var | OLD SERIES, XL.
VOL, {NEW SERIES, XVIL
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'z.
I
CHRISTMAS.
Here comes Christmas for the 1885th
time—yet all mankind Welcomes the
day and every man, woman and child of
all Christian lands is glad. All have a
peculiar longing for this the greatest of
all Holidays, because we know it com-
memorates the greatest of all events, the
giving to mankind the greatest of all
Gifts, the child Jesus,
Washington's birth-day, the Fourth
of July, Decoration Day—these may all
pass away and cease to be observed in
ages to come, or from a change in the
character of the Republic, but Christmas
will go on down to the end of time when
the angel Gabriel shall appear to sum-
mon all the good to a closer fellowship
“above, of those who in sincerity of heart
hail the coming of Christmas here out of
true love and honor of Jesus and grati-
tude of the Father who gave his only
Son that mankind wight be redeemed.
What a priceless gift! how unbounded
should be a Christian's joy !
Let all cares of the world, all sullen-
ness for once be laid aside, and all put
on the genuine garb of happiness and
think only of the great event when the
star-guided, humble shepherds went to
the lonely manger where the Savior was
born end whom the wise men of the
East came to find. There never was a
glorious event like it, there never will
be again, until the ransomed gather
aronud the Throne with songs of praise
unto the Father and Son.
Christmas | The glad tidings of 1900
years ago still proclaimed by
Christmas! The gift and the promise
are as fresh and full and precious and
overflowing with fervent Love to us as
when Herod sought the child that he
might destroy Him.
Peace on earth and good will to men.
was the sacred proclamation. Let us re-
echo it to our neighbor, to the stranger
within our gate, to the benighted he
en, to those steeped in sin that they may
receive its holy impressions—proclaim
it over and over again to all. Do this
now amid and throughout our Christmas
festivities with such a will that it will
roll in reverberation until started
anew with the advent he next Christ-
mas,
Let there and and
praise and giving of gifis and rejoicing
in Christian commemoration of the birth
of the Savior—these are fitting, and du-
ties full of joyousness,
There is a singular charm about Christ.
mas. The babe that has learned to lisp
the name of “mother” longs for Christ
mas. The lad and lass have pleasant
dreams of it long before coming of the
festival. Men and women look for it
with pleasure. It is the occasion of joy
above all others, hence all lisp it, dream
of it, and look forward with longing for
its coming.
Christmas! well, the Rerorrer wish-
€s all its readers the merriest Christmas,
May they all live to read the wish again,
repeated in 1885 and 1886 and 1887, and
farther on.
Upwards of 2000 Christmases have
passed—none of us have seen half of
them, "tis true, and let us not fret over
that, but ask the biessedness of living to
gee many future Christmases. Christ-
mas comes but once a year. Let us hope
you, readers, may all get to Heaven,
there they have Christmas all the time,
are
2
ath-
on
£4
ii
be music 8
‘BE
2,
It did not hurt the state any to have a
Democratic governor. There is a sur
plus in the treasury now of one million
dollars, The report of the financial of-
ficers of the state announce the payment
during the fiscal year ending November
30, of $684,000 of the state's debt, the
money being used in the redemption of
state bonds. The report of the auditor
general and the state treasurer announce
that the revenues of the state during the
past year were $6,226,050.38, a decrease of
$545,479.51 compared with the last pre-
ceding year, and that the expenditures
were $7,643912.30, The fact should be
taken ito account that of the expendi-
tures there were $1,700,000 paid out for
government bonds, which are still held,
and on which the state draws interest,
and $684,000 of the state debt was paid,
payment of a considerable sum of inter-
est being thereby stopped. There are
almost $1,000,000 in the treasury, and the
condition of the treasury is better than
it has ever been before.
Eu
Jay Gould predicts a business boom
in 1885. What reasons he has he don't
say, but what he does say is this:
I believe that after the first of Janvary
we shall begin a new era. I think that
the year 1885 will be 2 money-making
year. The balance of the trade of the
world is now in our favor, Foreign na-
tions are buying of us more than we are
of them. They are paying us the differ-
ence in bard gold coin. Millions of this
reahes us on every incoming steamer.
END OF THE WORLD.
The Adventists have issued a procla-
mation that on January 4, 1885, accord-
ing to calculations based on scripture
revelation, the world is to come to an
end. This leaves little time to settle up
business, and puts a veto on the New
Orleans exposition, and obviates all ne-
cessity for storing up ice unless some ex-
pect to go where it is exceedingly warm
and may think a big chunk of “water
fast asleep” may come handy. It iswell
that the end predicted does not come on |
January 1, for that would knock the]
a
habit squaring their accounts with the|
beginning of the year, might find moth-|
er earth too shaky to make things even, |
and those little bills would have to]
“stand” and “run.”
If this here world is to stop wagging |
January 4, and will come to an end on|
that identical day, will the Republican |
press afterwards attribute the calamity to]
the election of Cleveland? shouldn't
wonder, The offices, of |
course, will have to be spared, so all can |
get an account of the biggest racket
had. |
What will become of the 4th of March
and Cleveland's inauguration, and all-|
fool's-day, and the 4th of July and the]
Washington monument ?
Let Cleveland announce his cabinet,
1
i
newspaper
ever
at least before January 4,
will then
the pending sudden taking off.
for the Re-
will
885, pepole
f,
have some satisfaction for
All persons who subscribe
i
PORTER before January 4,
pay for it if the aforesaid circus comes
off on schedule time. And here's a mer.
>
i
haps for the last time, to all.
.-
RES LEASED
NT AN ACRE.
On 17th, in Senate, Senator Dawes |
presented a petition which was referred
to the committee on Indian affairs, ask-
ing that steps be taken to prohibit the
carrying into effect of a lease for grazing
purposes on the Crow Indian reserva.
tion, made with the Indians by a syndi-|
cate of capitalists and cattle men. Mr.
Dawes said it was rumored that a lease
of 3,000,000 acres had been made at the
price of one cent an acre. He had been |
surprised that no informatiof of such a
lease existed inthe Interior Department. |
In order to quiet the apprehensions of
the people of Montana he would state!
that
srk
i¥s
y Chris
3,000,000 ACI
Cl
+
the
:
ale |
¥
no 3
without the sanction or approval of]
such lease could legally ex-|
the Secretary of the Interior, and it did
he
81
not seem possible to Mr. Dawes that ¢
Secretary could sanction such a lease,
Mr. Vest said he had offered a resolu-
ion, which the
calling on the Interior Department for!
information as to such lease, but no re-|
ply had been made. It was extraordi-
nary, he thought, that a transaction in-|
volving 8,000,000 acres of Indian lands be|
published in the press without attracting
the notice of the Interior Department. |
Subsequently Mr. Dawes offered a reso-|
lution, which was adopted, calling upon
the Secretary of the Interior for all in-
formation in his possession.
!
Senate had agreed to,!
*
:
——
Governor Pattison hax issued his proc-
lamation setting forth that during the
the State debt has baen paid. The un-
expended balance in the State treasury
is almost $1,000,000. The receipts of the
year ending Nov, 30, were $6,228950.38,
and the expenditures $7,643 813.30 but the
latter includes the payment of $384 000
of the principal of the State debt and
purchase of $1,700,000 United States
bonds, on which the state draws inter.
est. Deducting the $1,700,000 paid for
Government bonds and the $684,000 paid
to redbem maturing debt from the 87,
643,913.30 expenditures, the ordinary
current charges are seen to be only
about $5,360,000. The State's financial
condition is, therefore, really very good.
The Reagan substitute for the Inter-
State Commerce bill befere the House,
from the Commitiee on Commerce was
adopted by a vote of 143 to #7. The
prominent feature of the committee bill
was its provision for a commission. The
Reagan bill does away with the commis-
sion and goes straight to the mark by
affixing a penalty for unreasonable
charges prohibiting discrimination un-
conditionally and forbidding a greater
price for a shorter than a longer haul.
The substitute was considered for
amendment after its adoption in lien of
the Committee bill. It matters little
what the House may do, as the Senate
3 present constituted will never pass
e bill.
oem ion Md
Judge Krebs, of Clearfield county, has
made it incumbent on the applicant for
license to swear to the facts as set forth
in his application, and at least three
the signers who recommend the grant
ing of license, are required to testify un-
der oath, that the facts set forth in the
petition are true and correct.
SA I MP ARAN
Blaine denies that he was interview-
ed. Well, at all events, he can’t deny
he was weighed and found wanting on
ov.
t
CHRISTMAS CHEER,
One of our poets very happily puts it
that—
“Christmas comes but once a year,
But when it comes it brings good cheer.”
and, as the English are noted as a peo-
ple who are fond of
i
the good things of
is—~should be—not only an abundance of
special dishes set’aside for the occasio
+ 1
Las
England” and the Chris i
dir £
In the Middle ages
consisting of two sirloi
tha la
Laas LAAi
¢ he festive bog
hief attractions of t
and the legend of the Knizhtho
Loin by CharlesIL, however apocr
as a matter of fact, hs
§
3 Tr
$e
thenticity to make one no
accepting the tradition.
Plum puddi
ward the latter part of
}
1
Ing was
ugh
}
been a
century, tho
i
lengthened
In a
boar's head is a very
i
: 3
litian
Huon
t
3 1 ARE Blane
: es :
repast, and at Quee
is or was
tal
the tabie with great
ny, being accompanied by
an ancient Latin coral an:
rival, Game pie
i , and the peas
requisiiion a
T1814
3
L154
toothsome, as
{
skin and featl
esd me tha t
out and tae
Mine
have long be
aril
i ana
1A,
than, at prese
introduction daring the §
iUcks andeven
sixteenth century, geese
swans, have also
ditions to Christma
also be mentioned, th
in request, and of course poultry in the
shape of “good f
The
originated with om
drinkis
fathers, with whon
sail,” answered d
he
ith ” Tha store
aith. he sto ¥
no
y
v
dy i
ticern, who by her winning ways took
Wena,
enough
f
ssnndaticon $s
WULGALVION i
some
Wis long anterior.
} 31
i iri
owls or loving cups «
in the middie ages are still
Ca
:
mpanions|
when Drought jorwar
1
d
of City of
for their!
i
theme of general admiration
beauty and splendor. London Reader,
-
“The Last Message to the House ¢
rael” is the
being distributed, and a copy «
has been received by us, It is from the
-
Is]
3
i
t circular which
§
s
itie of a :
: {
which!
GREATEST OF
CHARITY.
hal
10lidays are
THESE
close upon us
Kays
#, and there are signs of festivi-
tha
ple It is
{that all should enjoy the holidavs i
Old peopl
»"
ii
wi with right
f pos-
ty.
: y
should
1 ps |
i Bh pie
i
il
their
| bless the
renew
; the middle age
3 ,
Happy present wa f
al
and h future, and
01
i
{hae young should have pleasure in abun.
st and most endnr-
should not befor.
i
ent
Jy Ul
4
8. The cheerful giver
ness that is denied
vg
4,
A MONDERFUL NEW SUBSTANCE.
Paraffine wax has to~day no successful
rival for the the insulation of electrie
wire, and the growth of the demand for
this purpose keeps pace with the mar-
vellous growth of the electric lighting
system. A single Chicago concern buys
paraffine wax by the car load. Its price
i8 but balf that of beeswax. The demand
for parafline for candles as yet heads the
list. Then comes the needs of the paper
consumers. In 1877 a siogle firm in New
York handled 14,000 reams of waxed pa-
per. This year their trade will be 350,000
reams. Not only for wrapping candy is
this paper invaluable, but fine cutiery,
hardware, etc, encased in waxed paper
ie safe from the encroachment of rust or
dampness, Fish and butter and a score
of other articles are aleo thus wrapped,
and there seems literally no end to the |
uses found for the paper saturated with
this pure hydro-carbon. In the chemists’
labratory it is invaluable as a coating for
actic xposed to all manner of power-
ful dissolvents; brewers find it a capital
thing for coating the interior of barrels, |
and the maker of wax flowers simulates |
nature in sheels of paraffice,
No fairer substance ever sprun
most unpromi
SOOWY.
£8 ax
g from
g parentage than the
pure, tasteless, opalescent wax
which is evolved from the loud smelling,
| pitchy dregs of the petroleum still. This
[its smooth soft beauty, defies agents |
which can destroy the precious metals |
sat up the hardest steel as water dis-
olves sugar. Bulphuric and other po-
{ tent acids have no more effect on ozoke-
{rite than spring water, It is alike im-
| pervious to seid and to moisture. Its ad- |
| : |
i sation in this age of electricity,
{ Every overhead electric light cable, or
VIE hn
| N OU. 50
LAID DOWN IN FRONT OF A TRA
VE
N,
Peoria, Ill, December 15.—~As the east
bound Chicago, Barlington and Qainey
passenger train passed through Elmwood
this morning Jd. P. Peagan, aged thirty
five, deliberately laid down on the track
with his neck on the rail, The train
panned over and beheaded Lim. He
leaves u family,
wor i a
Taxe Noricx or mais Spres:
GAIN. ~The “New York Weekly W
ous of the best weeklies in the 17;
States, by special arrangement with
World publishers, can be had very
by clubbing with the “Reporter.” Two
new names, clubbing for the “Reporter.”
will each get the two papers, the “ World”
and the “Reporter” one vear. cs
vance, for $225, :
for the two being
the “Reporter” can h
and “Reporter” for $2.50, is
for §2.25 when eclubbip
Lames,
wr
OW
the
$3
- i
TRYING TO CON VERT
a ZARD.
Reading, Pa., Dec. 18,1
ters and others on the
bave started revival m
convert Abe Buzzard anc
banditti A band of Li
between 8 and 10 have i
kystematical
and reside
eel
eel
7 robbing stores,
E.
-
Bey The Reporter and New
Weekly World, to three new su
ciubbing with of our
scribers, at $2.35 per year i
y “
the i
+ i
vit
bug
: $i
0 one pre “Lt san
6 BEYanoe,
HIS
THEN
| underground conduit, or slender wire,
cunningly wrapped with cotton thread :
aes 1
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS TREES.
hristinas trees and evergreens in con-
tion with the celebration of Christ
wre n he “Antequeiates
Curiosae” (1815 the very dawn of
christendom, Tradition says that the
first Christian church in Britain was built
of boughs, and that the disciples directed
this 0 be done 10 act the notice of
the people, because the monks had bailt
temples of this description in imitation
of the temples of Saturn, which were in
every instance constructed under the
branches of the ocak tree, The great feast
saturn was held in December, and as
leafless, the monks
FHI
£
ne
a8 i
'
Ler
att
air
§ {
of Sat veel
the OoBks were Lhien
required the people to bring in boughs
{ evergreens, and Christinns adopted
ye custom on the 26th of December,
wid
DETAILS OF A FRUSTRATED PLAN
10 ASSASSINATE EMPEROR
WILLIAM,
Leipeic, Dec. 16,~The name of the an-
archists, besides Reinsdorf and Bache
for attempting to cause an explosion at
the unveiling of the Neiderwald monu-
ment to Germany, are Kuechlen, Rupsch,
Hoizhaoer, Boehugen, Rheinbach and
Toe trial will ast a week.
Four counsel are employed for the de-
fense. Raupach bas confessed that Reins.
dorf ordered him to fire the mine. This
oy
£
lconsisted of a large stone jar and a glass
{ bottle filled with dynamite and furnish
church. It concludes that on January ed with percussion caps. To these a fuse
4, 1885, the world will surely come to an| was attached and the whole placed in a
{arain which crossed the road about ten
| minutes’ walk from Neiderwald. He was
{pen of A. J. Rawson, pastor of a Chicago
1.
i
end, and advises the people to prepare|
for the great event.
- A o——
|
|
B
The colored pe
world's exposition in Chicago, next Sep-|
tember. There will be mach darkness)
about it, no doubt, and the exhibit of]
ivory and chalk won't be mean. Still
the white folks should give it every en-
couragement and patronize it well,
.-—
TERRIBLE DEATH OF A MANIAC.
Seymour, Conn., Dec. 17,—~A passenger
train was derailed and wrecked several
weeks ago on the Naugatuck road thro
the negligence of Willis A. Kane, who
was discharged with a reprimand, the
Superintendent saying : “You should be
more careful.” The remark was repeat-
ed by Kane's associates and finally be-
came a sort of by-word whenever ho ap-
peared. It preyed upon the poor man
and he finally lost his reason, and until
his death, which occurred yesterday, he
was a raving maniac, imagining he was
tending switches, operating the breaks,
wildly waving his signals, frequently call-
ing out “Change cars,” and just before
he expired he fancied that he had been
crushed by a train passing over him. His
contortions were horrible and it required
the combined services of thee strong
men to hold him down. “There's the
train!” he finally shricked, and as he fell
back from his struggle hg was a corpse.
A MIN
sople are going to hold
¥
i
i
E CAVES IN.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dee. 17.<Another
cave-in ocenrred this morning at No. 11
mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Co,
known as the Lance Colliery, at Play.
mouth. Three acres of land sunk nearly
five feet. One house was wrecked, but
nobody was injured. The cave-in took
place in the southwestern portion of the
mine, and is suppo to have heen
caused by a lack o propping after the
robbing of the pillars of coal left to pro-
tect the surface from falling,
- i
Giot ns one new subscriber and $250
and us $2.50 in advance for yourself,
ordered to fire the train when the Empe-
ror William's carrisge was fifty feet
tant from the drain by applying a light-
ise
the side of the roadway.
Rupsch asserted that be was unwilling
to effect the explosion and only applied
an uniighted cigar, Kuechlen upbraided
Rupsch for his failure and the latter
gave as an explanation of the failure that
the fuse was wet and failed to light,
Kuechien then told Rupsch to place a
new tinder in the fuse, and explode the
mine when the Emperor was returning,
Ruopsch returned to the drain, fastened a
fresh tinder to the fuse, but cut the fuse
two metres from the charge.
When the emperor returned to the
proper spot Rapsch applied the burning
cigar to the fuse and walked away.
Kuechlen was very angry at the second
tailure. When thefroad was clear of peo
ple he removed the dynamite to the grand
pavilion at Rudesheim, where the consert
was in progress. Kuechien thereupon
sneaked away, and Rupsch exploded the
dyoasmite ten paces from the pavilion
and ran away. He declares he only
wished 10 see the unveiling of the monu-
ment,
conics A SA». ss
HOW TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE
There are one handred and twenty
thousand offices within the gift of the
new administration, snd now is thetime
for those seeking public employment to
take proper steps to secure one of these
lucrative positions. To this end the
“United Bates Blue Book” will prove an
indispensable guide and assistant. The
“Blue Book” is a register of all Federal
offices and employments in each State
sod Territory, the District of Columbia
and abroad, with their salaries, emola~
ments and duties, shows who is eligible
for appolutment, the civil service rules,
questions asked at examinations, how to
make an application aod how to push it
0 success, nud gives besides a vast amount
of important and valuab.e information
relative to Jovetumant positions never
before publ hed.
Send 75 cents to J, H. Soule, Pablish-
and ofl will get the “N. Y, Weekly
World” and the “Reporter” 1 year, tf
or, Washington, D. O,, and secure a co
of the "Bing Book." "Agents ted n
i
presesce of this |
more familiar foris
# outline the utility of this substance.
ry gushing school girl who sinks her |
i
| paraflice wax. Every caramel she ents |
| ocotaing this wax and is wrapped in pa- |
per saturated with the same substanow,
| Toe gloss seen upon hundreds of varie.
ties of confectionery is dae to the pres.
ence of this ingredient of petroleom, used
conistency,
Bo that a
the subtile fluid to the
t. And io still
1
u
38 OF {
We
¥
i
i
!
§
i
i
{
{
uses starch, :
{smelling of tarts finds its way to the mil-
{ ionaire's mansion, an bonored servitor, |
{ It aids to make possible the electric
{ diance that floods the room; or, in the |
| form of wax candies, eheds asofier lustre
{ over the scene. It polisties the floor for
{ the feet of his guests and it melts in their
{mouths in the costliest candies. ~Inde-
i pendent Record,
i -
HE WENT TO RUIN BEFORE THE
COUNTRY.
Rashville, lad., Deo. nigh
Durk Groves, a prosperous farmer liviog
pear Falmouth, Rash county, committed
suicide by banging in his barn. Ever
since the presidential election Groves
had imagined that the country will goto
ruin and that he would lose all his prop-
erty.
19. —Last
HE COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT
HER.
Chicago, Dec, 21.—This afternoon Po-
liceman Mackowski on being informed
that his wile who was ill could not re
cover, went out and killed himself, His
wife expired a few minutes later,
DIAMONDS STAINED WITH RLOOD,
Perhaps there has been more intrigue
and bloodshed on account of the famous
Oriental diamond, “Great Mogul”
than any other. It originally weighed
787 carats, but by cutting was reduced
to 279. It was apparently the highest
aim of every reigning potentate in Ada
to place that gem in hiserown. Famous
intriguere had earte blanche from their
sovereigns to get itat any cost. Finally
the Tartars, under Nadir Shah, invaded
the civilized country and captured it
end about $400,000,000 in tresure
beside. That was a omtury and more
ago, but not a word has been heard of
the Great Mogul since. It is supposed,
however, that it is in one of the obscure
fortresses of Asia Minor. Diligent
search is kept up, and when it is found
there will be sharp competition between
royalty and shoddy as to whe gets it.
Rassian potentates have always wished
to make a greater show of weslth than
any others. The thrones of all the
Russians are miracles of walth. The
throne of the Empress is wompletely
covered with plates of gold asd contains
1,600 rubies and 8.000 lurquoises,
besides many other rare ind costly
gems. The throne of the Car, known
as the diamond throne, is truly a marvel,
In it are set over 4,000 diamonds of the
first water. It is generally conceded
that Rusvu poesesses mae presions
stones than any other nation, a majority
of which were procured at the expense
of blood. The jewels in the Cathedral
of Moscow alone are valued at $12,000,
000. The great Orloff diamond, for
which Count Orloff paid $450,000 and
£20,000 a year to the seller for life and a
title of nobility, was a blsody gam, it
having been the prize at stske in several
skirmishes. The Shah wasanother gem
on whose very facet coukl have been
written a bloody story of which it was
the hero.
“How is it, Fogg, that you are always
advising everybody to marry, and yet
you show no hurry about taking a wife
yourself 1” Fogg : “* Boosuse, my boy,
I'm too much of a gentleman to help
Cheyenne, Wy., Dec. 16. —Bone!
ran shot Mre. Adela Sanchez
and then shot and
and b
Colorado six months ag
was employed on a sheep ranch.
who worked asa herder on a neighb
ranch, was on jutimate terms
family, and in with Mrs.
He came to town last night
thought that this morning
duce Mre. Sanchez to el
She declized, and he shot
the back, the ball D4
lung. Death is expected at any
Both were Mexicans. :
Er i
}
ove
’ ang
tried
Pe wilh
Ler i
perforati the 1
dad
J ——————
CHRISTMAS ITEM
A fine selection of silk bandkerchi
and gent's neck-wear, for the &
at Guggenheimers,
~ A
+
An immense stock of the best styles
youths’ and boys’ caps, at Guggenheim
ers,
0)
Buffalo and wolf robes, lap robes, and
horse blankets of all grades, at G aggen-
beimers,
A large stock of flanel shirts, at Gog.
genheimers, -
Hides of all kinds wanted
beimers, and highest mar
Cash paid for same.
oe OQ
Guggenheimers is the only exclvsive
leather store in Centre county. Veaf
. H
¥
al Guggen-
ket price in
ol
—————
All dry goods purchasers presented
with a paper pattern— Valentines Store
, lam,
A fn Ap ——————
tis in order now for every manufac.
turer to praise and extol the virtues of
his cough medicine, and claim it ever so
much better than any other. Oa fquare
business principles the proprietor of Dr.
Kessler's Celebrated English Congh Med-
icine eays if you are not satisfied with
the relief and benefit obtained, if you do
not consider it well worth the price paid
for it, then take the empty bottle back
to your dealer and get your money,
Sold at Murrays. :
Jouxsrox, Horroway & Co.,
Philadelphia Agents,
Best and Cheapest.
TWO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE.
AND THE BEST DAILY AT LOW RATER.
The “Harrisburg Weekly Patriot” i & large §
hee sheet and contains a greater variel ¥ of resd-
ng matter than any other paper published. 1t
is newsy, spicy, instructive and entertaining. The
subscription price of the “Weekly Patriot” & $1
per aunum cash in advance,
CLUBBING,
The Weekly Patriot and thé New York Week!y
Bun will be sent to any address, post paid, 1 your
for $1.90 ; the Weekly Putriol and the New York
Weekly "World to any address, post paid, for one
Fou for $1.90; the Weekly Patriot and the Phila
Iphis Saturday Record, post paid, one yesr for
$1.90; the Weekly Pairiot and the Philadelphia
Weekly Times, post paid, ove year for $18. in
all cases the © must accompany the order,
THE DAILY PATRIOT
is the only paper published at the state capital:
aid FIDE That hs Ie ote adelphia
© te Associated
Press news, and that has . potiated
a Jenetul system of spo
cial telegrams; and the only daily that resches
the interior towne of Pennsylvania before the
Philadelphia and New York papers. The Daily
Patriot has been greatly tmproved in all 11s do
within the last six months and Is now
and superior in some to the
Prive mail 86 por
in advance) ;
advance,
copies of the Dally and Rd for
Ti remiing or Address,
PNFRIOT PUBLISHING CO.
178ectt Harrisburg, Pa.
10 the premises of the under
Oct. 1, Troifor
Ip Re
1% requested to