vny | OLD SERIES, XL.
VOL, {NEW SERIES, XVII.
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’s.
Our prediction about Cleveland's cab-
It will be an eminently good one.
-——
Since Cameron feels certain of the
Senatorship for himself he will likely
hang Beaver back in the closet for gov-
ernor next time, and show his gratitude,
inet:
: tt —
The Bellefonte Republican says Cleve-
land was not honestly elected and it
could prove it. Well, why don’t you
prove it?
rem i
Mr. E. L, Gray, editor of the Belle-
fonte Daily News, died on 8th. Mr. Gray
was highly respected at Belleforite and
esteemed for his many virtues, In the
conduct of his Daily he showed good
journalistic ability. We for
Peace to his ashes,
.—
Cleveland being elected and should it
prove true that now the South will eat
up the North what can the North do
about it when it ? That is
the ugliest question of the hour,
Wo ——
The Republicans have fired paper
at the ‘twin relic” for twenty
years. No wonder not a single Brigh-
Mormonism
are s ry
his demise.
is eaten up
wads
amité has been wounded!
has witnessed the birth and death of the
Republican party, which in its twenty
years of undisturbed power has allowed
Utah to have twenty years of polygamy.
i
r the
make
J. W. Furey is an applicant fi
Bellefonte post-office. i
a good P. M., he is a printer and an ed-
and as as-
Joe would
itor and a life-long Democrat,
sociate editor of the Waichman has done
good service to the party.
Morning Patriot
The Patriot is one
leading Democratic journals of the state,
It
an aggressive paper and talks Democra-
cy in its purity and withability. Itgives
all the telegraphic news, and is the «
morning paper that reaches this county
at noon on day of publication,
-
¢
Oi in
of the
ain-
Read adv.
other column
and always full of spice and life.
i
is
wiv
pail
-—— :
A friend from Harris township writes
the Rerorrer a complimentary letter on
its earnestness and consistency as a “re-
liable Democratic organ, always true as
steel, and ever advocating the right.”
Thanks. Yet i
casionally one in
not like
wossible to injure it.
we must say there is oc-
the ranks, who
of an organ, and wiil
We find that
toes
that Kind
3
worable and fair, there is a small class
of Demo
Reroster, and not lend it any support.
.
will be offended at the
rats who
ir
ery for such.
or
have a smooth
not
walk-over for the senatorship after all.
Cameron may
The Independents are trying to put in
but whether
some discordant notes it
will stop the Cameron pipers from blow-
ing their tune through will remain to be
There may be fun ahead and it
would be langhable after all to find
Cameron having a great big house in
seen,
Washington and no-body liven in it.
. linen sinmnn
Cleveland refused a Newfoundland
pup and Grant has refused to have a
pengion. If all others who are not de-
gerving a pension, yet drawing such,
were to refuse, there would be no need
of watch-dogs at the Treasury gates.
oa
It is supposed that Cameron holds the
next legislature in his vest pocket and
will have it re-elect him to the senate.
When there was some quéstion as to
what the complexion of the legislature
might be, Cameron was in favor of Bea-
ver for Senator, out of “gratitude.” But
since he feels that it is all under his
thumb he takes neither Beaver norgrat
itude in his, and the legislature will be
asked to take a Cameron cocktail
straight and say its good. How are you,
independents ?
Ap ni
A good many political snobs are mak-
ing cabinets for Cleveland. Cleveland
himself does not seem to let that little
matter trouble him. Why should he?
the Democracy has an abundance of ex.
cellent material and Mr, Cleveland will
have no difficult task to get good timber
for his cabinet. With such able and
pure statesmen as adorn the Democratic
ranks the president elect will be able to
select a cabinet, that will meet the appro-
bation of the country, while on his way
from Albany to Washington, March 3.
What did the late election mean if it
did not mean that there should be a
change and that the Republicans should
walk ont? Hey! Fiannigan of Texas
would ask, What else did we vote for?
A — a]
Logan's last: Me and Bet may be
elected back to the Senate after all,
Congress in in sostion snd will
hardly ry work in earnest until after
new suit of clothes during the holida
recess and will boy it at the Philadelphia
Branch, which seems to be the only
place that keeps clothing fit for a cen-
gressman to wear. Lewing & Co. have
© on 8 new stock of cheap sults for the
li
£
AFTER MONTHS OF SUFFERING
THE MINERS ARE COMPELLED
TO GIVE IN,
The indications are that the long
strike in the Hocking valley is finally at
an end, and soon peace will again reign
supreme, For several months the miners
and operators have been struggling hard
for the supremacy, but at last the former
are compelled to succumb and comply
with the demands of the latter. The
strikers stood firm as long as there seem-
ed to be a prospect of success, and cer-
tainly the hardships and sufferings
which they have undergone has never
had an equal in the mining districts of
Ohio. From the start the operators re-
solved to win, and now they have ac-
complished their undertaking.
The officials of the Hocking valley say
not the slightest fears of any new out-
break.
A number of miners offered to go
work, and said the union men would al-
so go to work if the syndicate would give!
them the 50 cents per ton, without hav-|
ing them sign the contract.
Others asked if the syndicate would
not agree to a compromise. The officials
replied to these overtures that the day
for compromising was past, that they
had won the battle, and now could ne
afford to accept terms from the conquer-
ed.
that they now had 1,400 men at work,
and could only work for
more.
4
i
t
Pe
They gave the miners to anderstand
furnish S00 §
They already had enough men!
under contract to start every mine they
owned, which they contemplated
in a few days.
TRICITY. |
weaded
TO BE STARTED BY ELE(
A delegation of Congressmen, |
by Commissioner General Morehead, of
the New Orleans Exposition, Senators
Lamar and Hampton, call upon the
President and requested
his inability to be present at the opening
of the Exposition, to consent to open the
Exposition by electricity. The plan ie
to clear the one of the Western Union|
one end to the motive
power of the machinery in the Exposi.
tion. The other end will be connected
with the White House, and at a fixed
went, everything being in readiness!
: in view of
wires and attach
F34YTY
in New Orleans, the President surround-
ed by his cabinet, members of congress,
judges, government officials and foreign |
representatives, will press the button in
n and instantane-
ously set the vast machinery of the Ex-|
m
the Executive mansi
position in motion. The President agreed |
ation.
“ “ —
A blow bas been struck at the dressed-
beef trade. The new freight rates to the
seaboard from Chicago went into effect
on 9. These are, 40 cents per 100 pounds
on cattle and 70 cents on dead meat, as
against 20 cents and 32% cents, respect-
The commis-|
sion men at the stock-yards claim that
the advance is a boon for live-stock ship-
pers and the stock-yard interests east of
Chicago, and a blow at the dressed beef
trade of the city.
a .
ively, previous in force,
Corneilson cowhided Judge Reid of the
Superior Court causing the latter to com-
mit suicide from shame. Cornellson was
afterward sentenced to three years in|
the penitentiary by the court at Mt. |
Sterling, Ky.
a - . i
A bill is before congress for the ad-!|
mission of Dakota as a state,
Wade Hampton has been re elected]
Senator from South Carolina.
The New York Republican organiza,
tion is reading all Independents who
would not vote for Blaine out of the par-
ty.
Senator Bayard was invited to Albany
to see Gov. Cleveland. That looks as if
he'd be Secretary of State,
www Reader, if you have received a
little dun from the editor of this paper,
be kind enough to quickly respond, Al-
thoogh the amount is small, remember
that many of them figore up a sum that
he cannot afford to be deprived of indefi-
nitely. Therefore forward the amounts
by Postal Note, Post Office Order, Reg-
istered Letter, or Check st once,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec '8 — Loss than
twelve months ago, Mra. Hugh Blair, of
this city, gave birth to three children
wll of which are living end in mod
health, Saturday evening the same lady
gave birth to two boys and a girl, making
six children born to the lady in less than
a year,
we A further redoction in the price of
ready made clothing at the Philadelphia
Branch, so as to enable the poorest to
get # good suit for the holidays. Men's
and boy's suits of all styles and prices,
and far cheaper than sold at sty other
place, Lewins & Co. never as i
Sat leave room to complein of. This is
a fact,
(Giet us one new subscriber and $250,
and poy us $2.50 in advance for yourself,
and both will get the “N. Y. Weekly
World” and the “Reporter” 1 year, tf
wee Ladies’ hand bugs, leather and
|
jeountry,
fool if he did.
{do i
[some
{carries its absurdity with it. The Dem-
ocrats are a majority of
are engaged all the
suits that we have in the country equal-
ly with the Republicans,
business interests of the country
the people and
in industrial pur-
would
ibe to ruin the occupation of Democrats
(along with thoes of Republicans,
Now who but a stupid fool will be-
lieve any thing like that ?
Yet there are demagogics
and unprincipled organs in t
ab
16 epub
Hrers
}
i
3
*
i
]
i nonsense.
The Democrats are just as much inte
{estod
80, be-
fare the Republicans, and more
cause the former comprise the
of the people.
The
wi it -a@ vast er
and unparalleled in its
Democrats have annexed, pu
major
Democrats
at 15
in growth in
Atlantic coast mstituted the
thirteen
which co
colonies
natoralization jaws,
Democrats, drew
and
have
downtrodden
the
6 to fifty
Crais i
Rep
swelled
’ 1
NR Of 144
The Ih 11s
¢
with the
stuff, the wish i
GRANGERS' ANNUAL
MEETING.
Harrisburg, Dec. 8.—~About two
dred Grangers were present when
twellth Gunual session of the
Grange was called to order ti
noon by Grand Master Leonard
Among the number were
THE
i hi
many promi
The work of organization or
cupied the afternoon session. At the
meeting this evening Grand Master
Rhone delivered his annual address,
carefully reviewing the work of the past
year. To-morrow morning's session will
resented,
tees and the election of officers to serve
duricg 1885-86,
Next day all the old officers were re
elected: Rhone, Master: Thomas, Fee
retary ; Calder, Lectarer.
-- -
THE STATE
-
RA
Next to a Cabinet with Senator
to have a Cabinet such as Benator 1}
ard would advise.~Philad. Times,
Then why didn’t they choose Bavard
That would have pro-
{ Mr. Bayard's toste.—N. Y. Sun.
i i Or One reas im, because the Sun pro-
{claimed Bayard could not be elected on
; 1
il.
| account of a speech he once mas
} -
:
i
i
[re election are still
| We
floating in the air
are greatly mistaken if Don does not
have the bigger portion of the Republi-
can legislators in his vest pocket.
Knowing ones predict that the price
of grain will advance considerably inthe
This would be a good lift for
our farmers, Hope it will prove correct.
|A WOMAN ABOUT TO BE DISSECT.
| ED DISCOVERED TO BE ALIVE
Recovers, and Finally Marries
Yo ing Fi yacwan,
id, Mass., Dee, 11.
ter of the” Hepul
u
A repor-
nican’ visited Egremont
~day and gleaned some new particulars
grave robbery mystery. The case
than ever from solution, and
OWS more sensational eye
is farther
al
Judge Rawley, Secretary
of Miss
¢
first heard the
. i
Fremont, and executor Estello
{ Newinan's estate, said he
to he thi iif
. Worth W
home on a
died.
he took
man to West Stock brid
, & fow
VACH-
Wid
r students, the
# ana t
i Wa
1
Miss Newman
nit 1
ii i]
I
if
» shige
inory
»
gq
se back and
Came DOCK and she
i to health and subseq
wus {
uently
sd a yi
in whe
r tho Bow
ing physic
me Cre #
i Wt Was now
and propose 1
8 Inends in Berkshire
“ A A ————— sso
Four old hooters of the! northern
Peansylvasia woods whose unexpected
violent deaihs preceded that of Daciel
C arey 8 were Sid. Cadey, Bile Reeves,
Jiu Jacobs and Abe 1 waning, The
was Cadey, who was
sixty-lve, and the oldest Jacobs, whe
%
rms a Mo.
THE “STRANGLERS” IN PARIS,
Quite a new development of the science
of robbery with violence is exercising
the minds of the Parisian police and
publie. The * stranglers ” of Paris have
none of the charming impartiality which
distinguished the operations of the Wes.
{tern garotter and the Eastern Thug,
| For these any wayfarer or exposed per-
son was sufficient, The Parisian
“stranglers,” on the other hand, select
their victims from a single humble pro-
fession, None but a belated cabdriver
or omnibus conductor seems suitable ;
and, indeed, there is much shrewdness
in the selection. Late at night he is car-
rying with him his earnings for the day.
His business takes him into all kinds of
lonely neighborhoods ; and, when he
has driven a gang of four strangers to
some quiet locality, what is there to pre-
vent them, in settling the fare, from
“settling” the driver tool A passing
policeman would take little notice at first
{ of an ** altercation ” at midnight between
8 cabman and his passengers, and be-
fore his suspicions are aroused the deed
is done. The robbers have decamped
with the day's “takings,” and the cab-
man is left half dead beside his empty
vehicle. With the omnibus conductor a
different mode is adopted. The gang of
four wait until they find themselves the
only occupants, and the conductor, as
check his way-bill Then they leap
upon him at once, the fatal noose is sd-
{Justed and drawn tight His money-
ses on with the injured conductor gasp-
ing on the seal. The increasing popu-
{ larity of this form of erime in Paris, snd
| the impunity which attends it, show
{that, as things stand ut present, the
criminal classes have “struck oil” at
lust,
Ae e—
THE MOUTH OF THE CONGO,
Unlike most great rivers, the Congo
It discharges into the sea,
line of 200 fathoms does not everywhere
touch bottom, and a emrrent runs of five
to seven kuots an hour, This enormons
volume exceeds that of every other
known stream except the Amazon. A
conservative estimate of the amount of
| water discharged by ‘ft is 2,000,000 cubie
er second. The Mississippi, when
ry py
Mrs
on
nied
Harris! Pa. Dec
the Mate Orange t
were |
nd
) { this
iring the
eaniul
nend
most complete research fo
adoption as a pursuit. Ti
that f agricul
duced in the public schools a= is m
matics and classics, Toe report closes
by commending a sister Commonwealth
for passing a statute prohibiting t !
of compounds not the fruit of 1
and recommends the adoption of such
an act by the Legislature of Penna. The
committee urge Col. V. E. Piollett for!
nder Mr. |
has $r3:fw
he study
8s
ne sale
§ PY
the dair
mendations are thé following: First—
That the teacliers devote a portion of
the time Lo topics of a practic wl charac
ter” not discussed in the ordinary text
books. Second-—That the minimum!
school term be six months. Third-—That
school directors at wholesale prices.|
Fourth -That the State appropriation
for school purposes be increased,
their children to school for four months
and fourteen, Sixth—That the number
they receive a reasonable compensation.
The instalation of officers took place this
evening, after which the Grange ad
journed sine die,
- ag»
MOVEMENT AGAINST CAMERON.
Pittsburg, Dec. 13.~A secret confer
ence of anti-Cameronites was held in
this city this afternoon. Beveral mem-
bers of the next Legislature from the
eastern part of the state were in atten.
dance, besides a namber. from Alleghe-
ny county who were elected on a promise
to vote against Cameron for United
States Senator, The meeting lasted sev-
eral hours and was very harmonions.
Twenty-five members, it is claimed, bave
given their promise to vote against Cam
eron. A mass convention will probably
be called here some time next week to
denounce Cameronism and pass resolas
tions demanding that tha Allegheny Rep-
resentatives shall vote against the pres
ent senior Senator, If the meeting is a
success others will be held in varions
counties throughout the state,
A RICH OLD BEGGAR.
Pittsburg, Dec. 9.-Pierre Prefeur, an
oid blind aad a fon days ago,
loa over n a dollar savi
oon He left no clew to his heirs, ngs
rt I MS
For burns, soalds, bruises and all pain
and soreness of the flesh, the grand
household remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eee
lectric Oil, De sore and get the genuine,
By clubbing with the Repouven
you ™ % Hora:
fhe
and
8 “New York Weekly
Ruporren fox $2.50 per year. The
best bargain ever offered to new subscribe
and old vaes who pay in advances.
plush, at Wolfs for the holidays.
10
was a lingering one of starvation aad ex
posure. He bad lived for more than 40
years io the woods around the headwa-
ters of Kettle Creek, in Eik county, He
woods. He went out from his cabin one
day after a beavy snow storm. He wes
not seen sgain in bis usaal haonis Jn
the spring a party, of fishermen in pars.
ing through the woods found the bones
of 8 human being scattered sbout a rusty
bear-lrap in a lonely spol. The
bones of both ankles and both feet were
in the trep. A long gray beard and rem-
nants of clothing were found witn the
remains, The pocket of a vest was found,
By these
the remains were identified sa those of
: | accidentally stepped
into one of his own bear traps, which
bad been snowed oat of sight, and beige
fhad di*s of a
Unless it rg,
hastened by wild beasts, 1},q 4 buen
tracks of wnich about the trap told plain-
ly that they had at east stripped the
fiesh from the bones and scattered them
about as they were discovered. The re-
mains were collected and buried on the
. ; marked with a flat stone
inscribed with the unfortunate hunter's
name and age,
Sile Reeves was killed by a tree falling
on him as he was walking through the
| Potter county woods, :
(had been a huoter in the Pen ivania
| woods for 75 years. He killed the last elk
(ever seen in the State. On one ef his
{bear hants ite was snow-bound for four
(days in a crevice in the rocks, with noth.
ing to eat and exposed to the bitter cold.
When the storm ceased he was compell-
ed to dig his way for more than a huog-
ded feet through the drifts to an open
spot in the valiey. He was too week to
drag himself to his cabin, but seeing a
opening in the rocks he knew that a
bear was lying in its den there. He dog
AWAy the snow and built a fire of hom
lock boughs in the mouth of the den.
The smoke rolled down the opening and
presently the bear stuck its head out of
the mouth of the den, Jacobs immedi
ately buried his hunting axe in its head,
and following it up with another blow,
dispatched Brain, He ate bear meat and
slept all bight in the bear's den and next
day was able to reach his cabin. He was
the hero of innumerable hunting adven~
tures and was covered with scars. Last
summer while retaroing from a fishing
excursion, be was ran over by a locomo~
FYe on the Erie railway and instantly
lied,
A SI MN Sk
KILLED BY HIS WIFE,
San Francisco, Dec. 10.~A man nam
ed Kennedy, a saloon k , was killed
by his wife to-day. attempted
to kill herself but missed and tarning the
revolver on ber husband fired, kill
him instantly. She then made a secon
Attampt fo aboot herself but again failed
gave it up. Jealousy was the oa
of the trouble, y ae
New York, Dec 10 ~The republican
aswocintions of two wards in yn
voting
Tia terms apply to any new names sent
in by one of our present patrovs, tf
than 1,500,000 en'sio feet, and sinks in
the dry season ‘io 228,000. Moreover,
the Congo never yang low. It swells
and sinks, a8 the rainy and dry seasons
succeed each other, but within a rela
tively narrow range of oseill sion.
_——- —
Lots of (de pants left ove ¢ from last
season are being chopped up i nto proper
lengths for glove fingers. Th: » tailors of
this country don't believe in’ wasting
auything,
A EE rrr —
FORTY PERSONS DROW NED
FH RAPPAHANNOCK E JVER.
14d
_waltimore, Dec. 12—The firs t ing orma-
tion of a terrible loss of life d uring the
storm of Tuesday night on tae Ra; 8
hanoock River and lower bay was ve
ceived here to-day upon the arrival 0
the steamer Mason 1. Weems, whose os
IN
NO. 49.
w- w— omer
HOLIDAY EXCURSION TICKETS,
PENNSYLVANIA RB RB.
As has been for years customary, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will place on
sale daring the Christmas and New
Years holidays excursion tickets between
all principal points on its main line and
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad, North Ceatral Railway,
and West Jersey Snore Railroad. These
tickets will be sold on Dec, 23, 24, 25, 30
and 31,1884, and January 1, 1885, and
will be good to return until Jan, 5, 1885,
inclusive, For any additional informa-
ion inquire at ticket offices of the com-
pany.
~-Silvered and Bohemian vases,
great variety, for Christmas presents,
Wolls,
A WHOLE FAMILY BURKNED.
Pottsville, Dec. 9.—~About 4 o'clock this
morning the crew of a train on the |
tigh Valley railroad passing 1renton a
mioing village half a mile from Delano,
noticed smoke issuing from a frame ten~
ement house. They stopped and gave
tue alarm and in a short time the
viilage was aroused. All hastened ont
into the street except the family occapy-
ing the burning house,
it seemed impossible to arouse them,
Whether they were overcome by smoke
or gas it 1s impossible to say. A strong
wind was blowing and ia almost jess
time than it takes to write it, not only
this building, but the three adjoining
ones were enveloped in flames,
The house in which toe fire
was occupied by a family named Bar-
low. All effuris 10 reach and secure them
were unavailing. In a short time the
house was consumed and ia the embers
were found the charred remains of the
entire family, consistiog of Frank Bar
iow and his wife, middle aged people ;
their three children, aged respectively
fourteen, ten and four years, and James
Fitzgerald, a boarder. The origin of the
fire is uncertain, but it is supposed that
it caught from a stove and that the fa
ly bad been rendered unacoascious
smoke or coal gas,
in
PE
ak
£4.
started
All dry goods purchasers presented
with a paper pautern— Valentines Store
Co., Lim.
t is in order now for every manuface
turer to praise and extol the viriues of
ais cough medicine, and claim il ever 80
much better than any other. Oa square
business principles the proprietor of Dr.
K essler's Celebrated Englist Coogh Med-
icine rays if you are not satieficd with
the relief and benefit obtained, if you do
wot copsider it we!l worth the price paid
for it, then take the empty bottle back
to your dealer and get your money.
Bold at Murrays.
Jonxsror, Horroway & Co,
Philadelphia Agents,
Ploshes, felis, ete. —~Garmans,
Arasene, chenille, filoselle embr videry
stiks—Garmans, : io
Every kind of stamping—Garmans.
Zephyrs and Saxony —{armans.
10
io
Best and Cheapest.
TWO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE
AXD THE BEST DAILY AT LOY
The “Harrisburg Weekly Patriot” is & large &
page sheet and contains a greater variety of rom
ing matter than any other paper publisie J
is newsy, spicy, instroctive and ents ria ing The
subscription price of the “Weekly Patriot” is $1
per annum ossh in advance
CLUBBING
The Weekly Patriot and the New York Weekly
Sun will be sent to any address, post paid, 1 year
for $1.90 : the Weekly Patriot and the New York
Weekly World to any addres, post paid for one
year for $1.90. the Weekly Patriot and the | bila:
deiphis Saturday Record, post paid, one your fof
$1.9 the Weekly Patriot and the Philadelphia
Weekly Times, post paid, one year for $185. in
all cases the cash must socompany the order.
ficers gave brief particulars of the catas-
trophe. The victims were for the most
part colored men who had been tonging
for oysters in the river when the gale
burst upon thera. The wind blew a hur
ricane and the waves quickly rose to a
height of 20 or 30 feet, tossing the small
canoes, in which the men were clinging,
about on the waters like shells. The loss
of life is estimated by some as high as
forty, and seventeen dead bodies have
already been found.
a ——— i So ——" sscsiins
CUT HER CHILDREN'S THROAT.
What Cheer, Iowa, Dec. 9.—At Thorn
bury station, five miles north of this
place, Mrs. We, Schaltz Yesterday mar-
dered her two children by catting their
throats with a razor and then terminated
bar own existence in the same manner.
She is supposed to have been boring
under a sudden fit of insanity.
a—
——
COAL OIL IN ALABAMA.
Mobile, Dec, 9.— It is reported on good
asothority that oil has os siruok at
Cullam’s Springs, Choctaw county, in
besecured.
such quantities that it cannot
AN AWFUL C,\TASTROPHE.
Vienna, Dec. 14.1 ly an explosion in a
colliery of the Sabi aa oo y, at
Anana, Steyrdorf, 8. wih Hungary, 75
men were killed, all « them husbands
and fathers of families. ;
Sda———— ——y
A jury in Washington: Territory com~
posed of eight men aud four women was
ept all night in a | scke d room, and ao
account of its expe riency shows that one
woman slept quicaly on an improvised
bed and the otoe ¢ jarors quarrelod then
selves half to de ath, The jury d
two of the wo men holds
the stubborn t wo eight men,
But the Ohiiif Justice of Washington
Territory say u the experie: yoo of admit
Hug women to the jury box is a great
i dren ti fi —
The: “Now York Weekly World” snd
the “Centre ”
81.60 in yom) year, for
to-night iled se
onig expeilod several mon for
You wii find our prices on curtain
Doles 16 be the very lowe h—Gy.umans, |
THE DAILY PATRIOT
i wr published st the state capital
BO Svunng paper outsade of Philadelphia
=d Pittsburg that gets the complete Associated
ess news, and that has a general system of spe
1 telegrams: snd the only daily that reaches
interior towns of Pennsylvania before the
sdeiphin and New York papers. The Daily
ot has been greatly improved in all Hs de-
ents within the Jest six months snd is pow
n all and superior in some to the
of the larger cities. Price by mail $6 per
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yonihe, in advance; $1.50 for 3 months, in
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"
cia
the
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parm
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sdvante;
to clubs of
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THE GREA TEST AND THE BEST.
BLE WEEKLY,
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NEW YOR: < OBSERVER
ITT,
[Establish ed 1823]
TION
URC RVANG
No paper in the com
ex anoed and able i A
os the regular
server” has a host of Po 1 contributors
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ligious Work are conducted by eXperg,
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Observer” does not fill its colam US with
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The NEW YORK OBSENVER
I8 A LIVE NEWSPAPER,
Furnished each week.
A RELIGIOUS SHEET,
: ud SECULAR SHEET
hrm 410 par your Special terms
t> hv mn fee ,
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NEW YORK "N Ye VER,
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Wry has a more
ps of editors.
tors, the “Ob-