The Business Outlook. from th* Washington Post The present year, or what remains of it, is rich in promise to nearly all of the industrial and commercial interests of the United States, and the people of all sections are facing a smiling future with less of anxiety and more of con fidence than they have felt any period since the crash of 1873, prostrated in dustry, paralysed trade and destroyed thut faith in man and trust in tho the future without which prosperity is im possible. One of the chief factors in tho pres ent hopeful situation and cheering business outlook is the emphatic ver dict of the people in tho recent elec tions against the wild and visionary schemes of a classs of financiers who proposed to abandon all the results of experience, all the well-enforced les sions of past ages, and make the country start on a career of unexampled National and individual prosperity, based on type, paper and a statute. The "fiat money" craze, the idea of making money out of a promise re deemable in a promise, and that re deemable in another promise, and soon to the end of time, was a source of much alarm. It was as contagious as the measles, and had a run almost as brief. The good sense of the people condemned it with emphasis, and its condemnatiou would have been even more emphatic had not the preposter ous demands of the opposite extreme in finances—the inonoiuetalists—cre ated a division in the ranks of those who opposed the "fiat" heresy. Many times capitalists have been ap prehensive that Congress would do something to disturb the business of the country. It was predicted that Sherman would be brought to a halt in his resumption operations, that refund ing would be stopped and that a raid on the Treasury would be organized. Hut Congress has persistently declined to do any of the dreadful things predicted, and the predictions of which, in num erous intluential journals, had a ten dency to fright the souls of fearful money-lenders. Not only has Con gress abstained from wild and reckless legislatio... but it has shown unusual anxiety and care to avoid anything and everything that could be construed into a menace of resumption. The Demo cratic House has sat down heavily on the proposals of a few memtara to launch visionary or Utopian schemes. It has protected Ihe Treasury from all doubtful and many really honest claims, and shown so earnest a des rs to aid in the full restoration of confidence and }>rosperity th a even the most incredu ous have come to believe that the pre dictions of danger from that source *e • a falsa alarm. It is certain that John Sherman will be permitted to go on with the resump tion act unimpaired by inimical legisla tion. Tne coinage of two millions of silver every month will continue to in crease the circulating medium. Legal tender notes will not be presented lor redemption, because an honest green back is more desirable than coin. We shall continue to have cu-rency at par with the currency of the commercial world, and this important condition of successful business* will add greatly to our prosperity. For it cannot be de nied at this age, when the whole civil ized world is one common neighborhood, the currency of a commercial nation should be as good as the best. The time will come when the relations be tween gold and silver will be establish ed on a permanent basis for the whole trading world. And we do not read the signs of the times rightly if F.ngland and Germany, finding monometalism a failure, finding gold sufficient to supply the demand for coin, finding one metal unable to fill the place and do the work of two, do not invite us to a conference that shall establish the relations of the two metals for permanent use. Mean time our silver will do no harm; it may do a great deal of good. We can im agine a temporary panic, in which thirty or forty millions of silver dollars, boldly pushed to the front, would en able -John Sherman to ride out the gale in triumph, and thereafter sail serenely on hia course. In every reaped the outlook U hope ful. Bankruptcy hu cleared away the wreck*. The "lame ducka" have been taken off. Bong credit* are a thing of the paat. Wild (peculation* are lea* al luring than heretofore. Hundred* of railroads and other great corporation! have been reduced to a aolid basis by failure, and are not now trying to pay dividend* on million* or imaginary capital. Refunding of loan* by the General Government, by atale*, coun ties and cities, has removed a vast bur den by reducing interest. We have learned bow to make,or how to dispense with, millions of dollar*' worth of cost ly foreign good*, and no longer buy them abroad. We are # selling more than we buy, earning more ttian we spend, and are fairly entered on what we can and should make a career of un exampled and enduring prosperity. Closing • fitft for One Hundred Years WASBIKOTOH, Feb. 22.—The large iron eefe known M "the Centennial safe," on exhibition at the late Centennial Exhi bition. contributed by Mr*. C. F. Diehm, waa cloaed at noon to-day in the atatu ary hall of the Capitol in the preeence of a large number of spectator*, though no formal ceremony waa observed. One of the two inacriptiona of the inner aide of the doors is as follows:."In memory of those whose names appear upon the pages of the album* deposited within and who rendered distinguished errioes to the country." And the other ia: "It is the wish of Mr*. INebm that this safe may remain cloaed until 1970, to be opened by the Chief Magistrate ol the United Slates." The inscription on the front of the safe is, "Dedicated to the people of the United States, July 4, 1870." In addition to the volume con taining the autographs of prominent public men la an album of photograph* of a large number of tbem with recorded souvenirs of the Centennial. The pho tograph* of women are few in number, and include those of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson, Henry Ward Beecher haa contracted with a leading publisher to write his au tobiography and ia at present engaged oa the work. Drift of the School System. The machinery of our public school system i* getting too cumbersome end costly. It is losing its old time simplic ity end directness of management, and as a result all sorts of experiments are attempted, just to please the fancy of some "friend of education." The orig inal idea of State education, which was in the language of the Constitution of 1838, "that the poor may be taught gratis," is being lost sight of in provid ing the luxuries of eihication lor the children of the well-to-do and wealthy. Thus the schools are made training in stitutions to fit "young ludies" and "young gentlemen" for the seminary and university. The energies of super intendents and and directors, especially in the cities and larger towns, are not devoted to seeing thnt the poor and ig norant are educated in the elementary branches, but rather to the extending and enlarging the course of instruction in the higher branches. All this in the wrong direction. The schools should reach down to the poor and lowly rath er than up to the wealthy and well pro vided. It is of very little importance 1 to the State that it should furnish the means of education for the children of i wealthy parents, or even those of mod erate circumstances, They will be well | educated any how. Hut the case is diff erent with the very poor and ignorant, their training ill the elementary branch es is a prime necessity, and if the State I does not provide the means, they will grow up in ignoranco. In tho develop-* merit of our school system, and fitting it to the wishes and theories of the j more cultured class, this vital fact has been lost sight of. One of the worst things connected with the recent at tempts to mix the school <|uestion with party politics, is the setting up the sys tem as perfection itself; something that must not be criticised as too costly to the taxpayers, or failing in the most im|H>rtaiit requirement* of State edu cation. An nvowul of this kind is apt to bring down on ones head, from the host of superintendents and directors each one equipped with bis separate hob by, the allegation that you are an enemy of popular education, old fogyish, or be hind the times. They have planned every thing on a magnificent scale, and fealty to this is insisted on as an essen tial of good citizenship. There are gratifying evidences that the people are | commencing to rebel at these assump tions, and that, at .10 remote day, they will be checked in a summary manner, and the experiment tried of developing the educational system downward so as to improve its efficiency in meeting the wants of the lower strata of population rather than upward for the benefit of ; tho wealthy.— PkUbiag Qritie, The Cost of Flection Contests. EXAMINING 1,000 WITNESSES AND TAKING 1,3011 I'RIMTEb PAGES or TESTIMONY. Mbnitftcn lHi|kli in N' Yurk Sua. The House committee on elections will agroe upon a report this week tn the contested case of Nutting against Keil ly, from the Thirteenth district of Penn sylvania. Keilly, the sitting member, it a democrat, and Nutting, the contest ant, is a Kepuolican. The report will probably be in favor of Keilly. The majority as returned is about Ml in his favor. The committee concede that over 40 voles for the sitting member were illegal, but claim that it can be shown that about an equal number cast for Nutting were also illegal. The evi dence taken in the case covers over 1,300 printed pages, and the right to vote ol about ftrtt) |>ersons was in ques tion. Mr. Springer was instructed to prepare the report. In conclusion it says: Your committee desire in this case to express its disapprobation of election con tests such as the one in question. The con testant filed his notice of contest, alleging illegal voting on the part of several hun dred persons whose names were evidently taken from the poll list, and in the taking of testimony about one thousand witnesses were examined and their deposition* taken, making a record exceedingly voluminous and expensive in it* publication. The con testant thrawout a drag net and proceeded to investigate generally into the qualifica tions of all the voters in the district about whom there could possibly be a doubt. The effort to take advantage of immaterial technicalities for the purpose of disfran chising a large number of voters is not creditable to those concerned. Ti indictment Thursday of five county court judge* by the l'nited States court for the Western district of Virginia at Danville, on the charge of withholding from the negroes the right of serving on juries, *< brought to the attention of the *tate Friday. General Bradley Johnson, who introduced the resolution, setting forth the fact of the alleged usurpation and the exercise of unwarranted power and directing the attorney general to take proper *te|ni to bring the said proceeding* to adjudica tion by the supreme court of the United States, in order that such lawless meas ures may be checked by competent au thority now and in future; authorising the employment of counsel to assist the attorney general in proceedings, and requesting Virginia's representative* in congress to move for a committee to in quire whether Hon. Alex. Rives, judge of the aforesaid federal court, has not been and is not now usurping judicial power for the purpose of bringing about an unnecessary conflict between state and federal authorities in the enforce ment of the criminal laws of Virginia, thereby endangering the harmony, peace and good order of this common wealth. The preamble and resolutions were adopted, only two votes being in the negative, both of which were repub lican. The resolutions wers at once reported to the house and passed by tbot body Friday night. Hanaro* TIU.CS, in bis report, conveys the intelligence that "the Htate govern ment of Booth Carolina is a white gov ernment; no colored men are repre sented in it." It is singular how it oame to be so, but if Henalor Teller •bould come to Pennsylvania he would find the government of the Htate of the same horrible complexion. It is about time some fkmgresaional investigating committee advised us what to do about it, as there are a number of very worthy colored man in this Mute who would like some position.— jfTmai, • J ' >Vliut Made Hannibal Hainlln Mad. Wuhln|tuD Corr*|iiiiiil.ui Clilcs*o Time A food story i told about Hannibal Hamlin, who is onn of the oldest Sena tors, and who is yet unreconciled with the administration. The venerable Hamlin has a very marked down east accent. He was one of the farty of Republican Senators who, early in the Hayes administration, called the President to remonstrate with him upon bis Southern policy. During the con ference Mr. Hamlin occupied a back seat, nnd sat with his hands rammed down to the bottom of his breeches pocket*, while his head leaned forward upon his breast. He was an intent lis tener to all that was said, both by the •Senators and the I'resident, He lis tened with special interest when the President began to talk about the tins nihility of his policy. The President was in his most genial, hopeful mood. He spoke in glowing terms of the beauty of the common brotherhood; that sectionality should be forgotten, and that the swret spirit of Christian influence should come to purify the contests of politics. ''Our Southern brethren have erred,'' said ho, "have been bitterly punished; and now let us forgive and forget. Let us, dour Sena tors, take the erring brother to our bo som nnd convince hii.i by the warm throbbing of our hearts for him thut he is of our blood, our kith and kin. The effect of such a noble policy." said the President, "will be to touch the heart of the South to it* very depth, and out of those depths shall gush tl e well spring of gratitude that will insure Re publican victories in at least five States in the South." It was noticed, as the President went on, that Hannibal Ham lin was becoming perfectly hysterical with rnge. Hot blood was pumped up under bis withered cheeks; his eye* sparkled and snap|a>d until ho looked ten year* younger. When the Presi dent made the statement thut h<> thought his beautiful policy would carry at least five States in the South, Han nibal Hamlin could stand it no longer. He got up, walked around in front of I lie crowd of Senator* and strode up to the President, exclaiming: "You chan't kerry a damned taown, sir!" He sitoke not another wont, but in stni.tly departed, and since that day the form of Hannibal Hamlin, once Vice President of the United States, has never darkened the door of the White House. It w.h all the time pupecte<l that the inaußuration of (rovernor lloyt would be heard from Afrain. Noting the A|i|rearanceof a joint reaolution to appro priate Bomething over four thouannd dollars for that luxury, the Heading T\mn and IhipatfK (Itf-publirau ) .ay a that "this is an appropriation that should not be made. It is not neeensary that an inauguration should be attended with any ex|-nse to the .Slate. The r,wearing in of a new ilovernor need not cost the Slate a dollar and should not. If a great parade is desired let those who participate in it pay the expense. Itut a parade ia not to be deaired. It abould not be permitted." All the or gans have not i.een heard on thu lub j eel yet Victoria will leAve Knglnnd At the end of March. She will rest one night at the Itritish Kmhaaty in Pari* and proceed thenco to the Italiau lakew, where she will be met by the Duke and Dutchess of (.'onnaught, who will then lie on their wedding tour. Thenre she goes to Uermany. Prince Amadeus, Duke Aosta and the ex-King of Spain will meet the <iueen at the Italian frontier. The King will viait her at I dike Maggiore. William Moneypenny'i warehouse, at Columbus, • 'hm, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night, together with SO, OOO bushel of corn. COO bushels of malt, 2."i0 barrels of stearine and considerable flour. The loss is estimated at atxut one hundred thousand dollars. Tn xnit never wai such a reallv good, sub*Untial, satiffaetory, and rapitf.selling first-class IdH-k Stitch Hewing Machine offered so low as the "New Family Hnrr- TLB," reduced to onlv s2i> | more complete with equipments, and lower in price than any other machine. It is elegant In work manship and finifh, surpasses all others in it* work and fulfills all the requirement* of every family a* a helper. Thoroughly warranted Uy written guarantee for five years, and kopt in order free of charge. It will do every description of work—fine or coarse—that anv machine, at any price, ever did, or can do ; equally as rapid, cor rect, smooth, neat, and strong. I!a> all the late improvement*, U easy to learn and manage, i* serviceable, don t wear out, always readF, and never out of order. Sent C. O. I), anywhere with privilege of examination before paynyntofbill. Agent* make money rapidly, supplying the great demand for this the Cheapest Machine in the World. Territory free. Addrt.t. for descriptive hooks, Ac", "Family" Shuttle Machine Co., *66 Broadway, New York. 30-ly Persoks who are troubled with weak> nee* arising from a disordered state of the Urinary and Pro-creative Organs, such as Indisposition to exertion, Loe* of power, or memory, difficulty in Breathing, Ner vousness, Trembling,' Weakness of Vision, Wakefulness, Psin in ths small of the hack, Muscular Lassitude, Hot and Dry Skin, Eruptions on Face. Pale complex ion, Ac., should at once procure a bottle of Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu. A judiclousand prompt use of this preparation may be relied upon to give tone to the Or gans, restore their power and remove the svmptoms. Price one dollar—six for five dollars. For sale at F. Potts Orrkr s Drug Store, Bush House Block. ly-fiUeow War WILI. YOD—Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more arrlous maladiea, aucb aa Pneumonia, Hemorrhage* and Lang trouble* when an immediate relief can beao readily attained. ftoaeAea'a derma* Syrup ha* gained the largest aale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Cold* and the severest Lung Die ease*. It i Dr. Botchee's famous German prescription, and la prepared with the greatest care, and no rear need be enter* talned In administering It to the youngest child, aa per direction*. The aale of thi* medicine ii unprecedented. Since flret in troduced there ha* been a constant increas ing demand and without a single report of a failure to do it* work in any MM. Aak your Druggist aa to the truth of these remarks. Large siae 76 cento. Try It and be convinced. Sold by P. Pott* Green, wholesale and ctail, 20-eow-ly H. C A. Lit KB, ii crural Merchant*, Alley he ny Street, JieUe.fonte, I'a. isro iDisiPUTizisra- the fact —THAT— S. -A*.. LOEB Know how to force their sales, and that they sell such large quantities that they can AFFORD TO SELL CHEAP! SO FAR THEIR BARGAINS THIS SEASON ARE UNAPPROACHED We charge less for Goods than ever known before! Keeping up the quality, Keeping down the prices, Keeping things lively—and Keeping customers satisfied. We are bound to sell off our immense Stock, and trust to low prices to do the business. S. A A. LOEB,} all b e ,™™' {S. & A. LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTY. DIRECTORY rilK-m rntUN. Bituat*.! -!I Spring af.-l Inert -f 11-.wafd Wrrvt* S.,bv. Sunday t 10 i A a n-l 7 . a. I'ltfH uin-tlng. W~ti,<Uv„t 7 r ■ Suuday •rb-.1, r. lull.. W Igw.tu, t„ -rtbtMt r.*un of *!•'" "•' Lasnb. fK h. M ilium lAurU, rv|. Sptlng ,trrt, a.iitb of M.lli -lial tbur. b MBTIIODIHT EPISCOPAL. 5.t0.1-1 u.ulluul oof B of Sfrtitig ao-l 11-sar-l Iliot. Httumt, Hun ty, •I I'lii I a aa-I 7 p M ia#.uii|i. H nlbub;, ■I 7P. ■ Sun U, I. .l, Sunday IP'i ■ , lap.ui.ul of . liurrh I'uli'i, IL* A It. Vocura . irU4b(., C urUn iut. tut of Spring ST JUII KM ROM AX CATHOLIC. Kilo.led on ,tr*t 1.1..-.1, A11.1,.|,| and P.r.u Nnl'u Sunday t and li>. a a and In. ll oUr day, .'-RdA.lt. Pupiop. R.p A. J 1 1'lUi.n . ialißrip, auuUi •Id. of Btab"p Mvub AilffllttiJ Bill Pf'ftn. T J<>HN S LPIiUMpAI.. mi...ud . uth.mi of lll*|li.iii and lam I. tro.t* m iko, Sunday Uk a. a udl p > Wodarvday orHua 7 P ■ ,n<l Sun-la, tb.| Sunday J P a . la Umhul of fbui.h lb-tor, lUp. Jobn H.afti; raatdwa ou Lamb Hrval iw "f rbuirb LITIIERAX. KiliuM •ullivoi mnof f High and linn MI.I. Mr.k -A. Sunday lb>i A ■ and 7 p a Sunday at Lad 800-Up In L~tr r-.-m of t burrb. Pra tn-<-tint,- U.|ni.Ui 7 pa Iw- r. R. Batu mi K taU od.lr.aa, Ml. Hrnnrr, Aliagbrny iliwl QKRMAX REFORMRD. Suualart a -nhamt mm of Uuu wad S|-f-ng oli.au Ikroiraa - in.Up Ol IB *1 > a and Tn Pfap.r marung Wadnaatay 7 pa. Sunday atbonl, Sunday 3U • a m lb rl.urth Paa lor. IU. If if wo Rib(. r-nl-u<- on Spong trwl. raa, of ibutcb PA IT LST. Srtuatod b-olboaol ooaa of Illgb aaf P.oo itnat. loffkai, Pan-Up lO.VO 4. a and 7 pa. Bun-lap a.bf'.l. Sunday 2 pa 11 -hum. Pnara, Rao M A Hurgrrt roablomoa, oraM aid. of Allpgbonp •uutb of Pp.. vol -bufrb VXITRb tIRRTIIRKX. RlluaUd roftow South ni(b and Than.an atronu torvteaa. Sunday al lr*i a a. and 7 Pa. Piopnt o.—un. MUdi.aadap 7 Pa Pan lor. Rn Malum. luOlio-rnl,al nip. AFRICA* MrriK-ntrr. Km.tart north o*4 €d Illgb alfood . fi.no, Buudap 10 *1 a a and 7 Pa Prapm a-Hlai. -li,oUt In tlunday-n toad In • bank at XJD p. a paatof. Rn. p,mr>. rtaidm-- Th -man mnM PR IBM DR. ailaal'-d Mil of L pan afranl, mat Rrliafrml. I d.1.) Mfetinga. Bu.-Up 11 a. a, • ndnnodap II >. a. T M l A. I'rup.r maMlnga am h.l-l rt.rp Bundap al 4 and fp Frtdap at 7 pa. In ib. t .-m of ih Aa lail -n lb. P-nt uflk. a fnbm maoung 10 R.'d l lb o-m lb. Brat Bundap In mk m -ntb al 4 P a R—nt, ojun ap nigbt tnmf. to p. a TV. Lmdma' TMajnraa-. |a..f . l( ~m,g m—t. la lb. rv.no ,-n Tb if. Up al 1 pa and lb. Kati'mal CtuiMiaa Taa- Rppaofv Cno-n at 7JRI pa aajua dap. CK*TK**IAL TKMPF.HAXCR CtCB. lUralar m. ting *| Mon dap at 7 p. a. la Uunr rvoma In Ruab a A road. Illgb atpvaL \rw AdvrrtiarmrntM. 1 UDtTOfti NOTICSL—The Au a\ dlbn aigntalPd br lb* Conrl <f ' .-mro-n |'l. u to ma dlatni wU<4) of th a<.rt*v | th* hti>4 of th# Bb.nll. aru.bg funa lb. mU of lb. rol Mtalf of Joba Brtlllagnr. all) ait.nd to lb. dattrn ml lata ain.Huuo.nl al bla Ia R. 11.8 mu -n> Frtdaplb" 2 lal ..f M a rob I*7*. at 10ndork A. M. w, C. II RIM.K Btßlir. 4 DMIMSTKATOH'S NOTXOI. d M -Ullan of Admialat ration on Ib. mtato of J dm Itaritnar. < araamd. tola ol Raaato Tovmblr baaing ton gran lad to lb. raaldoni of - oj!" all pTmoa tn.rn.ag Ihoato.a Indabtod bi aabt .toad.nl to r. ma forward and mat. Immadlala pa.mant. and all kartag .Ulau agaiatt him to |raa.nl tbafr knoaaU dnlp aalbanto-alad tot • D l RUMR. lo.it Marrb EJB7O. Admlntoral.-f I^STHAY. —Come to th<P reidenc .■* ' J iVu'uv.T'• **■ towoakip.ln Ortotor InM, n RRIr BKIFKR, auppna.4 to Iw about two > mar* old *0 marks Tba nwnar la ragaaatad to uanaa B.rward, panto prop.rip. lap rhargm. of II a 111 ba dlmaad of icrordlag to law. RRRKTTA CTRTIX SECHLERtCO., GROCERS. FRUITERS snd CONFECTIONERS, Holiday Goods. SRCIILRRj FLORIDA ORAXOEB. ran Eat Ba- HECHLKK radelt W I ,,T * AUHHUA GRAFER, lb. BK< IILEKj tawl ftaalttv la,pnrt*.l. HKCIILEK! MTAT , IM l uy/Uf yti "" "rT iNTTATDIBI, clkrfc* lirak fip- RM UIdKK UrU>! •vprMwlt k>t wioUr mm SECHLEK toabd Mufartß. SECIILRRI ra.-v-v,,,- w SKCHLKK 004 BKCHI F.Hi lIgKIS " SECHLEK! fR BXXB, RiiSMsMM, toll tosass. SECHLEK skchler; altoK'"toSl SECHLEK Xato. Cbavtanta, bballlauka, FU SECHLEK, bww, torto.. Altooto UJ'CHLKK; CARKKP FRITTTL-IWhaa. ton SECHLEK! Ttoatow, attowbvrrtoe, tiora. Fin. SECHLEh! AMtogtoto..toto.itoMWto HECHLKK! SECIILERi IIROFB, Bar nw Sill. SECHLEK _.. . - HECULER, torn? HECHLKK M-u.oXi^Mto^' SECHLEK - Ik . „ SECHLEK SECHLEK SKCHLKK rjitototojMMlAMMW _ SRCHLKR SECHLEK SRCHIJCR Ototoi itobto, Ftotok SECHLEK " ,M SECHLEK SECHLEK TOP** TvaaMtofa tig., Fla. Rating Andto W. fcs*. .vMTtklag (bat to. torkto atod la mat llaa trf baas to, all nwA aad far* a*d rvZT SDCIILKR A 00, Bu.b Boss. Vtosk, WM*I. -Vcif Advertisements. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY. 5 I KELLER k. SON, I r *9 • IrRI'GOIBTR. Mo . BKAk.ibtdf Roar. 5 j£ All th# fUh'UH PftU-til llMiklri** Fr- y. toUl fllOll; kifUMU!} to P 1 Tru*###, hi* uicUf Br***, At. 3 - • y\l P P.BLAIR. I a JFWM.KH Itran, cuiess. jrvri.nr. V. All apr-rk nmllp pswutad. On All.gb.-np rtfwl, oiad.r Rra. kfrte-lr llouaa. 4 tf D f. FORTNBT. a ATTOKXRT AT LAW. BF.I.bKFO*T*, P*. laat d-t to lb# lfl la lb. Court Ileum- Rip w. A. .. . • >. i. saiaa. WALLACE A* KREBS. ATTOKKRtRAT-t.AW. CI.RARFIRU). PA. Will attoad ul trp -aawa al HallHuaU ukrn if* cullp rvlalavd. 1-lp raana ntuia-. vu a inus. antra v. antooo LM ELDING, BIGLERA WILSON, I ATTORXRTbAT LAW. Hp CLRARFTBLP. PA. WILLIAM McCULLOUOHg * * ATTOBSIT AT LAW, CLRAKFIRLD, PA. All busiaava proaupllp attoadsd to 1-lp ♦. ■ vratii rnn v*a Murray a oorixin, ATTOUIITAAT LAW, CLEARFIELD, PA. Will ftitaod fli# |*|]pfuU Cusrti k#i apdw-wilj J.J j I L. BP ANGLER, *'• ATTtpRXIV AT LAW, RKLLEFUKTL CERTRROOCXTT. PA. Rfaarlal attmtlen to rkdlauAtcuw; t-rarlbaa la all lb* Coarta; OawmltoUva* la un-raaaa or Ef.gllab 1-lg T C. HIPPLE, -4 • ATTORRRT AT LAW. U>CK HAVE*. PA. All l-uMavaa ptaaapUp aitotoUd to. My DS. KELLER. o ATTOEMBT AT LAW Often RoaUk aid* of tMaaaond, ■ 'T Bvllatoato, Pa. oaei. man I. awut itniir. OKAVKR A GBPHART, ATTORKETB AT LAW, Otot* am Allfbamy Rraat, aorth of Illgb. Bafto joato. Pa ' |.] T c. t. aisia.rsa. e. ■ aowm \ LEXANDER A BOWER, t V . _ ATTORMETB AT LAW, Baltotoato. Pa, amy ba entosltod la Eagtuh or Oar man Odba la liaraaaa a Halldlag |-|y A LBERT KAUTH, Al. RAEERT A* t> C77J7?5i fIORIRT, _. _ . _ hread, caeeb, riKA, Ac., Wabep Ptrawt lakarp, '-'F lUI lafoato. Pa 13U8H HOUSE, * * REI LEFOXTE. PA. TUB OSLY FIRST CUM HOTEL IK TUB CITT. Taras BLOB j-r day. Uasry altorbad. Hpmlal raim glr.n to ardaraaw. and Jarrwa 000. ilarras, Pmy'r MaJ D. i. Bum. ctork (;ARMAN\S HOTEL, V * <>lS—lla Onmrt llmwa. ReLIEPOKTB. PA. TERMR II SB PEB DAT. A grand Llvary attorbauL j.jy T OUIS DOLL, Aj , rAAIUOKARLB BOOT A FHORMABBR, oyywadto Rnah Ileum-. BrUafinla. Pa. l-lp I \R. DOBBINS, M. D„ B-P FUTSICIA* AMD ICBUBOK. •<* Rubvy Blrawl, RvUtomto. Pa. ( J IRAHD HOUSE, VA OORKEB CHERT*I'T AMI) *tKTBRTBRKTR, rausMMii This bourn, prmalafwl la a Nty toad far Ma <wm- Bnrtobl* bnto I. kagd ia .awp aglalto toy Brat-rU*. to*.!, la to* euvatoy IWrfag to to. adne- Ttorp of tba llama, toajwtoa of Umrd ba. Warn radatwd 0 taato •wuaasym day. J. M RIRRI*. Msaagar. 1 IARNESS MANUFACTORY -4 -4 to Oaraaaa'a *• Hark. RELLRFOKTB. PA. Wy UINB CLOTHING. A >CITBMADR TO ORDER, film; PAKTALOOXB.IAAR Hats, Caps & Shirts. MONTGOMERY * CO., TRiloet, RBLLBPOXTB, PA. |-ty YN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF ky atodfWrt to Sam sm to. Uadto to* a-onl uf mawl PladJbvr BawaHm af AAmdab '""Vj-.y* Ue toad totouaato. Ullad to lvmfra to. torn, arlll mato afl avrttm to yr_ _ w> -*rfeto. JOB PRINTING of all kiada nt* O ly .sstotad as too DEMOCRAT Omct Harry K. Ilirks, Hardware. K. HICKS, [SuocMwor u> T. A. HICKS A 8R0.,] MA LIU IM HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS, j | PAINTS AND STOVES. | EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES! TO SUIT THE TIMES. \ Allegheny Street, BELL EE OS TE, FA. South of Diamond. -Veto A drertioemento. CHEAP GROCERY —AND— PROVISION STORE. 8. A. BREW & SON, Hume*' Block, nezt door to Pool Office, An m miliar fnoto to tWr llat nl ntont j-rtrm br r AMI or ID tor all Uato r OOCBTRT moorca. Tbo, an mrdrtn| t -4> .r AM, a* that raalitonr CM tod certain of K'CUn* PVRR ASD FRESH GOODSf Tbafeiierb to oatapMo asf Mil —■—■-' - ■ ■ |in to part of Light and Heavy Groceries, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Orange*. U nions. Nut* A Raisin*, CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS of wr, Ud mi oaitat,. TH* <Kt.EBEATKT> WASH I KOTOS RCTTHER Hams, Sides, Shoulders —A Mb — BREAKFAST BACON. Ttytow with Ilia ctooleaal DRIED BEEF. CASH PAID FOR POTATOES. 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Oot Vp to Oil aa4 Raealra Yaw Topmr Two. Tbo DAILY PATRIOT will be a*at by mail to cluba at tha following niH i H. par n+j pn ;a. to a dak of Baa. •LMpar NOP, por jaat la a DAK at Ira. >* °* PAR IT FR RNR to a dab of LAAALY. •UO par anrjr Rar paar la a dab of tMrty. HAS PW tmfj fat ftar to a dab of RFT,. AM an* ma, torn tor oao ,aar to atar, mm to On pataoa *attta to too dab. I*in|i laMnaal rata* tor parla of a jnar Tba WMIT PATRIOT will be teat by mail at the follow! a R rmtoa; •Rto RW aeea* tor dtohe *ff. lUO |nr aaaaw aar ma, to a rtob r toar. •Ui par aaawa per asfa to a rtoto af alaM. WACpor aaaaai par roa, Ma dak of ttoaaa. •AAlparaaawMprraea, toarfabof iblrt,. •AM par aaam par aa to a atab a# Stop. •aJlpmaaaawparrra, toartobaf wbaato4. AM aaa aap, Rat tot aao mar to aaatf toMto cttor to f dab. Tba eaab moat tocwrnipany all order* to ißtotra attatotioa. All thonld be to*l port ©•• order or Mgtotored \ tattor, otherwlm it will bart lha aend. r'a rbk. Add rem PATRIOT ProLiant *• 00. HAI rUburg, Pa, ■>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers