®he Cmtre fjlrmottat. Thursday Morning, March 13,1884- contnlulnnlmportant n we,. Hrlt *l from *u) |Mkrt of th county. No coniinunlcntta oa unrisl uuIM accompnoiad bj lha raal umu of tfca writer Local Depart in out. —Easter Sunday April 11th. Bangs are becoming unpopular. Plant yoar cabbage nd tomato seeds. —The flitting teaton Is fast approaching. —Spring Mills is over run with ruil road uien. >h, no; you can t borrow our um brella. It* lent. —The Mercantile Appraiser will soon make his ''calls." —lt tried vory hard to inow on Sunday hut it was only a scare. —Bellefonte can now boast of it walk ing and an oyster club. Plumber* were in good demand dur ing the recent cold snap. —Tho most appropriate saying for month : "A* we go Marching along." —The post-office at Longville in Curtin t iwnhip, this county, has been discon tinued. —The prettiest girl in town spend* her evenings at home and taki# no stock in leap year. —Sourbeck received enough oranges and lemon* on Monday to supply all of Centre county for a month.. Mr. M. L. Lcilzell, of Centre Hall, will take charge ol the Junction llouie at Lcwiiburg about April Ist. —Tho application of Miss Lizzie Nutt for the appointment of postmistress at tfniootown, l'a., was refused. —The grand scenery for Hunyan's Pil grinis Progress cost over $lO,OOO. Opera House, Monday evening, March 17tb. —Chicago hotel raloa have already bee n advanced on account of the meeting of the Presidential convent.on* at that place. —\V illiams Bros., the painters, have moved into the store room formerly occu pied by Peter Kechline, on High street. —Through the effort* of Capt. Austin Curtin, the State Endampment of the G. A. R. will be held at thi* place next sum mer. Brackbill, the popular furniture mac, is erecting two frame buildings on the va cant lot owned by him next to tbo Centre County Bank. —A new postal card is to be i*#ued from the Post-vfflre Department. It will he smaller and of better quality. A return postal would be very acceptable. R. B. Spangler A Co. have the finest furniture establishment in this section of the State. If you don't believe this just ' step around and ee for youraelf. —Huntingdon county juror* are rather tardy, and Judge Hoy bat given notice i that a juror empanelled on a case will love a day's pay for each five minute* he is iate. , —The special trial* for the first week , of court in Apr. areas follows: J. Thompson, j Jr., vs. Samuel Christ, et a)., and the Bird Coal A Iron Co., vs. B. A S. S. railroad company. —Wa call your attention to the new ad vertisement of W. I. Fleming, the tailor n the sth page of this paper. He i* offer ing the higgeet bargain* ever heard of for | Lha next aixty 4pys. Manager Sourbeck ha* made arrange ment* for the appearance in Bellefonte March 24th, of Miss Ida Siddon's Masto dons A Burleaque Company. Thirty peo ple compose this cornpany, and it will be ; one of the grandest entertainments ever given in Bellefonte. —Lyceming county citizen* wbo live along the West Branch of the Susquehan na, and who sustaii ed damage* during the late ice flood, have formed an aasociation tor tbo purpose of collecting damage* to their lands and property from the Williamsport Bo un Company Sev •••al meetings have already been held and money subscribed for the pur pose of prosecution, if a settlement is not •dfected otherwise. —Two men who h*d indulged too freely j in * corn juice" viat'.ed the saloon of Christ ! Ceibring on Friday evening. They dia agrcd upon a subject and commenced, arguing th point, le-coming very hoisleri • iu. They were asked to leave but refus- i ed, whereupon Dick Morgan was called i upon to eject tbem. They attacked lha of ficer hut came out second best. ' juay, one •>f thu men, was lodged In the lock-up and afterwards taken to jail. The other, Mc- Ilvain, escaped. While driving through Zion last week we noticed what we thought at first to lie a wagon fixed with a lot of female jumping jacks and the most croteaque looking fig ure* we ever beheld. At one time a tall •.lender figure wouid spring up toward* the heaven* like lightning, and drop again as suddenly. Then a heavy set figure took it* turn. Then horbaps ten or twelve figure* would join in the ssm# performance. This, we confese, was rather startling to us, and we urged our steed onward, but could not gain a step upon the apparition. When we arrived at Zion the mystery waa ex plained. Mr. Haru'i Decker, it appears, waa appointed to escort a quilling party home, hut not having a spring wagon large enough he used on* without spring*. The hor*ev took fright f*) at something and did tfi-ir heat to run away, hut, we helfeve, were stopped abou' two mile* below Zion, mud the ladies takrn safely borne. Personal. Minn Kv Mumit 1* visiting friend* *t Jersey Shoro. Miss Kffle Mattern succeeded Miss Key •er at tbo Telephone Exchange. —II. G. lioyer, hai beun appointed poet mailer at Wolf VSlore, Centre county, l'a Mr. Jacob M. Oarbrick, of /.ion, gave the sanctum of the DXMOIRAT a plea.ant call on Monday. Kov. Penepacker will preach bi* fare well ruion in thu Melhodiat church next Sabbath evening. Mr. Thot. Meyer*, of tbia place, i* look ing up hi* fanning interest* In Clearfield county tbia week. Mr*. Oeorgo Hhafer, of Zion, we are glad to *ay, in fart recovering from her recent attack of pneumonia. Mil* Pox, a charming young lady of Hugboaville, i* viaiting her friend, Mil* Nannie Twitmeyar, at Zion. Mr*. Sallie Whitruon, ofClintnndale, Clinton county, Pa., i* visiting her niece Mr* K.J. Swavlcy, on Bishop *t. Mr Jerro Mnavoly, of Wolf* Store, has moved to Centra Ilall. The aitir.en* of that place will find him a Hrat-clam fellow Mr. C. L. Gram ley, accompanied by hi* brother Clem, of Koberiburg, Pa., took a peep at friend* in tho County Seat Friday and Saturday laat. Mr. S. M. UI rick, of Coburn, wa< in t"wn Friday last. Tho gait hi* nag took when leaving town would have left Jay- Kye-See in the distance. Mr. Anion Gnrbrick, will discontinue the dairy business, and engague in furnishing ice to the citizen* ol (telle fonte alter the let of April. Mr. Wm. Kvoy.of !toale*hurg now en gaged in the 'ewiog machine buainesa, contemplates moving to Altoona to en gage in (be I.ife Insurance business before long. Mr. Samuel Itrook* hss reonverod from hi* recent attack of illnn** and is again around looking up the interest of the Tries and Wo iupected that Ruflalo Kun trip would be too much for him. Mr*. Jo*ph Furey, who ha* been in very feeble health for the pait week, took a linking tpell on Tuesday evening and wa* in quite a critical condition. We are pleated to state that at tbia writing ( Wed nesday noon i the it much better. Mr. A. C. Nurenburg, of Philadelphia, wbo for several day* WM* a gue*t at the Brockerhnff, left for bit home on Monday. Mr. Nurenburg i* a prominent lawyer, a bale fellow well met, and bat made quite a number of warm friendt In Beilelonta. .—A grand Allegorical entertainment and scenic exhibition of Bunyan'a Pil grim'* Progress, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, will bo given in Reynold'* >pera Hou*e, Monday evening. March ITtb. Thi* ex hibition i* one that will intercet both old and young, i* for a good cautc and every one should attend. Admission l.*> and 95 cenl*. A Detroit paper annouucea in it* ad vertiaing column*; "To Kent—An elegantly furnished room to a gentle man already healed." Among the artistic advertising notice* are the fob 1 lowing: "Two young women want waahing," "Wood and coal split." "Teeth extracted with great pain*." ! —A great knock down tale of rlothing of alt kindt it going on in the Centre County Banking Co't. building. You ran save 63 per cent, oa anything you purrbate. It i* not an auction tale, but private Kach piece it marked in plain figures, and you can't be deceived. Call and see. EDITOR* DKMOCRXT Oenr . ir —I have repeatedly been told that a rumor it being circulated to the effect that in bit j theological controversy with th Rev. Mr. j Fiaher, of Centre Hall, the Rev. Mr. I>e long, of Bellefonte, received assistance from me. Allow me to tay, that not hav ing met the latter gentleman, or bad any communication with bira during the entire period covered by the said controversy un til last week, there can be, and there It, no truth in the rumor. I make this statement publicly because Mr. PeLong'a frleno* think it due to him, and also because I do not with to be under stood a* indirectly attacking the Lutheran church, to which, in common with other Christian bodies, I owe the obedience of charity and good will. 1 am, dear tirt, Your* most truly. Jon it ll* WITT. Bellefonte, Ta., Mar. 10, 'B4. —On Thursday evening the young lady who live* with Mrt. Mary F.by discovered two men walking toward* the ham, open ed the door, looked In, and walked off again. On Friday morning the barn door and gate were thrown wide open, and on entering the barn it was discovered one hor*e, a bridel and borte blanket were among the mlsalng. Search wa* immedi" ately Instituted, and the bor* wa* found roaming around loose about two mile* be low Zion, minus the bridel and blanket. The *uppoillon ie that the borse ws stolen, but for fear of detection wa* turned looee again. None* TO Hror MIOMIKE*. —Tb# annual meeting of the Stockholder# of the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad company la called for Tuesday, April 8, 1884, at 11 1 o'clock, A. M . at 2.13 South Fourth j Street. Philadelphia. Election for Pre*! dent and Director* *ame dav and place. ' Ai.nrat I In* SON, .xsctutery. 1 Mr. Samuel Decker, of Zion, lost a very valuable Clydesdale colt Thursday last, fur which he had refused an offer of $2OO. —Some people object to Feck'a "Bad Boy," hut r.o one objects to a nico suit of clothes, and the place to gel tbern is at Fleming's. —Jersey Shore's citizens are doing their level host to gel the machine shops located there. It Is mora probable that they will be located In Beech Creek. Dr. 0. P. W. Fisher, of Boalsburg, who was stricken duwn with oaralysis last week, wo regret to say, is stili In a very critical condition, and it is hardly proba ble that ho will recover. Mr. Samuel Sproll, of llecla, was made the happy father of a bouncing girl last week, and George Kocky, of Zion— well, his dotb.-s does not fit at ail. Its a boy. —A grand concert will bo given in tho Lutheran chprrh at Zion on Saturday evening March 22, 18*1, by Frof. Keller's singing class, assisted by Prof's. Lowui and Philip Meyer. Mr. Henry M. Confer, of Curtin town hip, and Mr. J. T. Lucas, favored the sanctum of the Democrat with their presence for a short while on Tuesday morning. -Mr. C, P. llilder, the artist, now dir. plays in front of bis studio one of tho prettiest and nobbiest signs in the country Mr. Hiider's reputation as a firt-clas artist is spreading rapidly, ami is deserv ing of tho success he is nw meeting with —Some of theyoung ladies of Bellefonte intend giving a grand Leap Year Hop and oyster supper at the Logan Hose House on Thursday evening March 20th. Its to be entirely free /or the young man who is for tunate enough to get an invitation. —We regret to learn from the Philips burg Journal that our esteemed friend, Dr. Llobarl Alll sort, of that place, had bis leg broken by the kuk ufa vicious hoiso be was driving. Dr. Allportha* many friends hero who will sympathise with him very sincerely. —Tho lb'v. Dr. K Heber Newton, whose criticisms of the Bible have produced so great a commotion in the religious world, is preparing an elaborate defense of his position for the April number of the Sorth A "itriean /Untie. A dismissed Alloona engineer in walk ing down lllh avenue met a friend and •aid: "Hello, Brown, bow are you, any way "Oh, pretty good. But why do you call mo Brown, when you know my name is Green V' "Oh, beg pardon ; but you know I 'm color blind.'' Mr. Geo. Sheatly, of Jacksonville, was sworn In as Constable for Walker township on Monday March 10th. Mr Sbaasly is also building an addition to his dwelling house in which he expects to carry on the sboemaking business. George Is trust worthy, and all work or businM left In bis hands will prove satisfactory, we are sure. —Gen. John Fatten, of Curwensville, Clearfield county, has just presented the School Directors of that town the sum of $lO,OOO cash, to assist in the erection of a brick school building of sufficient site to accommodate six schools. The munificence of Gen. Fatten will enable that town to provide comfortable accmnidations for their schools. -The National Guard* of Bellefon'e 1 contemplates giving •> grand ball on F-anter Monday. No paios are beng spared and every effort is being fsut foith to make tin* the grandest affair of tbe seaaon. A new idea is advanced by the committee in charge that of charging reasonable price of admis sion, ahd serving hot coffee and lunch free. This certainly would be an ex cedent idea and meet with the hearty approval of all. The cum mi tie is com posed of the following gentlemen (,'spl. Amos Mullen, Chairman. Wm S Phil lips, Frank Kalley, Jacob Showers, Mr. Murphy, John TrafT-rd. Y M. C. A. CALENDAR.—I.i er.m So ciety. Thursday evening at 7:30. Head ings DecUmn'ion* and Ke-sys. Young Men's Meeting, Friday even ing at 7 10. Subject. "Word- nt Warn ing," Matt. "1. Aft—4fs 2d Peter I. IfVlfi. Leader. P. A. Kennedv. Friday evening, * 10, Refreshments (free.) Sunday. I i\ u.. m-eiing f.r young men. Subject, "l \ our Foundation Immovable' Ma t. 7:21 27 : I Cor. .vj; Ps. 62:6-7. Leader, lien. L. Pottr. —.Strayed away or stolen from the premise* of li. J. Uothioeh. a red cow witli white face. Any information in regard to her whereahouta wilt he thank fulls received at this office, or tbe office of \V. C. Heinle. Sstlofl Register. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence at Jacksonville on March 21st., farming utensils,live stock, two good cows—on* fresh last week—household furniture, and many things too numerous to mention. Jaoor M< -Cavlrt. There will be expoecd at public sale at tFe farm of Henry J. Walker. In Fogg* township, March 21st. I**4. a large lot of farming utensels and live stork. H***r J Walks*. There will be exposed et piiHHr sale in Walker township, one-half mile "t of Hublersburg, at the residence of the under signed, March SOtb, 1884, a lot of farming uteusels live stock, etc. 11-21. Wu. 11. YKARtr-K. The undersigned avlll sell at public aale at his residence, one mile weL of .Stale College, live stork, farming utensels, etc. P. O !Iomaj, fln Mrvvr*. Judgo Munion We respond most hi-arlily in every word and ('rit"iicu Hi well end so truthfully prv •onled by our esteemed contnrnporery of the I'liillpsliurg Journal in tho following article complimentary hotb of the action of the Governor end hi* eppoinloo The appointment of Chester Munion a* successor to Judge Larimer, deceased, i undoubtndly one of the molt popular and eminently lilting act* of Governor Paul son's administration. No man in the boun ty ii more worthy of the prominence con ferred upon biin, none belter qualiliud by experioncu in the rule* of general business conduct, well acquainted with the cittjbrui of the county, and no man ha a purer record in public and privatelife than Judge Munion. Kvery citizen of tho county •hould feel proud of Ibis appointment, while those who know him ben lead oil in assuring all, that their endowment can never be imperiled by any act during hii official relation to buiinete entrusted to hii judgment. A boat of personal friends regardless of political or f>arly preferencescougraluialed him the morning alter hi* appointment. They were received and responded to in tbu modest, unassuming, sensible manner characteristic of the Judge. He has been a citizen of the county for about forty yean, always in active business life, and we repeat that Governor Patiison, kuowing the responsibility of the office mad'- vacant in the death of a worthy man, has measur ed up to this standard in filling tho vacan cy by selecting oae as successor who has the re-peel arid confidence of all. Of course the choice of the Governor should receive the heartiest endorsement as the coming candidate for a full term of office, and as it Is not a political office in a political sense, and the Kepublirans of the county with chances so narrow—if not im possible—to elect a Judge will rally to his election by hundreds, feeling that they are justified in placing una they so well and lavurahly know in this honorable and re sponsible position. iialMluiTowvsitlV Itkvih —Has "Flos* ie ' disappeared * John J. is jam full of business Geo. Weaver thinks I'hiiadelj I a is just splendid. W K. Ksen will move to A..F. Kream er's this week Mr. M f. Fiedler di#j>o*ed of one of his excellent black horses, ui J. M Weaver. Jim. is a man for "Blacks. John I). Bower has returned home again, after one years'visit to Michigan Jobs looks bala and bearty, but thinks as long as Hsdlie stays in Fa., ha will too. The pleasant face of Miss Maggie Calfe erman was seen in our parts last week. Maggie has many friends through haraand ait felt sorry that brr stay such short duration. Hope she may oome soon again We are informed that the lately organ ized "Hiring Rand" at Woodward are ex pecting Prof. J. W. Reitmyer, this week a* their instructor. This is certainly put ting the right man In the right place and hope the hoys may succeed. Rkai>*e. 11A mans at no Items—Some of the' boys, as an excuse lor being out late, say they were helping lo buU her beef. —Mr. Clarence Moyer, our experienced barber, has set up a 'bop at the hotel, and is pre pared to give satisfaction to all.— What has becomeof the Madu mburgCily Rand ' Fishermen in our town aic already look ing up their larld-• i paisuls Kr> b ftlti, IS4, ky R 1 A Mr | MM. M<-r-is, ,r Ifiiatlniilonr.,n-l Miss Ellis T Males, of (istssl/ura, Ceotrv < > . l'a. I KEI'IIAKT llAKT*iff Oaths tlnst at tharaal' I> 1 W B4UO, I.ifswf t J i If V. hibtij. fto*h ; litsisj Mtfrt, llkfni. ftatll. X'nu f,. | DftlU, THA FUI Jn-'M- riffi*? fill, Hilkvf, laukfs 81/fitU Jtx M'-Cvl*t \ < H cs Jtkm u T¥irp, Hnrj Rest* Hn J f U%Jkr i arlJa—l H'Coakry, Jr Jar F if fal-a H W PKlpiry. W fimL*' -4kwr%, Ai*mi J#rra Aaaky J** Frk t' Uilff, W QailbraiUi. Wm M CUJ Imte. koi* K*4diuc. Tb#n. baac btr, (ir sflse4*mr-4> f Cr— ir. J A IfeAA. LiUrfy- Jm kwm>dtt lt>nir - HcsrrU rvf H Uti, is*f llotgf l JftfXsl IsKßtWf. !,)i —J Willi • M *••*. Tftad D Mill h Nqh Hftlf Wrtoa—W*#l* Gray. MtrtJa lUrrtt—F W U*rfc. Wk, M' Far lata* Nd) M . F' f be* V* m H^dfsrG |t,mi4-afi M li*ri)ta Car yg Jm f Ikn)J Jm ii*tvtg Wunk- If S Hpcttft. A HMMItoCI. t* #ig Eux.tk#l TmAVtJui jagp———(OO VMI •fj w jih* Jm vr*tstl. J fin o I'Fl.l*. rtiut—JmA M'*m, W m Rw*l rrtin- k4rw 11-.sft I nHsniii— 9 If* IxnaMi fb.^j-a—4Je- W Y Bfrg Jm II Cwtlo. lUrrt-() W Mih*, F' M Waktffif. TailM-Waa M RlMmiU- WA Lj -t*, Wm Ivs*, J, F-hrork Hrtfj F lUrrltt. L IHMf.i F Lino I'lii 11 jaol • rg J n F• k. r tin Hto Dantai JM Fhoffoff. Htlra—M I n, W Collfat l>as tto> f'Uri hrrgg flirwm Nnf, fWoan, Mtrioo--Wttan* It^ia k|.mg Wa I t'Oi Hnof Ero HtaMk Trarerse Juror* drawn for the >pecia) Term of Court Iteginoing Monday April "th. IAM: Nff -U*l JMt.rofk. Rlim; DAffitniA K*k**rl, JV*R CHEMICAL WORKS, BAron A Sorts, Philadelphia, Feb I, 18*< To Tanner* of Pennsylvania : firntlrmrn —For over twenty-eight rears wc have manufactured Kaw-Rone Phosphate., *n.f our brand* have become household word* in u.-arly every section of t n'ry. In many communities the 'it-lnand for thi-m has tncreased, while in Other* lh sale* have declined, on aoeount of ihe pref. r.-nce for lower-priced goods. S.x eg", tin iiog that th n demand for g. ,i. (•: 1 -aer . I 1.H.1 become almost universal, >r,.l f .vit g [Hwuliar advantages of isw material- and manufacturing facil ities, we determined to meet this demand, and introduced a Twtaty-JFu r Dollar I'Kot v.l.ntr, made by a new process exclusively our own. The quickness with which this Phosphate sprang into use among intelll gint farmers will be shown by the follow ing statement: Of the $25 Phosphale there were *o)d During 1879 1,287 Ton*. 18NO 3.W57 " •< 1881 5,147 ' • 1882 8,2*8 " " • 1883 10,182 " The reports of the action of the $25 Phos phate have been satisfactory in everv ease from a wide inquiry. We want to be In formed upon this point very plainly, na it is our Interest t know if tho nrticia con tinues to produce good result*. We will thank any farmer, having used the $25 Phosphate with disappointing result*, to * •* b*f fenm F*"* ftM : * , * * iMI A *^NS —•Mr. A.ri<-<-ialty of paper banging tbU .prlng Will alao furnUb paper if d"ir(J. All work promptly ex • uuxl. left at H. K. Hick.' bard wan- will f ' prompt attention. 10-Ut J AOXNTB WAITED FOR Picturesque Washington. !;mcq IKKT'Hga Of IU Ko.ry. V f; h "" , ' ,rt '" r ~>4 •'*! Llfr. with Witti H,r "" • <•(>. tb. •Ob VL-r'Tu" 4 V" ""< I-lifttoml.. * ."'V' 1 \""" n ef Wmklog-.-iO, "** * 1 < " *'~ x ''• ' " #'*|JUlf , lh('f(A|(b bb>] ItiUrHlKir llllnA lrnt.4 bjl, bmntiiol o*. L lewJ . .11 b'.D A#-*.,14 oi.l, b, mto-rltiton. Ae-nton,. inmtin, with T*r.4 . *f *"*'* tonal. lb .tor. O,ublo 111 111" bbll-d Kutn whll. 4. • rnbl., t...| .Uolutolj ~.( u lr.4, a. ,„„ ru , (too. f lf for torn, to At-uto a44/an tb. PubJUb.n. .1.A.& R.A. Klilll, UJ,jt - Providence, R I. HOMES FOR SALE! Come and Buy. 21 ACIIES ON FIFTH AVENUE, In whole or lot*. A TWO-STORY BRICK - ~ 00 Allegheny Street A TWO-STORY BRICK Oo High street. A TWO-STORY BRICK _... " n Thomia street. A TWO STORY FRAME Oo Willow Bank atreiet, 11*00 , A TWO-STORY FRAME On Willow Bank Mreet, $ 12(H) A TWO-STORY FRAME Ou Biahop street, All in the Borough of Beilefonte. S*K Trrmt Made Easy. BOND VALENTINE, 0 o Jm. Real l>tate Ageut. .STUDIO, 2nd floor Bush Arcade. Aon, G+nrgt W. Ford el al. AM 4lh. IkM.w mmximw of John I H Or*l, Atlofft*]! for PUisli*. ral* )• irsnifd •* d Mlßßi# )r tb* toi*b 1 p oi H., la Mid < I >4 t>nti*. ur* j -4 ia ihi satrMjUr t.Rtoe f Jooffk lMv|,R gf a* folloara B*c> *<** *1 a v-r I lhli" *tb )•** r! tr* bldi*d •d 4 fifly p*rrdiM to a •Lit* Rh ier*r of ITM tbar * by a liao of tra* aiark*4 ia KM. nrtL ff>r aad kilf 4fTM*. tkf* hatidrod and thirt* • Rtid jr h to a pt,of. tbevxo by land la tbo •arvmat** •!• of Jarteb t. I-otf "rth r4g%fy- Mn 4atb tbf*a *d oa* fcmr* • d*l j In na* t*w*p*|>*r of aaid roaaty of C*i)tW, to h* la* **rt*l Uk*r*ta at l*a*t iLt** tlm**. and la addition tb*r*t, to git* ante *•)•> IM*ndaat •!or***r L -uod ' ii'-tu* in f*rl of tb* aaid *ait. in tiai* to aad ,l*f*nd Ik and apoa failura to af|*af aad |viad b *b"* ratio *hy judB*ot *L>aid not b* MlMbl arait tb* TMfotdaul by d*Ualt Eataroatda rm Monday, lb* >lb day of Affil. A D. Id4, b*irg tb* ! ftrat day of r*lt isifi. ij tbaCVmri, tl'lK UOY.r j. j t>rtfi*d frr-ai tb* lUfWd, F*b 4fh, IM4, J. C. Httm, f*rotb. ml.l. r4 Mn KlltkMh M CU<. , t. lm. f W.ikn tn.h(|s flmrtrr ... h , Ratine I-wn |ruM to lk an lMie~I nil in lH t-l to m! 4 nblt M- *' in.*- e*|i>.mt, *m4 nil h.-In/ rial*. nnln.l ih- mm. to pn.i.l nnttt-attontoA 1.. 1... tor mtll-mtnl KtMH J L , W, M 4 IIKfM. vDM IN ISTRATt )RS N( TICE.— il Motto. I.homer firm thot Mtmaof oAoleto troUen rm Ik- -.into of W mlojr Aj. Into of Unlf toooti I. onmtp, AiemmA hnm hmn f'noto4 to Oo .04.r.n-4. All e*mm * Booing thtonmlto* to tol-tort to th*->■-iteot-A. to- .. iil-m-M I ' • TH* aim