. ]K, ] vl.
'I he I lorkford Watch runs very *c !
curat) ly : I etter than any watch 1 ever
owned, and I have had one that cost
*!. V. ('in re- omtnond the Jforkford
Watch t<> everybody who she* a fine
timekeeper.
s. P. liritßAJUi. M. I>.
Fin- lit. certify thr.t the liock/ord I
V. at o h bought 1 eh. 22, I*7 l, ha* run
verv well the past - car. Having *et it
on.v twice during that tune, it" only
VM i ition being three minutes. It has
run very much better than 1 ever an
tic | at" j. It is a* no' adjusted an 1 only
! cost f JO. lb I*. BKYANT,
I've voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that 'sp, "My <lstigh
tets are so feeble an<l sad. with no
•trength, ail out of breath and life at
the least exertion. What can we do
for them' The an'wer is rTmfde and
full of hope. < Ins fo four week' U'P of
Mop b.lters will make them healthy,
rosy, sprightly and cheerful. ."i'.'Jt.
Art/' .Itftrrffsrntrnfs.
v DMIMSTK \T< His NOTK'K.—
i \ team ( s'ttr -f y n|i m ttir rrlatr rftsrsfc
V) if' T.. lals • f It'llsd ' I.d' *"■! h*.
il'r t gtar t's . i Oi t.t }t* gn-d. *ll 1 1 I,*1 ,* Jn-
U | 1 a* <\ S-dtftl" DTft rr ,Ufatr*'l J Bilk' |
1 t). bhtlTig fUirn* •£* - t th*- ftftfAf* f# fft
|t' It |'i•tl If * \*••* • • •, *t< |'• f
AIMN MKL'T.
j ■ I A<ltriltiiintt< r
i EDITOR'S NOTK'K.—In the
J\'•; | | • BVi I'■r ' I lit) |ll- | s, 11! *
~f Wt!H<T I TI< *t
Ktt'lll't •T'l- f't- t 1 t-1 rj all • I ilj fJ> fi of
u il tvr i ( J M lUfcir. If'niM •< 11
th* r**l Nllli f •>•}'! d<vvrii(iA(, |.v nl MDOff
lh"*i •■•!111*-<1 to lb ••rriv. nr> I t hsr
ti<l |*** n n r< "(•<!)•!• mT !•* filial to
H'i • h rr.tifrt. ill frrssf f) ( #> j.rl|#a tfcfry
*t ). •r. e fUIUf- I* r, \\ MhefcUi, tl#
Jlth (ttf f( t >f. A II .h* •!!<>( rA ■
* t> tui
•S-Vt. Aslll.t
A UDITOR'B NOTICE—ID the
4 \ MNM .• •. | ra' Rcftaf 4M 4 .
tb* nrvlr I DO Divtit' f DJfV t* lb* *#f
!>(<aiv * ( -art f (*hlri p"nly lo #1 i tfjurtl
■ it i ti f r bkh
**] ssoUtr Hi E • : r>u I lev Km*nij'l lU'lf 1 J J'Tts
|AFTLLI D. S u4 |/> AUIK# DWTHTAITIM -F IH*
fwr.eU in TB# HDT U >4 nlminitir Dl'T* ■ F 'L**MNL
mm! I.i iir fti tula Drifting tram lb* *tr>bng < 1 th* r*-nl
'DktAt* f 4* i-ftftv-1 ill |*Aftiti<tr 1) Dli/i ftlonng tl.riftft
lftgftll.v fttitillftvj tbrrt . • Hi •t9t>4 to lb* dntifti "f hi#
*fpoiril##hi ft! hi* "fbf* In lbUH*>nt*. r.ilDj. (n-f
I*'. *t l' • b*n Mid mh*r+ ftl| Jiattir * inlftf
Aftter) fttt' l' t. Bill! k QIVW
A4iluf.
A UDITORi NOTICE—ID the
* V vnttr of Ih* oftlut* r*f I • ''*<
lb* im4rftigi*4 an iodlt"f bjr lb* ('rf*^® n#
Oqrl of (Vnir# t '"iintv to rnnk* AifttrilviilkHi of !♦*
ftirt ia <f Ih* nor* unf*r>t to t.l mong fboft* l*ir*llf
liiUlM ili*rb\ ill Dtt*n<i to tie duto* < f hi® Dp
I <nf ni*nt Orf 1*. JAA.i, g| I • ■,b<n
an t nhftfft All pAMiftft my atfs-n-i
aMIS A MrCLAIN.
.V—it, Anlifor. |
AUDITORS NOTICE—ID the
. V (VrhsM- ( '-tirl /* Omu O'UI'IT in th* mstter
of ih" s.ists ( Jan.". A M'Oal I.lst* ■•( Nstl-t.
I"nshl|', "S.'l cooaly. itss-'X . Ihf nn.ts)"i/nsl. si.
a.,. it, t sp| lnt*<i .j satit Cea't, t" msks *i.lrit*itl*
of lI'S fnn'ls in llis lisn'ts ef Wm. MimtHd** snd
"tlisf liNStst) )>l sal'l to sftd Sln. '-S Ihn
I<W*||) sniitlet Itiso t/., will aei ths iisti'M In In
toresi t lI'S ogles of Alms** A W'f In tisllst, nt*
no Tl.ars.lsi. lbs lib <lsy of Oft'ibsf, t*"U. * |c
C. M.MWKU.
Mdt Aaftvar.
VIDITOBN NOTICE— ID the
Orphans' I'rssrl of IVnlrs e uotf la tbs aitlln
of ths Atsirfballoti of ttis Isslanr. in lbs hae.ls of th
admioist'siors of lbs Mtats of Marcsrsf bslsnn.latc
of rbllipsl'O'S l't"0b. dTsaawl. ths nn<lr*l(tiMl.
an aietitos awmttitod l-r tbs Oonrt, a, maks dlstrfhn
tiun of ths fnn.ls In tbs bsnda of tbs adtalnistralnr*
to and anion* thoas ls*ally entitled thsrotn. and to
bof and pus a{s.n if anj at Alod. hst.l t
atsos nottrs Ibat ba ill ns-t lbs partis* Inlsrsstod
lot lbs piitis—sot bts anpointaasnl on Wsdnr.lT,
Ord. Ard. tw-t.at II e'cloi kA. at ths .r. J j
ll.A'nih.nfb. Vs.|, lb tbs bor!i*h of l"bllul.r*.
whsti and obsss all pants. tnlsrsM d mast maks
(hs.r rial alt ot he dislstrrrd frow natn* In upon anld
fbud 0, p ntwri.
•se vt. Aad (to*.
A rit) Aftv/rtlHCHiftit.
f'Ho'YAt
fir w
*
j. j
iggji ,
Absoiutely Pure.
Tbta ts.wdsr r.' t.-r sari.* A martst of purity
alrst'irti, ,i,.1 . .. *1 r. n .tul'Ml than
tbs ■ r unary kl< ur.d rat .11 s . . ir, (-d.uc.
sill, t■ It" ■ f ' Is" •• er.*l( alum
plioaj '.*.'• |m.* •. r 1,1) iorau. Hot at. lias
an I- v.bta ,!"• V). .1 t
wm § .ii j
, XI H L (*. t' i- A - p b£ d
I —RHEUMATISM
JM it iA fvr (..: | C fu) <- cf z
£ KIDNEYS,LIVER AND COWCLG. £
s It fHBf Uu iimui eftk p.-rsd poiacml
•9 ' b'st "D l i". r fc/,f ul # **t-r ■ w J
ejorjjr ti*'- v,'- .*.f 1 ■ "UD ■ Ti r. j rthiuii >
5 THOUSANDS OF CA r .tS j
JOf 1 f 1 trrriUe dv-v
g bftvt ■ irrAd, as Uai&orlta&i J.
r PERFECTLY CURED.
z■ ■ •• i • - -•
< ii. I"T .< ~1* • fe J
i'ATMA.JI! -HA:. >N fk< I • - r - - *j
mmmmm
(iala Day for Centre I 'ounty?
(t (j o
(ircatc.'t of all < >i at T Kxhibi
ti t• f' ' iff at a
FOREPAUGH SHOW'
Now on its ! eh ASM'AI T >1" K. will
cxhil it Al l KIIN IN hiid FY FN I N< • at
-:i-:r'onti-:.
Tlnn'sdjiv. 1 1 "H:
Visited bv nearly
Till- -F.kMiN.
fro laltnsd t ths r. at 1 rrs . .r ry ml < rs t.. I*.
fb* u *t ft i.j< n4 . \"i T Irn t
25 Trained Elephants,
1000 WILD BEASTS.
3 RING CIRCUS.
Museum Of Marvels.;
Roman lli|>]ii(lroiiic. ,
HALF MILKRA< ETHACK. k
With firt and only
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
STUD ENGLISH RACE HORSES.
B'IMAS ju'i> itrtrßTY RACE* ntrtt'iK.
hit t:.- 7 BUTTIX -at Rt V MN- R*| I - 1
EVERY RACE A REAL ONE J
Firig tftoft ft*Nn its fb* v* V rH, **fitMft HIV
INI PKftPKNI (11ARMRR MALA DAM IJ kKTK, I
■
JAQCNDORFEE Otrroan Snmpioß,
-
lifts ati mss ..-..1 >mioon f l'l-hant
tiRKATRsT I.AI RlttKH* IX 7HV W OKI
pkxoha Aot Ml. mow srtix
I.ILV DIkCUX. f. • Is rdot, ■ Rienoi.li S| f
no rxv.Rt.RM rrkn ir m x it* •
tttrroroTAMt TRAIKFI> I.IOX* ■ TII:.R HT- 1
IN At II At.X "AMIIS WilMiHtft I.
,*A< It Kit i At! It "I rKtISIA
VIORF RAnKRMMAt.s TttAN Al l. TIIF FftOWS
IX t>ll HI I A lUM's.vil H'.MIV Ml,t)
Mrs TIIHRF tlkt l-TRAi'K AIIXU F I tL I
TH ART
rODR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS! 1
v.. orERA CIIAIRP OS Titß ORAM) PTASD
PEERLESS and Poetic Street PARADE '.M
Krsry f f ffioo "( F'hll icon Dst i .iaosn '■ VI sad
Itt.'V", in nil-, h IS soot, tbs .ndssful tirand. batdiaw
Pagsaata. rLROPATIU. tfassn e( |j;pl. and 1.A11.A
ROOK 11, rrin'o-. of IWthi
Admiash n5O 'ta . rbttdrsn nn lsr d can, g&
Ms ttabiMtn-n aftsrK*M4 and ssnnin* .1 Iks
Honrs Arsalr • hairs ft. monads ■ ••ncsrts ens heaf i
t)..rs ootnmso.nc.F. tl„th:os t T, .!), Is ft.Ua
1 "j
Ornaf fko*. 1
• d-f'or tho s*oclil sr manstation of I-AOtKg
and l tItI.DRKV. an.l all aho dos.rs to asetd 'hs
orottd snrrsardin* iho ii. Vst -**oa a <hs stow
■
sabHaiton Is bsrs. at Mlilsr. Rook rters #! din*A*
|lo*.- '
AT'AM RORKFARUTL a ADAM RT>RTRAT3*ILL, Jt.,
Sols PenprMors.
WANTED.— A grocery *a!t>mnn
* v fttVnlro and OsarAstd CVe Onty tbeas abn
bars menmaa l of tb *•'*' Oouatlsa. asod *f |4y a lib
nfnaaias t> I
rnsacta Mso A Sobs. *t h dsaals mcori.
*W Rnrtb M W M
art am. PblM<M|d>la^