tthr Crafrt gmoirai BELLEFONTB, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper I'UHMSHKU IN OKNTKK COUNTY. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK. TIIE PUBLIC SEKVICEOF THE GREAT SOI.UIKR STATESMAN. The following sketch of General Hancock was prepared by Gen. J. 8. Brisbin, and published iu the Phila delphia Times White House gallery. Few men have served their country better than Winfield S. Hancock, and few deserve more from their country men. A big man, with a big head, a big heart aud a big brain, Hancock is the very personification of honor, hon esty and capacity. Gallant aud unas suming, a soldier in three wars, the hero of a hundred battles, he is a man on whom all Democrats can consistent ly unite for President, and who, as a candidate, will command a larger de gree of respect and support from Re publicans than any other man in the Democratic party. Clear-headed and self-reliant, his career as a judicial statesman and military governor while in command of Louisiana aud Texas, gives evidence that if a strong man is needed for President, there is no man in the nation more fit for that position than Winfield 8. Hancock. A\ ith him as the candidate of the party the Democrats will have nothing to ex plain or defend, and can proudly point to his record and challenge a compari son of it with that of the Republican candidate. The people of this country will not soon forget there was a day in its history when, if General Hancock had not shown the highest capacity as a military coramauder, there might he no republic to govern. It was on that day when the gallant General Reynolds fell at Gettysburg aud Lee's forces were driving hack the Union army. Like a thunderbolt Hancock precipi tated his troops upon the victorious enemy, hurled them back, aud seizing Cemetery Heights and Round Top wrested order from confusion and re stored confidence to our half-beaten armv ********* A YOUNC KENNSYI.VANIAX —Ills FIRST lIATTLE. His first battle in the rebellion was at Warwick Court House, near York town, and he led his brigade in person, driving the enemy before him. At Williamsburg Hancock bore a con spicuous part. The rebels having re pulsed Hooker and exposed Hancock's left flank he determined to retire and ordered the batteries back to the slope, where his brigade liue stood. The reliel commander, seeing the move ment, at once advanced his troops, and they came down on Hancock's right in two superb lines of battle, cheering tremendously and calling out, "Lull Run! Bull Run! That flag is ours." Hancock sat on his horse be hind the centre of his line, waiting with imperturbable coolness the favor able moment. Calling on the men to stand fast ami keep their pieces loaded, llaneoek waited until the rebels were within 100 yards, then dashing for ward on his horse, with head bared and swinging his hat, he shouted : "Forward! forward! forward!" The men saw the towering form of their general leading them, and springing up, with a shout that made the hills ring,they precipitated themselves upon the enemy. The great, irregular mass of reliefs faltered, halted for a moment, wavered and then fell back slowly. Every inch of ground was stubbornly contested ; still, Hancock forced them off the field, nor did they again ad vance until the Union reinforcements came up and rendered the victory se cure. It was almost night when llan eoek repulsed the enemy, and no pur suit could he ordered iu the darkness. The ground was covered with rebel dead and wounded and many were cut off aud captured. The action of Han cock had rendered Williamsburg un tenable, and that night the enemy abandoned it. Hancock's name was heralded from Maine to California, and'in a few hours, from an unknown subordinate, he had leajied into fame and assumed a national reputation. M'G'lellan telegraphed the President, "Hancock was superb to-day," an ex pression which all who saw him tower ing above his men leading them to battle knew to he only just. For his services in the Peninsular campaign Gen. M'G'lellan recommend ed Hancock for promotion to the rank of major general of volunteers und the brevets of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel in the regular army. ALWAYS AT IT. In September, 18(52, Hancock com manded his brigade in the bnttle of South Mountain and afterwards at Antietam. In this latter engagement, when General Richardson fell, Han cock was sent to take command of that gallant officer's division. In Novem iier, 1862, Hancock received his com mission as major general, and on the 13th of December was engaged in the desperate and bloody assaulton Mayre's Heights. His behavior on this occa sion was in keeping with the high reputation he had achieved. He was, with his division, in the thickest of the conflict, leading his men as far as it was possible, under the circumstances, for men to go, and only falling back when attempt at further advance was foolhardy and useless. In this fight, as, in fact, in almost every one in which he was engaged, he seemed to wear a charm on his life. He received in tlio "slaughter pen," as the rank and file were wont to call the position they occupied in this fight, a slight flesh wound ; coining out otherwise unharmed, though with uniform per forated with the euemy's bullets. In this battle Hancock lost one-half of his command, killed and wounded, and all of his aids wore wounded. At Chancellorsville, in Mav, 18(53, he commanded his division and cover ed the roads leading towards Freder icksburg, where, amid surrounding disaster, although constantly attacked, his troops maintained their position to the last, and formed the rear guard of the army in moving off the field. The general had his horse shot under him in the battle. Early in June he re lieved General Couch in command of the Second corps, and later in the same month was assigned by Mr. Lincoln to be its permanent commander. It was at Gettysburg Hancock again loomed up before the country as a hero. When he arrived on the field he found the army in confusion and a retreat had already begun. Planting some infantry and batteries on Ceme tery Hill he threw his whole energy into the battle ami checked the enemy. Schwerin aud Baxe were said to be worth each a reinforcement of 1(1,000 men to an army ; Torstensin was rated as equal to 15,000, and the Duke of Wellington said the arrival of Napo leon on a battle field was a better re inforcement to the French army than the accession of 40,000 fresh troops. What, then, shall we say of the value of General Hancock's arrival at the critical moment on the battle field of Gettysburg, a battle that by common consent is now admitted to have de cided the fate of the Union and fixed the final result of the war? Of General Hancock's individual action at Gettysburg it would require a volume to tell. His was really the action of the army, and Hound Top, Gulp's llill and Cemetery Heights were his creations. He sent word to General Meade that was the place to fight, and seizing the favorable posi tions, with the eye of a consummate general, hung on to them with the ad vance until Meade brought up the whole army and delivered his battle. THE INCARNATION OK WAlt. Hancock was grand and magnifi cent in the battle of Gettysburg and seemed the very incarnation of war. < >n the second day he was at Cemetery I leights during tlie frightful cannon ade, when the rebels concentrated the lire of 150 guns on our lines. The air was full of missiles; streams of shot and shell screamed and hissed everywhere: it seemed as though nothing could live under that terrible fire —men and horses were torn limb from limb; caissons exploded one after another in rapid succession, blowing the gunners to pieces. The Infantry hugged the ground closely and sought every slight shelter that the light earthworks afforded. It was literally a storm of shot and shell, like the tall of raindrops or the beat of hailstones. Those who had taken part iu every battle of the war never bad seen anything like that connon ade, and the oldest soldiers began to be uneasy for the result. Hundreds and thousands were stricken down; the shrieks of animals and screams of wounded men were appalling; still the awful rushing sound of flying missiles went on and apparently never would cease. It was then when the firmest hearts had begun to quail, the army witnessed one of the grandest sights ever beheld by any army on earth. Suddenly a band began to plav " The Star Spangled Hanner," and General Hancock, with his staff — Major Mitchell, Captain Bingham, Captain Parker, Captain Hrotison— with corns Hag flying in the hands of Private Wells, appeared on the right of his line uncovered and rode down the front of his men to the left. The soldiers held their breath, expecting every moment to see him fall from his horse pierced by a dozen bullets, but still he rode on, while the shot roared and crashed around him, every mo ment tearing great gajw in the ranks by his side. Stormed at by shot and shell, Boldly ho rode, and well. Every soldier felt bis heart thrill as he witnessed the magnificent cour age of his general, and he resolved to do something that day which would equal it iu during. Just ns Hancock reached the, left of his line the rebel batteries ceased to play, and their in fantry, 18,000 strong, were seen emerging from the woods and advanc ing up the hill. Hancock knew the artillery fire had been intended to de moralize bis men and cover the ad vance of their infantry, which was to make the real attack. Turning his horse he rode slowly up his line from left to right, holding his hat in his hand, bowing and smiling to his troops as they lay flat on the ground. Hard ly had he reaehed the right of the line when the men, who, inspired by the courage of their general, could now hardly restrain themselves, re ceived orders to attack the advancing rebels. Eighty guns which Hancock had concentrated opened their brazen mouths and Btrcams of blue bullets flew from the muzzles of our rifles to the breasts of the confederates. It was an awful day, and Longstreet's " Old Guard of the Houth " melted away like wax under that terrible fire. Of the 18,000 who came to the attack, 5,000 fell or were captured on the hill side. Thirty stands of colors and an immense number of small arms were taken. Hancock was everywhere, riding the storm of buttle a* if he bore a charmed life. At last, just in the moment of victory, be was seen to reel in bis Huddle and would have fall en to the ground bad lie not been helped from his horse. A ball had pierced bis thigh, and for a timo it was thought the wound was mortal. "Tell General Meade," said Han cock, addressing his aide, Col. Mitch ell, "that the troops under my com mand have repulsed the enemy and gained a great victory. The enemy arc now flying in all directions in my front." When the aide delivered this mes sage to General Meade and added that his general was dangerously wounded, Meade said : " >Say to General Han cock that I am sorry ho is wounded and that I thank him for myself and for the country for the services he has rendered to-day." General Meade afterwards, in com menting on the battle of Gettysburg, said to General 11. G. Drum: "No commanding general ever had a bet ter lieutenant than Hancock. He was always faithful and reliable." UNDEIt (IBANT. Hancock did not recover from his wound until December, 1863, when, although still quite lame, he reported for duty, and was sent north to re cruit his corps. He was tendered a reception at Independence Hall by the citizens of Philadelphia, and re ceived the hospitalities of the cities of Boston, Albany and New York. In March, 1864, ho rejoined his corps and participated in the battles of the Wilderness with Grnnt. He com manded the Second and parts of the Fifth and Sixth corps, amounting in all to 50,000 men. He fought at Alesop'a House and Spottsylvania Court House, capturing "Stonewall" Jackson's old brigade, 4,000 prisoners and thirty colors. He was at North Anna, and did most of the lighting there. 11c commanded at the bloody assaults on Cold Harbor, and did his best to execute Grant's orders. The fighting was desperate, and Hancock's loss could not have fallen fur short of 12,000. He was on the South side of the James river, and made the assaults f cavalry with such consum mate skill as to elicit expressions of admiration from even General Grant. He fought the battle of Ream's Sta tion August 25, and had his horse shot under him. He fought the battle of Boydton road, capturing 1,000 prison ers and two stands of colors. Willi the battle of Boydton General Hancock's active fighting in the war ceased. President Lincoln, who hud learned to place a high estimate on Hancock's abilities, ordered liitn to Washington, and directed him at once to proceed with and organize an army of 40,060 veterans from discharged voi unteers who had served an enlistment. The use of this army was alone pre vented by the surrender of Ixse and the ending of the war. At the close of the war Hancock commanded the army of the Shenandoah, relieving General Sheridan. This army con sisted of 35,000 men of all arms, and was destined to move South with Hancock's 50,000 veterans ami join General Sherman, but Joe Johnson threw up the g|>ongc and rendered the movement unnecessary. SINCE THE WAU. General Hancock's career since the war is so well known it needs but little mention here. For his services during the war he was appointed a brigadier ami afterwards a major general in the regular army and assigned to command of the middle department. In 1866 he took com mand of the department of Missouri and conducted two campaigns against hostile Indians, taking the field in person at the head of 1,500 mcu of all arms. In 1867 be was sent by the Presi dent to New Orleans to command the States of Texas and Louisiana. It was in this field of labor that he dis tinguished himself by setting the ex ample of an officer of the army with extraordinary powers strenuously in sisting upon the entire subordination of military to civil authority in time of peace. Among the military command ers during the reconstruction period he was conspicuous in this regard, ami the positions then laid down in his general orders and correspondence did more perhaps than anything else to make him the ideal soldier in the minds of the constitutional Democrats. In 1868 he was relieved at his own re quest, ami in 1869, '7O, '7l and '72 commanded the department of Dakota. Siuce then he has commanded the military division of the Atlantic, com posed of the department of the lakes, the department of the east and depart ment of Washington, with headquar ters at Governors Island, New York City. HIM PERSONAL APPEAKANCK. Hancock, in personal appearance, is tall, well formed and very hand some. His height cannot be less than six feet two inches, nnd he weighs fully two hundred and forty pounds. He would make the finest looking President who ever sat in the White House, except, possibly, George Wash ington. His form towers iilmve other men, and lie attracts attention by his mere looks wherever ho goes. His eyes are blue and have a benignant and mild expression when in repose, but inspiring when in danger. His manner is dignified and knightly and ho is courtesy itself. He is always magnetic, and draws men to him by his kindness and gentle interest in their aflitirs. His sympathies arc eas ily aroused and he becomes intensely concerned for the sorrows and misfor tunes of others, striving in every way to relieve them, as though their troubles were his own. Hancock's kindness to his subordinates always won not only their love, hut also their confidence, and caused them to rely on him as a friend as well as a commander. He gave a man a good opinion of himself, and made each one feel lie was of more importance than he ever before sus pected. It was this which caused him to have such power over his officers ami men in battle, and made them prefer rather to die than forfeit the good opinion of their leader. General Hancock had two children, Russel Hancock and Ada Elizabeth Hancock. The latter died in New York, of typhoid fever, when 18 years of age. She was a young holy of great promise. Russel Hancock, the General's only son, is living and is a planter in Mississippi. A volume would not contain an ac count of all the heroic deeds of a man like Hancock ; his is a noble charac ter, and it is a pleasure to write of such a man. A glorious soldier, a steadfast friend, a useful citizen, he is all that is noble, nmtily and brave in poor fallen humanity. ■ ■ ♦ IIKNDKH KN ON HANCOCK. WIIV THE GREAT GENERAL PilotLl> AND WILL HE ELECTED. From Ilotnlricki' ItHllftttapolU We have presented to us a ticket for our consideration and our supiwrt. That ticket was made la>t week at Cincinnati, and the question is, shall it be elected ? [Cries of "Yes, yes."] Of the result 1 say to you to-night 1 have no doubt that General Winfield ."■v'ott Hancock and William 11. Kng lish will be elected. [Applause.] Why, if I hail a doubt before I could have none now, when I see this vast crowd of ladii** and gentlemen here to attest their appreciation of the strength and excellence of that ticket. General Hancock is distinguished in war as lie is in [leaee. Asa warrior he was dis tingubhed in Mexico; as a command er he was distinguished in the late war. Mo man stands above him as a military chieftain, and when the war was over, ami the administration sent him down to Now Orleans in command of Louisiana ami Texas, he attested his qualificatinoi as a civil ruler. Thinking men—l dare say many of you have thought that the contest for free elections was made first at the ex tra session of Congress last year. In that you are mistaken. The fight for free elections is more than a century old among English-speaking jieople, but in the politics of this country it is older than the extra session. It is found for the first time in ILouisiana and Texas, when General Hancock made the contest for free elections. [Applause.] In his order issued in 1867 he declared the military power in Texas and in Iuisiana should not at all interfere with the elections, and went further and directed that no soldier should approach the voting place unless to exercise the lawful right to vote himself (applause), and when any Republican gentleman asks me why 1 support Winfield S. Han cock, he being a military man, 1 say that in the civil government that he maintained in Louisiana and in Texas he did assort those principles which will preserve the whole country. My fellow-citizens, this election is a very important one. Here in Indiana we are an October State, as it it called. We are to vote first in October, Indi ana ami Ohio also, and it is of prime importance thnt Indiana shall speak boldly, plainly, strongly in October, so that all the other States that arc to follow in November may know how the freemen stand in this contest. We have got to fight the battle first; we have got to meet the officers of this administration. Under the pretence that it will not allow it* officers to in terfere in political affairs it does most corruptly —I believe more corruptly than any administration the country has ever known —interfere with nil its office-holding army. That army is now a hundred thou sand strong —a hundred thousand par tisans under pay. Already they have been called upon to contribute their $6 a piece; already this order has gone forth to contribute this enormous sum of money. When it is known that the I'residential election does turn or is to turn u]>on the pivotal State Indiana, how much of tliat money is to come here to corrupt our free elec tions? Oh! I that to you, men. You have stood up in the spirit of persecution when they have prevented our civil and business relations because of your Democracy. You have stood when soldiers were here to threaten and disturb you, ami now, when they send money to influence the election in Indiana, I trust, with the greatest confidence, that wo will maintain a pure electiou and the supremacy of the Democratic party. Shortly after General Hancock is sued these orders in the name of pop ular liberty they turned him out of command, Supplied his place with commanders that would serve their purpoM better. They turned him out of the coiumand of Louisiana and Texas because he was the Htalwart champion of popular right*, and the American people will put him back because he is tne champion of jwpular right*. [Applause.] Eastward ltound. Clouds, fust driven before an eastern wind, scudded aero** the sky. The hurry and whirl of the Illinois Metropolis were left in the rear, as the train over the Mich igan Central, with its long line of beauti ful palace sleeping coaches, was drawn swiftly along the shores of Lake Michigan. For many miles the boundaries of the great sea lake were closely bugged. Huge waves, driven before a fierce storm wind, broke over the banks in white fury. One succeeding another they rolled onward, ending in a burst of spray. Thus it con tinued until the truin progressed into the interior, arid darkness shut out surround > ig objects. During the twilight a sumptuous supper was partaken of aboard the dining car. Then nine o'clock arrived and sleepiness oppressed the eyes of travelers. I had found it impossible to obtain a lower berth and could only secure one of those lofty parches just beneath the car roof. It hapjscned that only one other of these upper berths was occupied and that was the one just neit my own. At an early hour a young and pretty lady climbed into this, while a relative (probably a maiden aunt) rested her aged head upon the couch below. Ajsout the same time another young lady, who spoke with a French accent, retired into the berth immediately beneath the one into which 1 intended to mount. Unaccustomed as 1 was to such things, 1 wondered how 1 could climb into my high berth without danger of falling in upon the Mademoiselle so quietly resting just beneath my own. Imagine my relief, then, when the obliging colored porter placed a step ladder in the aisle for my accommodation. I was not long in clamberiiig up and in. All seemed to be right, until, glancing around, 1 no ticed that the partition between the two upper compartments did not extend quite to the top of the car, and through the space thus made I could distinctly see the curly head of my fair neighbor. My spnse of the ridiculousness of the situation was inore distinctly impressed when 1 hear<[a smothered scream issue from the young lady, followed immediately hv a request to her elderly relative below for a duster and some other garments to hang over the objectionable hole. The oars, especially the upper l>erths, were brightly illuminat ed, and, modestly, I kept my eyes averted from the opening, and affected unconscious ness of the lady's consternation. Ventur ing soon to glance around, 1 noticed that the duster had Wen duly received, and the aperture effectually closed. Sleep that night was hut a wakeful slumber, and at last morning dawned. I dared not descend from my berth next morning until I was sure that the Mademoiselle below bad arisen, ar I would not risk the danger of falling into her arms. I, however, did venture the following morning to in terrogate the curly haired Miss if I had frightened her the night before, and re ceived for n reply, in hesitating tones, "Oh, no; not much." Hreakfast on the rail the next morning was equal to supper the night before, in cluding spring chicken, strawberries, ice cream and all the delicacies of the season— then I commenced to study the country. le>ng ago we had crossed the Detroit river and entered Victoria's dominions. The geographical division is the only divid ing line, however, between the American nnd British provinces, as the general fea ture* of the land are in every respect the same, as those of the Northern Slates. The names of the principal station* along the route are also familiar to the traveler from almost every clime, as London, I'aris, Ingersoll, Princeton and Ilarrisburg were passed before the train arrived at Suspen sion Bridge, which is on the New York boundary. Many lovely wild flowers— among them the large scarlet lily—grew in the fields on either ride. Over that wonderful piece of architecture —the Suspension Bridge—which span* the green waters of Niagara river, I entered Now York and caught a glorious view of the Fall*. A great green river falling in hues of green and silver Into a sea of spray, and then flowing off mere intensely green than ever, is what it seemed to me. No one enn describe it, and in this connection I am pleased to copy the words of an English writer of vivid imagination and consummate command of language, who tbu* painted the impression this American wonder left upon hi* cultivated mind : "1 think in every quiet season now : still do those waters roll and leap and roll and tumble all day long ; still are the rainbows spanning them hundreds of feet below; (till when the sun is on them do they shine like molten gold. Still when the day it gloomy do they fall like snow, or *em to crumble away like the front of a great ehalk cliff, or roll down the rock like dense whito arooke; and al way a from IU unfathomable grave arises that tremen dous ghoet of spray and mitt which ia never laid, which ha* haunted thia place with the same dead solemnity *ince dark neas brooded on the deep." Before the afternoon U far spent we dash through the city of Rochester, with its 90,000 inhabitants; its park*, fountains •nd lawn*, and at tupper time top fur the night in the city of Canandaigua. Thin is a beautiful city built upon an easy grade, which alope* down to the lake of the aatne name. Upon ita placid waU m bout* glide back arid forth, and in fair weather the forma of many fair women and brave j r ,,. ri are reflected from it aurface. At 'J A. M. the next morning I started aouth over the Northern Central to Elrnir*. White (leld* of daikie* lifted their head* to the aun on either aide. Grand apple and peach orchards were passed, even then bearing a weight of tender fruit. Vin*- yards grew on steep declivities. Then, b fore Watkins was reached, ca>< ad'- ~f water came flowing through numerous little glens, marking our approach to that great wonder. The population of Klrnira is about 211,000. It is a well-built and growing city. From that place another abort ride over a route quite familiar to your readers brought me to the city of Wiiliainsport, where a week was which will be ever overflowing with plea . ant memories to Yours, ic c., Oliver Cromwell. New York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Th*rlrctilmliori of thU popular ha* mor* thfcti trel.Uil ]tjf>ri|f (h#- pt y+mt it. *jj Hi#- l#*dtoir tw cfsnUihwl lit tli- litiu Jlekall, h i • arraQg*d in handy depart menu. Tb* FOREIGN NEWS *rtiLrar* spi-lal diapat'ln- from all i|iiarl*rt of th* glob*. l"lllt 111* h**>l of AMERICAN NEWS ar* guru lh* Tl*gra|ljfc D; ►!>*!' lt* ..f |j 4 , tt--iu all pail* of tli* L'moii. This foatui#• alun*-inak* • THE WEEKLY HEKALIi tli#* bk*l raJuaM# chronicler In Ui* vnrM, * i i •.* K*ry w--k u Kl**n faithful i-purt <>{ POLITICAL NKWB atritira'irijc coin p I eta and eomprahafiMv#* dij.fitr I . , from W*ht(igloo, In# lading fail ri*>rt of tr* ■!#"#-' ha of atninrnt politician* "ta Uit<|ii'-#l)'-bi of if, hour. Til?: FA KM DEPARTMENT "f th* Wmir lIriALD gito> til* lal t a* w#-ll w> tl - mo( pt at Ileal aid dl*ov*ri'* relating t Ik#* '1 nlii-ii #>f ih* farmer, hint* for rainng cvti, I'oi ltet, CJkAia*. Tree- Vloet aele*, A< .A# . v noxitiiioiM fcr k'-#*tiinx building* and at "nail* in r#-- JHUr. Tina I* tijp!*n.#ot/-d by aw > d; irl m*nt, widely copied, tinder th* h#nd of THE HOME, firing redf** for practical dtshra, htBU ( r maker tdothiug an.l for k" | in* op Willi th* latast faahmin at th* loast pre*. Kt*r)- itrm of ranking or *mn um •ugir*.t*d In Oils d*partm*r>t Is pr#*nt of th* Wrist* llisalii will m* * th* lions*wif* trior* than on* htiudrod tian* th* j.rlr* of th* fiafwr. Th* lnt*n-st nf SKILLED LABOR ar* J<.k*d after, and firrytkltig pertaining to m<- fliHif and lat#r mating i* oar* fill I y re# ■ rd#-d. Th#- i* a f*g* •fended V- all th* lat#-t pha#>- of th* bua** nRrkc|., M# rr handi*<- Ac., Ar. A ralua i-l* faator#* t* fond in th* jH iaily r# |*Ln*d pn< a-ndoonditioD* of THE PRODUCE MARKET. He'isnm Nswiathoni* anit aiirnaif. v.g*thr with • Sron sisrj w*k. a s.sv s l.j s in. *n..r.it.t 4a innal and Hawaii 1 |t-rT> n-. t Botidinirw siiariwos, inviunt: and atri. wall T*nt4lat* cahli a waak dadutk>n to thowa pvaparr.* t taach. j I*tndant* adniitta<) at any tlm#*. Owunme of atudy by (ha Utaf* I v; 4#d HrhooL 11. IVaparahirv 111. Khmentary IV. !% ■ j *lit#fir. OlOKt col Eats I A*a.l*tttlr. 11. Comm*rrial HI Murfr IV Art I Th* Kh m*ntai? at*i f. i*ntifi< c .itw u * f. - I*wtunal, anil stadmts (rwlwaling th*r*in r**< u , total* Diplomas, ronfsrrlrt; th* m*- an I ir*- I pnmtlng .t*gr**s Ma*l*t of th* El*m*iits. anil Ms.tit ! of lit* fsrtnc*a. Oratltwlso Iv tb* oibr mnroMi r*- *i<* Sotmal (VtUalsi nf th*ir attaitimmls. , g *il i t th* Esniltj. Th* Prof.,|t.sl rmirstw ar* Ilh*tal. am) tr* in ttioenigbieas not lnf*tior to tlnw* of nor I-at r<4|**,. Tho rtat* rtajolr** ahl t h*r ordr of rStlsrtosh f , Th* tlm*. it*msnil it. It is no* of th* prim* tor* tt j of this arhonl tn h*tp to a*rnr* tt hr ftirrtishinr lnt*t. ligmtt and fVl*at t*s. Inn for h*r rkuolt. Tn tin nl It aolirlta tonng p. r.-n. of *•■.; al lllti** ami gt"l porjaw**—tloia* ah., iloa.r* to imp-or* tl.*ir tlm* and th*lr tai*ta, as *iod*tita To all tMli It proniisos aid In d*v*li.p|ns lh*lr i-iwr and sl.ttndat t opmrtunitlm for w*l|.pald hsls.r aft.r |*a*tg at h.aJ For ralalngn* and t*rms d lr th* Prin. ifwl osr. or nrrtusi #torkb . . Q. Kli tnaa. K F. MrConnlrk. Ef ,W' IX Kaokln. John A Hot' But* Trwloto—lll*,. A O Ctirtin. H tn II L la*f r*nlw. h. Hon J*m* M*rrtll. H-n W .li Birfrt. 1 C C. Whl*,. H. Mill*r Mrtkwme k. K*., oincML* Hon WILLIAM RIUI.KR, PrwhUat, rioath*) ! P. 0 MILLAR McrOHWX R Sonlait TIIOMAh TaUDI.RY. Troaoorwr. r pE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLLKFONTK, PA., IB BOW OFFRRIKO OBEAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOBR W IBMIRO FIBBT-CLABB Plain or Fancy Printing. We hsvo unußual fecilitW for prinling LAW B(H)KH, PAMPHLETS, CATAUmURS. PKOCR.V M ¥ KS. ... STATEMKNTS, CIRCC LARS, BILL HEADS, NOTK HEADS, .. 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