©he Centre ;3rmtirtat. DELLEFONTE, PA. Til K OB N Tit K 1) K MOO It AT in pub I Uhol vi>rjrThuritU) rourolug, At i>ulr county, I'n. TERMS— CuhltisdiaaM *> BO If not paid In advance. 44 OO A 1.1 VK PAPER —davoted lo tlio interests of 111 • liulu people. I'eyturuU iim-ln wltliiu lliree mouths will I.# cull ■ lilelatt 111 SItVSIICO. No paper will l.e dlecontlnued until erraersiiaeere pent exrupt *t opllou ur publleliere. l'PrK no-halt more. Editorial nollrra l'> cents par Una. U h-l Noil. a. in I - alcolumns, 10 cents per line. A tibdral discount la made lo paraona a Iteitlaliig by ,h. quarter,hall > "r,or year,a. follow.; we" - araciocci-ritD. S a'J ten lash (or Id llnaa thU Urpe) I*?!?]*!! Two Incli". - " 1 Thraa Inch". ••••■•• ij, 1 * gimriT column ."> • in*l " * Half - otana .-r lu bi • I *r JJ '' One column'..r ■ mcha.) I w!w "" Foreign advertisement- mttal I . paid for l-afora In ae-ti a -vcpt • t-aily- ntra I- whan halfyaarly nsymnuta In adranca wt lersquimd. PoUTtcAi 1 -rn a Mta i it lIUSUUUB inaartlon RothlnClM-rt.-ll lla- than Mi cents Hr.iwtm Nori •" o lb Illorialcolumna. lAeenti per iioi'.oach J n**rtioti. Tho Governor a Veto. OM.V TIIF. ITEMS IROVIDISU FOR I'AVMEM oi inpLotr.s APPROVED. 11 AKRisni'RO, I'ec. 4.—(iovernor I atti son sent the following message to the Legislature to 'lay : KAEPCTIVR DEPARTMENT, COMMOSW EALTII or PENNRYI.I AMI, Orrtct or Tiir. GOV ERNOR, II A RR I Mill Kli, I 'EC. 4, 1883. 7"o the House of Representatives of the ' 'om momrealth of Pennsylvania: GENTLEMEN —In accordance with the authority given to the (iovernor to disapprove of any items of an appro priation bill. I disapprove of all the items ia the herewith returned bill, ex cept those items in Section 3 providing for the pay of certain employes of the •Senate, and those items in Section 4 for the pay of certain employes of the House, and Section T for theexpeneof serving a writ of election to Fill a vacancy in the House of Representative*. To all tho other items of the bill I decline to give my approval. A bt TV INTERrORMEO The members of the General Assem bly were convened in special session for the sole purpose of apportioning the State as commanded by the constitution. The command was upon them to pas* such laws at the regular session, but. they adjourned a few days after their right to pay ceased, with their sworn constitu tional duty unperformed. They were immediately recalled into session to obey the organic law, to keep their oaths, and to accord to the people the most important political right*. 1 bey again deliberately refuse to perform their constitutional duty, and are about to adjourn. After wasting ix months in conlem ning the Constitution, they now send me this bill appropriating over half a million dollars to pay themselves for refusing to do what they were elected and sworn to do. Kvery consideration of law and the simplest principles of common justice protest against such an attempt to take the money of the people without consideration. There is no law authorizing public officer* to pay themselves for defying the law. Such an inconsistency could not exist in the jurisprudence of any enlightened gov ernment. No citizen in hi* private business capacity would sanction such a principle a* that underlying this bill. The fact that one has been elected by the people to an office doe* not of itaelf entitle him to pay. He must first per form the duties of his office. A* well might a judge claim hi* salary who re fuse* to hold court or try the causes be fore him. The member# of thi# Legis lature have refused to do their duty, in compliance with the command of the Constitution, the vow of their official oath, and the purpose of their election. TIIE RECESSES Or ItOTII iiorsßS. When this session was convened, in stead of proceeding at once to perform their duty, the members of the I.egia lature, for their personal convenience, immediately took a recess for eleven days. Hy this bill every legislator is given of the people'* money $lO a day for each day of that recess. To sanction this would be to admit that they might have taken rece*a for Hie year and a half remaining of their terms, and have paid themselves many thousand of dot lars each while remaining at their homes and attending to their private concern*. I'or over one half the time *ince the Legislature was convened the .Senate has not been in session stall, having by formal resolution deliberately re*o!ved not to sit or make an effort to obey the law. iin many of the days when it did hold sessions but a few minutes were oc cupied, and no single official act was done looking to a performance of duty. The record of tho llouseot lleprescn tntive* upon this subject, while not so culpable, is yet highly reprehensible, it not liuving held sessions for ninny days. Vet for the whole 182 days, from June 7 to Hecemher 5 whether day* of si-hsioti no session, or sham session, Lord's I'ay* and holidays, for nil alike, $1(1 a day for tho entire time is given hy this bill to every senator and member. UENACINu lIIE IONSTITMIiiN. Monstrous a* such a claim would he under uny circumstance, it is yet the more repugnant to law, equity and common sense when asserted by officials, who menace tho very existence of lie publican government, by refusing to obey the plainest and most imperative of constitutional commands and give to the people tho most sacred and valuable political rights. This bill exacts to the penny all the j compensation that the most faithful, industrious, patriotic nnd law obeying legislature# could get for the perform ance of every duty imposed upon them, and the realization of every public bene fit that could be expected from them. Under this bill mileage is claimed hy members and officers for going from their homes to the seat of government and returning, who were present in Harrisburg when the extra session wu* called, having lieen paid by the State to be there, and who huve also been already paid for returning to their home*. So, too, $1(1 a day is claimed hy this bill for session* upon days when, to use the language of the law, there were no sessions held *'at'' which mem hers could be. AN L M.AWI'L I RAID ON TIIE TRE.I-I RV. 1 It would be useless for me to go o\er ' | this bill and discuss its unjust provisions • in detail. It is a most indefensible attempt to take money out of the public i treasury without warrant of law, shadow < of justice, or possibility of right, by a < body of officials which, as the Kxecutive i of the Commonwealth, I am obliged to : say resists, defies and assaults the con stitutionul government of the people. There often come times in the h-.torv 1 f popular government when the only hope of their preservation rests, not in j • tha functional power given to officials, but in that last and mightiest of re sources, the intelligent and resolute action of a tree people at the ballot box Thi* hope alone is left to the lover* of , free government in l'ensylvani.i for tie enforcement of the lawn and the pre ervatiou of the Constitution. 1 have exhausted all tny power to that end without avail, and confess the futility of my efforts. Not only may I be unable to secure obedience to the Constitution and see that the laws be faithfully executed, but I may also be powerless to prevent the gro s in ustice attempted against the people in this bill. So far as lam able, however. I shall thwart the wrong l-y thi* divap proval. AI.I.'IWINC; rsv .'R TII r EM rum It is only right for me to sy tint there are, I know, many members of the Assembly who have faithfully striven to perform their duty, and who hy such efforts have equitably earned : their pay. They are in no wise charge able with the default of this session. 1 regret that they should suffer by tli is veto. It is their misfortune to be members of a liody whose acts 1 must view as a whole. They will have the consciousness, however, of having hon estly tried to serve their State and the people. Tho people, it is certain, will I not fail in the end to recognize and reward upright servants, and sepcrate them from the faithless and avaricious. I have no power to distinguish the worthy from unworthy, the deserving from the reprehensible. The fault of the gross, not the merit of individuals, is all of which I can take notice. Seeing no legal reasons, however, for depriving of their pay the employe# of the two houses, whoso attendance was compulsory and who are in no way blamable for the failure of thi* session, . I have approved the items, for their compensation. I wish to be understood however, in allowing these items, to approve of the compensation of these employe* or.ly for the days when they were necessarily employed about the duties of their offices. They may have had official service to perform upon days on which the legislature was not ] in session. If so, they should be paid. Hut for those days on which they were absent from attendance upon duties pertaining to the Legislature and unemployed I do not give my sanction to their drawing any compen sation. I regard the words "fixed by law," in the clause of the bill making the appropriation for them as recognit ing.thi* limitation, which, in myjudg raent, is a proper interpretation of the Act of 1871. F KOHBRT K. PATTIKON, 1 e James Nutt was arraigned in Union ] town yesterday for the murder of Nich olas L Dukes, hit father's slayer, hut the a entire panel of eighty men was exbaui ted without a jury being obtained. Speech of Speaker Carlinlo. Upon taking hi* neat lUI presiding officer of tlif 11 out,> .;n Monday, Mr. Carlisle spoke an follow*: Gentlemen of tho House of Kepresen tatives: I thank you sincerely for the high honor conferred upon me by tho vole .just taken. To ho chosen from the membership of a groat body like thi*, to preside over its deliberation, is a (lis- I t i net ion upon which any citi/en might properly congratulate himself, and I as sure you that your kindness ami partia lity nro fully appreciated. At the same time, 1 realize the fact that the positon to which you have assigned mo is one of very great labor and respon sibility, and, while profoundly grateful to you for this manifestation of your confidence, I shall enter on tho di charge of its duties with a serious dis trust of mv rapacity to meet in an accep table manner tho requirement of this ofllce. I promise you, however, to de vote to your service all the zeal and all the ability, of which I am possessed. Gentlemen, the maintenance of order on the floor is essential —absolutely e* sential to tho intelligent and systema tic transaction of public business, and I earnestly invoke your ns*i-tance in the enforcement of tho rules adopted for tho government of our proceeding. The large addition to the membership of this House, resulting from the late apportionment of Kopreaentative-, niske* this duty even more difficult than it has lrt>cn before ; and without your cordial en-operation and support I csn_ not reasonably hope evenly to discharge the ordinary daily duties of this oflh e. That von will cheerfully co-operate with ! me in every proper effort to preserve ord-r and t • faeilitato d,o business of . legislature. I have no doubt, But. gen tlemen. 1 -hall ask something more of j von than mere co-operation in the dis eharge of ray duty. Assuring vou of mv earnest di-jire at all times to be ,ut and impartial, "ill 1 cannot expect to avoid mistakes, and shall I e compel!* I therefore, freqently, no doubt, to rely on the friendly forbearance of gentle men. that all n-liter* of legislation pre •ented during thi- • ongress will receive from vou eurli . vref i! consideration • the magnitt! 1 and character of the in teres!' woul 1 r- |Uire. an-1 that your nc tion upon them will Ire wise, ronserva tive and patriotic, -u I len and radical | cliangcs in the laws and regulations i affecting the commercial interests of 1 the people ought never to tie made un ' i less imperatively demanded bv some public emergency. and in my opinion, underer st ing circumstance, such cban | ges would no" tie favorably received by any considerable number of those who have given serious attention to the sut cot. \pplatise Many reform- undoubtedly nece.sarv. ' and it will t<• yo-ir duty, after a careftil , I • xamin it on of the whole sut. M j n nit , j its hearing*. to dec; |e how far tliey | . -boul l ext< nd an 1 when and in what ; manner th- v should !<• made. \p l Uue If thre 1-e any who fear that I . votir action < n tb s or any other sut. --cl j will actually he ir> urioustoany inletest, rir even ntt rd reason at.le cause for alarm. I am quite ure that they will tie agreea blv disapp nli d. Applause. A\ bat the country has a right to expect is strict 1 economy in tin- administration of every department of (lie (internment: just and equal tr,\atiou t r public purposes; t faithful observance of the limitations of the • institution, and a scrupulous , regard lor the right* and interests of the groat body of the people, in order that they may fie protected, as far a Con grcss has power to protect them, against encroachments from every direction. Whatever can bo done under the cir cmnstnnei * surrounding us to meet thi* expectation ought to be done, in my judgment, liut, gentlemen, without de taming you further, ' am ready to take the oath of office prescribed by the Constitution and the laws and proceed to the complete organisation of the House. | Applause.] Spcakor Carlisle's Conservatism. The misrepresentation of Speaker Car lisle's position on the tariff question by the republican pre** ia flagrant and contemptible. When he took the chair the other day he aaid : "Sudden and radical cbsngea in the law* and roguUtiona affecting the com mercial and industrial interests of 'he people ought never to he made unless imperatively demanded by some public emergency; and, in my opinion, under existing circumstances such changes would not be favorably received by Bny considerable number of those who have given serious attention to the subject. If there be any who fear that your action on this or any other subject will actually he injurious to any interest or even afford reasonable cause for alarm, 1 am quite sure that they will be agree ably disappointed." Speaker Carlisle takes precisely the same ground occupied by President i Arthur. The latter sayi there ought not to be any large diminution of the revenues made immediately. The for tner speak* more decidedly when he *ayH that under existing circumstances "sudden and radical change* in the law* and regulation* affectingcomercial and Industrial interests would not be favorably received by any considerable number of those who have given Herious attention to the subject." The alarmists who are striving to get up a business scare are effectually silenced *by Mr. Carlisle's emphatic declaration. Tho Floral Ouvol. TRIHITI TO (* A K 1.1 SIX lIV AEtTIIITIC SEN- Tl rk V IX A DIRS . WASHINGTON, Iter. 2. It has long been the custom for the friends of the candidate for speakership to send flowers to his desk on the day of his election by the houne. Two Kentucky ladies prepared and sent to Mr. Carlisle to day a beautiful and original device in flowers and satin It consisted of a gavel ill tho shape of a < ieorge Wash ington hatchet, resting on tho mossy stump of a tree in such away as to show both sides ol the blade arid handle, line side was composed of beautiful flower* and the other of hand painted satin. Through the centre of the blade on while satin appeared in iliunu nated old Kriglish letters tho following: • My !• kwn *• i of lift, U hen tt-rth) ii MM to • m\- b it i nitihtf* Iru# • i'*l i" tuatrli, All lawful I'titlo*** tu dtvpat* b. i in the left of the inscription WAS the trumpet of fame blowing out gavel*and beneath it, on the left, a little nude • ieorge Washington, in band, cutting down a cherry tree. •In bis right ws* a large hatchet and felled tree. In the upper left hand corner appeared against a sky back ground the dome of tbecapi tol with a waning moon in the we*t and a rising sun in the east. • m a white satin ribbon were the word*, "li, W. to the Speaker, XI.VIII <'ongn-ss. '•reeling.'' The card of the ladies who sent the floral gift, bore the following advice to the speaker. With regard to the manner in which the double instrument should be wielded. ' I •? T.tri** u** h*iuß-r i I m !. AT, 1 I ;•'!< nh'ii kft U prti *fi 1 t,tif*T*l Tho Java Earthquake, IXini'llM, *JOttr HI HI OUT TH lIOAToN l.v TIIE BARE HE-MI HAKER, 1 iston, I tin i-roberC. The bark Bessie Biker, from Manila, May 2'>, via Batavia which arrired here t<. day, bring* sn interesting story of the earthquake She report* that on August 27, liable Island bearing N. by W., distant five miles, i! daylight noti -1 a heavy bank r - .rig from the westward, which con tinu, 1 to rise until it became obscured, barometer suddenly falling to 40 ind ag n suddenly rising at one ump ito -'I. 70. Had everything furied, and bad no sooner let go the jort anchor wl,en heavy show er* of sand and ashes began falling. This w* alsnut noon" time. Then it liecatne darker than the darkest night, the wind blowinga per fed hurricane and the sea perfectly • mooth. A heavy rumbling like tliun der wa heard continually, the sky *i j lighted by flabe of lightning and a j • trong Mnell ol sulpher pervade.! the j air, making it difficult to breath. Al together it formed one of the wildest and most awful experience* imaginable. Ibe tide wa setting strongly to the westward throughout the gale at the rate qf fourteen knota. The sky became clearer at .1 P. M . though the ashes con tinued to fall, "n the 22th, while pass ing through the Straits of Kuoda, we saw a large numtier of dead bodies, and the water for mile* was covered with trees and ashe*. the sea for 800 miles l* ing a field of lava. • Trial of Jamn* Nutt STM PATH V ROT TIL R I'RIAONIR AND HIS PRO ITARI.I I I.TIM ATE RIIXASI. FNIONTOWN, I'a., Pec. F>. —The inten sity of feeling aroused in the minds of the people of this county by the Pukes Nutt tragedies wa shown today in a remarkable manner, dames Nutt was arraigned for trial, and out of a panel of eighty only three jurors could be secured, and tliey were reluctant. The balance, without any hesitation, said their convictions were too firm to be shaken by any evidence. This after noon .fudge Wilson ordered a change of venue. The next time Nutt appears in court, which ia thought will be in about two weeks, it will be in Alleghe ny county. At the close of the session and after the adjournment of the court, Senator Voorhees. one of the attorneys for Nutt, approached Mr*. Nutt, and said: "Mrs. Nutt you may return borne and calm your worst fears. We will undoubtedly return your boy to you in a very few weeks at most," A Sensible, Manly Veto. Governor Patliaon simply performed a plain and imperative public duty by sending to the House his veto of the legislative salary bill ; and be performed his duty in a sensible, tnanly, straight forward manner justly draws the line on the subordinate offiicera of tbe Sen ate and House and approves of tbeir pay, aa they are in no degree respon sible for the action of the legislature. He plants bis objeotlona clearly on the failure of the legislature to make even a decent pretence of earning the money appropriated. He i* fully jus tiffed in bis reflections upon the re cesses and adjournment* of the two House*, and their repeated failure to present a quorum in both bianche*, and hi* protest against payment from the 7lh of June to tbe &lh of Pecernber, 'whether day* of session, no session, or sham session, fiord's day* and holi day*," will be heartily sustained by the people without distinction of party. Tho Governor ha* performed bis duty ! in a manly way, and he can well afford an iaaue with tbe I/egialature on bis j inpregnablo position —J'hJi Timet. Week'* Nowu from tho Stuto. The evident impossibility of tryingtbe i young man in Fayette County induced the Court to order a change of venue to Allegheny County. The defense wil' j be based upon insanity with an uneon trollable desire to kill. Both branches of the Legislator* at Hnrrisburg reconsidered tbe rc-olution fixing Pecernber 12 for final adjourn ment, and amended it by striking out that date and inserting Pecernber fi. A* amended, it passed, and both branches adjourned noon that day. All of the accused Murray-ville rioters have been admitted to bail with the exception of Bowser, charged with the murder of Haymaker. It has been determined by the West ern Nail Association not to suspend manufacturing for five week* from the 22d inst., a* formerly agreed upon. In consequence of the shut down of the l'ottslown Iron Company's na.l factory the naff plate anil was stopped yesterday. The Hope bar mill wdl probably close in a few day*. This will throw, altogether, MJliu* killed James Keil<-y. . Mc Mann* i prostrated with remorse, j Gulch KHIIMMJ lime. li rI, 111,, Jan. I sst). T'.U 14 fr. rfrtil, ill! I/' K: f a]]"r !>.■ I 1 ' i.f oi.* 'Jwk 7'aia Jla\lr ~ui H 'atrhei in the tou-n 1/ HelUfute. li s SI .RD WAT 'I Comi-ANV. BY IP'SMKK I'. Ill* I. LA N P. Sec. Having most thoroughly tested the Koekfor'l quirk d rain Watches for the last three rear*. ! offer them with the fullest confidence a* the best made and rno-t rel.st.time ke.q.er for the money that ran be r hiain< 1. /'V, -.rar.z '< ' r -v W'ltrh fr tv 'yeari. MASK V HI j A 111, ' So 2 ItrnrLrrl.'-jT Iltnn, Alt other An.tr,oar, Wttcktl at ri.i.ii pn.-et. PioHT-s, Jan. 27, l k *2. The Kockford watch purchased Feb. PT'.r. baa performed tetter than any Watch I ever had. Have carried it every 'lay and at no time has it been irregular, or in tbe least unreliable. 1 cheerfully recommend the Kockford Watch. " HOHACK !L IK'KTON, at Pighton Furnace Co. TAI N'TOV Sept, Is. I**l. The Kockford Watch runs very ac j curately : better than any watch I ever i owner), and I have bad one that cost t SISO. 'an recomtnond tbe Kockford \ Watch to everybody who wishes a fine i timekeeper. S. T. IIUBBARP. M. P. This ix to certify that tbe Kockford Watch bought 1 eh. 22, I*7'.'. has run very well llie pts year. Having set 't nmy twice during that tune, its only variation l>eing three minutes. It ha* run very much better than I ever an tiripaled. It was no* adjuster! and only eo*ts2o. K I'. BKYANT, —lt seems Bartruff can t be fe-at. We saw displayed in front of his Carriage Works a spick-spanking new "Buck wagon, marker! ? '•< f* .meihing new. t >, and said to be the "asiet riding wagon out. I'ilrs* and pile* of tienta' and Boys' Coals, I'ant* and \ esls are displayed al Irowin A Co. s. You can gel anything you want there. Lewin V Co., the popular Aileghenv street Clothiers, have the most handsome assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs in Cen tral l'ennsvlvania And their stock of Gent's Neckwear can't he beat. Ko party 5o pelStict. nsr a ay tMtSa rtiifiea Till ORRATR.AT AND THE BEST. Tits: t.AIIOR tsot RLK WmtKt.T, ITKI,UIIOC* AND BKTI.AR n VfIKK OBHCB (Eatabliakad 1823.' Tin EAP*R M TR" r-esatsy nsss M'.RS sxrs*isa< v sacs .nars nr Knim* IT TESWE WAS sUn-W at tb* bear) n# IH editorial frTmtl awl bis letters sad editor >•! still eniirli tbeOaasTtm. Otber asn.-I.F ISA s-titor* hare had tb* Iraiaini R a ~B arter of a toelary fnr ibetr work THS Ceaaa-aoanawa of tto Oaavasxa ara trom at land* . and tb* news, rerrfaltv pr*pard lrlW* aad |rl*wr*m>.rarnt*bln a t-ai|>l'" "f tb* roo dit ton nt tb* wrdb narb asrt. I Tb* t>R|WTtmt nt Aaasertrraa, Rrtiae**, Rcaa*r (toaitoi RASRAIWI snd Raurnntß rrA* sr* rendirrtodby espert*. *bo wrlt*elearly aad to TB* potat Tb* OE etaraa does FLIT IT* mlatnas with L,.n( esear s aad old aernxtrs, LL SLAS to tw A LIVE NEWSPAPER. airing every sraeb a Rail-.tots Raetv fnll ef laetrae ■ Itotie, *nerraraa*w*nt aad tratb. aad a Satua Raatv I matainlaf all lb* a*w, rtnrnnt trssarsu apna wr rvnta areata, and a jteai rantjr of cbrdr* reading Th* prte* WI LLS year Vrrr A*A NN* ST* srs. arataaa* sr* glr* naa dollar ensaml*ai.n, or a ENPR tb* -laaavr-S L.irrraa." an elegantly K.nad rolaw*"' MO I pages, O.ntsUnlng a portrait the aalbor. NAJ4* enpte* of tb* tlnaanraa Will be aenl to any addosas TLW. ( Oddrsta. Naw York Obdervar. I :il .22 Park lion; S. V. atw.'L ' Fifty (Height at and below cot, at BartrufTt. You'd bo turprlted to ree the bow rleight, bandtotnely trimmed in vel vet and pluth, for flO Bnd upward*. Tbete tleigli# rnuit !><- wild to make room for hit •pririg work. Now U the tiino to v ut leat ton or tlfteeo dollar* on a aleigh. l'reclou* Hope—J'eriina, One morning wliile ho 1 iior huaband) wai holding her up in order tiiat the could breathe more eaaily, after having •truggled witli a iiad Kpel! of ooughing, he made the remark that he did not believe abe would ever get well, when • he, in her weak neat, mud : "Yea, I will if you will bring Ia. Hartmav." The doctor wa* brought. He prescribed a teaipoonful of J'rruna every hour. .She began to improve from the firat done •he took. She told me to oay he haa never felt better iri her life than ahe doen now, and th>,t ili< < aimot ray 100 much for Pervr.o. A UiLtit. Iferhual'and write. - 1 South' lucago, ill., I'ec. iy, Ihkl : 1 have a living til nea of the Virtue of I'trunn in my wife, who wan aaved from death by it. I rer tify that every word on page ,10 in I'*. Haiiiui.v' book on the "Ills (jf it true in every particular. ■l* -t T. >. hiitßLixc. 00M [$ p I) V I J-/ y _ FN I fi CM Lb ir EUCHAS DISEASES) \TtfTti? ITCM.SORCS. PIVPItS./ y THE GRCAT* FOR mm PILES l*il j' *a§ r n- • r r *. ' L t.p.% orw at ni* It M*ru st if j at' * era* ,:r fcltrn-t Uif'f tva;Up|rnii} : itttn Vi. a?!*' Uid Ap a f/'.raattat, KXiftMßirii and cur*. HVAfXi • t j*f, r f >:.? art .e jr. tb# markrl S 4 I f*i ruggiata 'f P'bj'-jcii jo .'.-ci Ma*.pa 4 fi A - i; <•. Isa *w AT> A boa. *t.la„P W POWDER Absolutely Pure. T *;• r "et Ta'i<- An -*no) < f farity •Irwt.gih at ' •* • ' ••• Mr# t; • •ni tiin tU rtlnara k.l -> ; ; (m, t * ! la - n ]>tit>cra il 1. t t.t <>f J tt "f aaut t.alnm fir ; ■ + h U v * I m I*l Bat* a r ill ,) * u ilkl. 5 V ' fTrOR THE PERMANENT CURE OFU CONSTIPATION. \l I- j :Cc other A SB aft frrraimi in thia rvron-1® F trxMC w Tdf-jn. arid no r**raAf hm rrj Q •if t l p fv hratWl m aJ c C Wt.tVTpr t-'i# rt*ar hunrm Otw* 1 **•!■• S le i:,c t: • ppb^> wil' crrwß#it. Ik N Oil KTQ TOTS diP^r<^nnnc i < rJLLui jviki nt j rrrjr *p% to b^j j mtrd Itiior'rjrtjjNlML Kkdniy- L.U T-e-i4fi v rn ' <* wc-JlttsM pfcru and qntokXy • j &.ruraa a r;f Pj -a rm *hru phjmalaaa f l and r " csiaaa Kara lkOod. j£l l Tj USE r S4l f j lii j v 1 i i*S^l Mr*. Wfiitcnuih ha* ofirned hfJ room in the BI'SH HOUSE, and withe* to announce to the ladie* of BeUrfonte, that the hat juM receireti an imnevnM STOCK of the hitat winter ttyle* in BONNETS, RIBBONS, BIRDS, WINGS, PLUMES, j .. J9 and ali L-indt of MWinery (r<£ Mrt. Whiteman hat tmieeied every thing with the greaieet rare, and feet* atsured that the can thow the lata* noieltm infathion, and meet the wanti of her jxifront ineeery particular.