Gil* ®*#fr* BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largtit, ChpMt and But Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUMTT. * THK CENTRE DEMOCRAT 1* pub lish*] ftwy Thursday morutug, el U<sllfunt, (utr* county. Pa. TERMS— OwI, In adraoc* SI BO If not paid In advance. hi OO A LIVI PAPER—davoUd to tba Interests of the whole people. "ayntuu made within three months will bs con sidered In advance. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the oounty must be paid for In ieitvance. Any person proc'irlnx us tencash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an on nsuallv reliable and profitable medium for advertising. Veuve the meet ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Rooks, Tracts, Pr gra o ■, P letere. Commercial printing, Ac., In the Bnost etylo and at the lowee: pomllleretee. All a'ltrrUaemmits for a leaa I- rm than three monthe to rents y.r line for the But three Ineertlons, and ft cents a llu- far each additional Insertion. Special notice < cne-balf more. Editor!-rl notices lft cents per tlwe. LOCM, riovlogs, In local columns, 10 csnts per line. A liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by the quarts', half yetr, or year, aa follows: w a - svacs ooccvtxn. B S i i i On# Inch (or IS Ho* :hi type) - $-' Two Ischw. ... 7 lo 16 Three Inch** 10 16 Snorter column (or 6 Inch*)....- ........ 12 2 .'lO olf rolomn (or 10inch*) ...... 20 36 M One rol imn for 2* ilnrliM) |3A 66 100 Foreign ndverUeemente oriat be peid for before In •ertl -i, except on yearly contmrt, when half yeerly payments In adrancr will be required. PciiTlCAi. Nonca*. 16 cents per line each Insertion. Nothing Ineerled for leas than 6o cents. BriiFf** Mortem, in the editorial columns, 16 cents par Una, each Insertion. The Independent. TUB FOLLOWERS OF WOLFE IN CONFERENCE. PHILADELPHIA, JAB. 12. —Over three hundred delegate* Attended the Wolfe or Independent Republican State Com mittee meeting here to-day. The buzz and confusion incident to the gathering of 10 large an assembly wan brought to a sudden termination at 11:30 o'clock, whoa Chairman McKee mounted the platform and called for "order," and read the call iaaued by the Slate Com mittee for the conference. John J. Pinkerton, of West Cheater, was elected Chairman. The following gentlemen were elected Secretaries: Frank Wil ling Leach, Philadelphia; F. M. Nichols, Lusernc; Burd S. Patterson, Schuyl kill: Willis A. Mitchell, Warren. Mr. Nesbit, from Northumberland county, for the purpose of testing the sense of the convention, offered a reso lution calling for a convention on the twenty-sixth of April, 1882, for the pur pose of piecing in nomination a full In dependent Republican ticket for the offices to be filled at the general elec tion aext November. Hon. Charles S. Wolfe smid great ap plause arose to speak on the resolution, lie said the conference had gathered as patriots and Republicans because the standard of the party had fallen into the hands of those who dishonor it. As those will not voluntarily surrender their usurped and illegitimate power and abandon their vicious practices, subversive of true Republicanism and good government, they cannot expect the continued supremacy of the Repub lican party with them in control. To remedy this evil it behoove* us aa men to demand a complete abendooment by the bosses of tbeir selfish and improper schemes, and a sincere and respectful obedience to the will of the masses. This is the first formal step toward regener ation. Mr. Wolfe was repeatedly inter rupted by rousing applause. A delegate from Lancaster said that as Republicans it was not the purpose of the conference fo break up Republi canism, but it should wait until the re gular Republican convention in May. If they persisted in nominating machine men, then the Independent element would rise in its might and sweep them from power forever. Mr. W. M. Derr, of Lebanon, did not think they were there to abuse the bosses, and he would offer, as a substi tute, "that this body recommend to the State Central Committee that they order conventions to be held in the different counties for the purpose of sending dele gates to the convention of the legular* on the tenth of May," and then see whether they will choke us off when we go there. There was, be said, neither a man so poor or so mean that he did not respect more than DongC'ameron. He was mean and dishonest, and now he would say, "Let loose, you damna ble coward, you bare held sway long enough." [ Prolonged applause and laughter.] Mr. Bpeakman, of Delaware county, said that the Independents bad fought one battle with blenk cartridges, and now they proposed genuine warfare. [Applause and cheer.] He was opposed to waiting for the regulars before mak ing nominations. For his part be would support a Democrat if that support would dislodge the bosses from power. [Qreat cheering.] Mr. Darlington, of Delaware, said that Mr. Speekman could rote as be chose, but be could not carry tbeoountry with him. lie was in favor of reform within the party lines, and for the Indepen dents to dictate to the bosses what nom inations tbey should make was commit ting the very sin tbeir opponent was guilty of. Wcarton Baker followed with a for midable opinion entitled an address to the people of the .State. E. B. Sturges, from Lackawanna, thought that if tbey made nominations without waiting to show that bad men had been put up who were not the rep resentatives of the people they would make a sad mistake. John P. Verree wanted to reconstruct the Republican party and make it what it waa in the days of its former glofy,. Major H.B. McNair, editor of the York Jkpulliatn, said be protested against the amendments to the original resolution. He would have tbem go forward and nominate a ticket which would be re ceired and supported by the whole Republican parly of Pennsylvania. Hampton L, Carson waa received by the convention with cheers and made an interesting address. Mr. Wolfe inquired if they had not been patient at Harriaburg and at Wash ington 7 did tbey not meet at Washing ton and the chief engineer of tba ma chine any that the candidate had boon named? Was not the action of their committee yesterday such oa to indicate what oourse they would pursue in tho convention T They were planning now to send their delegates to the next na tional convention and the return of J. Donald Cameron to the United States Senate. D. C. Irish, of Lawrence, said that the fruit of the seeds which Cameron had sown was the murder of the President of the United States. The resolution of Mr. Nesbit was amended, making the date as the 24th of May next for holding the convention, and the resolution was adopted with but two dissenting voices. A committee of fire, consisting of I. D. McKee, Wharton Barker, Philadel phia; F. M. Nichols, Wilkesharre; Ma jor H.S. McNair, York, and Hon. 0. W. Miller, of Crawford, was then ap|>ointed by the chair for the pur|<osu of selecting a larger committee consisting of one member from each Senatorial district in the State, whore duty it shall be, in conjunction with the chairman and secretary of the State citizens' Republi can association, to arrange an equitable basis for the representation of the inde pendent voters of the State in (he con vention to be held in accordance with the action of this conference. Philadelphia was fixed upon as the place for holding the next meeting, when the convention adjourned. STATE NEWS. John Parish, of Brady, Clearfield county, caught a coal black fox in a trap a few days ago. A Bradford hotel which hsd a small- Eo r. case has been strictly quarantined y the Bop.rd of Health. The widow of Colonel Richard White, of Indiana Court House, received back penxion the other day to the amount of #6,080. Tho smnll-pox has broken out in East Mauch Chunk. Freight Conductor David Beltz, of the Lebigh Valley Rail road, is a victim. His home lias been quarantined and put under guard. A special session of Council has been called to organize a Board of Health and strict precautions will l>e taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Much excitement prevails. Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, At torney General of tho United .States, was on the 12th given a dinner by the Bar of Philadelphia, at the Aldine Hotel. About 225 gentlemen were pres ent, George W. Biddle, Esq , presiding, with the Attorney (ieueral upon his right. Addrews were made by Mr. Biddle, Hon. H. Brewster, Hon. Wayne MocVeagh, Judge Allison, Lew is C. Cassidy, Hampton D. Carson, At torney General Palmer, David W. Sel lers, and others. Intelligence has been received at lfarrisburg of a robbery and intended murder committed at Lamb's Gap, Cum berland- county, a few days ago. An unknown man was decoyed from a houso by two men narued Dean and i shot. They then robbed him of #l5O, and, sup|>osing him dead, covered his body with leaves and brusb. The vic tim recovered sufficiently to tell his story and was assisted to a place of safety. The Deans, who are well known as bad characters, have fled. Mr. Payson Porter, who isono of the most expert statisticians in the coun try, has made a careful census of the Sunday schools of Philadelphia. He re ports that there are in all 545, com prising all the denominations. These schools have 16,44* teacher* and 157, 847 scholar*. The influence of such a large body of students of the Bible ought to be greatly felt as a means of improving the morals of the city. Among these schools the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians are in close com petition for the lead aa to numbers. There are 102 Episcopal Sunday schools and 101 of Presbyterian faith. The Church of God, the New Jerusalem and the Mennonile* each have one Sunday school. The cost of supporting all the schools is about #56,000, which cannot be considered extravagant. The annual election of the stock holders of the Reading railroad com pany for affairs of that corporation was held in Philadelphia last week, and the result was a great triumph for Franklin B. Gowan, who was elected President by s decided vote over Hajor Bond. The vote was aa follows ; Gowsn 270.- 984 ; Bond 222,617. The vote was offl cially reported to the courts of Phila delphia, on Saturday. Mr. Gowan was declared duly elected and he imme eiately entered upon the discharge of his duties. Judging from the tone of what is said by tbe Bond party and es pecially from ths manner in which it is said, there wilt be no contest msde against the Gowan party in court. The etlect on tbe stock of the announce ment that Gowan had received a major ity of tbe vote* cast waa not conspicu ously apparent. The result is looked upon as the opening up of a lively competition between the Reading and Pennsylvania railroads and traffic be tween New York and Philadelphia, and this opinion had the effect of stiffening Reading in the markets and weakening Pennsylvania shares. Brokers think there will be a marked advance of Reading because the Gowan people keep their large holdings and tbe Bond people will not sacrifice. An Enfknalastlc Endorsement. GORHAM, N. H., July 14, 1879. Otnlt —Whoever you are, I don't know ; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in tfaia world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and doe* all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to aucb an extent that tbe leqt excitement would make me shake iflta tbe ague. Last May 1 was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change: another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to take both bands to write, but now n-y good right hand writes this. Now, if yon continue to manufacture as honest and good an ar ticle as vou do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fellow men that wag ever conferred on mankind. Tin BCBCR. GENERAL MEWS. Last year 149 miles of railroad were built in North Corolina, and the pros pect is that the total this year will be still larger. Mr. Conkling is now keeping bouse on Thirty-sixth street in New York, and may be seen nearly every afternoon walking up Broadway. California is beginning to worry for fear that this is going to be a dry year. The southern counties are already suf fering for lack of the usual rainfall. We are sending bacon and cheese to both England and Germany. But ow ing to German duties the latter coun try pays twice as much for them as England does. The First Mennonite Church of Phil adelphia, on Diamond street, above Fifth, was formally opened on last Saturday. The new building was be gun about five months ago. It is a brick structure, two stories high, and cost $7,500. The value of Kansas farm products for 1881 foots up 5122,946,490 the higher prices realised having mado the total valuation forty per cent, higher than in previous year, though the average yield throughout tho State waa not so great at in 1880. Not all the South Carolina negroea are so badly off that they need emigrate to Texas to make a living. The Colum bia Register tella of one living near that oity, Abram Hamilton by name, who owns sixty acres of good land, eight mules and horses, does not owe a dollar in the world, and has about S6OO in hard cash. In Congress the House Committee on Banking and Currency has decided to report favorably the bill known as the C'rupo bill, extending the charters of national banks for the term of twenty years. The necessity for prompt legis lation in the matter iajevident when it is remembered that the charters of 393 national banks expire this year. Mr. Havemeyer, whose sugar refinery in Williamsburg, New York, was burn ed on the Bih, his loss will not exceed $1,500,(W0. The risks are divided among a large number of companies. From 1200 to 2000 men will be thrown out of employment by the fire. A fire at Springfield, Ohio, on the K'.b, destroyed five stores and a saloon, causing a loss of $30,000. A statement of the population of New York city was received at the Bu reau of Vital statistics from C. W. Swenton, superintendent of the census ol IS si i. '>f the whole population of 1,- 207,299 the native-born are shown to number 727,629 of whom 708,677 are white and 18,952 colored. The foreign bom residents number 47H,670,0f whom 29.767 are English. 153,452 German, 9,- 910 French, 198.595 Irish, 8.683 Scotch, I 12,223 Italian, and the rest scattered. ; Gn Oak River, in Manitoba, is a reser- I vation of refugee Sioux Indians who j refused to come across the line with I sitting Bull when he surrendered. | The chief is White Eagle, and his peo i pie number about 200. They now ' have eighty acres under cultivation; raised 2.000 bushels of potato** last year, besides a quantity sufficient for their use of wheat, barley, oats, maize, turnips, beets and cabbage ; and have fifty head of cattle, including sixteen working oxen. They apj>ear contented, and cause no trouble. Captain William Tyson, an old sea captain and shipping merchant, who re cently died near llackensack, N. J., worth $656,000, was a very eccentric man. He once tore up $20,000 in Gov ernment bonds, and burned up sß.oooof it. The inventory of his New Jersey estate at first footed up only $75,000, but in clearing up hia private room a number of checks were found under the carpet, while from behind the safe were taken stocks and bonds representing about $200,000. Although two and three years old, the checks were honored. The stock and bonds, principally min ing stocks and Southern States bonds, realized but a few dollar*. The church sensation in New York is the complete financial success of "Par son Newman'a Wealthy Men 'aCburcb." The rental of pews has taken place at such premiums a* provide for the easy running of the church without risk of being swamped by debt, as under for mer administrations. Dr. Hepworth'a idea was a noble one, but for lack of ready cash it never was a success. When be built the church be wanted the price of sittings to be so low that young men and newly married couple* could be accommodated at moderate price. With a heavy debt to carry thia was impossible. Mr. Davis, who succee ded I>r.; Hepworth, found the debt more than he oould manage. Now, when General Grant pars SI,OOO for the first choice of pew and other New York na bobs oome in ample force at almost sim ilar figures, the church has all the mon ey it wants. Many of the pews tent for as much per pew as the rental of a snug bouse would amount to. Thia send* the poor to the kingdom of hea ven by acme other route, if they want to go at all. Mrs. Caroline Uiohing* Bernard died of smallpox at Richmond. Virginia, on last Haturday. Her remains were bur ied in Hollywood cemetery. Nhe waa the adopted daughter of the late Peter Kichings, the well known manager and aotor. She was born in England, hut came to thia country when a child. She was once a prima donna, having ap peared in the operas of the "Child of the Regiment,'' and as Adalgiaa in "Norma." She first appeared on the dramatic stage in March, 1853, in the comedy of "The Prima Donna," in the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphi. In 1857 she became a permanent member of the company at the Walnut, and continued there until January 12, 1859. She afterward traveled as a afar, and aa manageress of the ltichings English opera troop. On Christiana day, 1867, she waa married in Boston to Mr. P. Barnard, and haa recently been a musi cal instructress and leader of the Mo zart association in thia city. A few daya before her sickness she celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of her mar riage; at the dinner party there were thirteen friends present, and her death occared on the 13th day of the month. Tboae who retain the superstitious ter ror of the number thirteen have com mented freely on those facta. Thousands of women have been en tirely cured of the moiit stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of Lydia K. I'inklinm's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. I'khuna cures every time—get some, be well—keep it on hand, and sin no more. "How are you today?" Not very well. (Jo tor a bottle of I'kbuna and be well. JSew Advertisements. Bcllefonto Enterprises. With tke New Year Belle funic prom ises to develop into the mod prosjterou.s of our inland town*—enterprise after enterprise is being started by the capital of our public sjnrited cititcns. The Car II oris are running to their full cajtaci ty,our Glass If oris are opening with every ihow of success, the Steel Works will give employment to 100 men, the Nail Works, for whose success General Bearer vouches, will shortly off-r employ ment to hundreds of people —all these public enterprises will put Bellefonte in the ran of prosperous and wide-awake towns. Here, then, is room and place for lively, spirited and active young men. Among the best and most success ful business enterprises organized recent ly is the LARGE ANI) WELL FILLED FURNITURE ROOMS of JOHN PROUDFOOT& CO.,op posit the Bush House —nothing like, it in the County. If visitors to Bellefonte will only take the trouble to call at our Store, they well be surprised at the quality, style and prices of first-class Furniture. We arc aiming to buy all goods directly from the manufacturers without the intervention of agents, so as Ito offer goods at bottom figures. ONE I j/rofit is sufficient. We propose to fill your homes with Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Sofas, Odd Chairs, Tables, any 'thing and everything in Furniture at prices lower than you can get in this County. We mean just what tee say. We also offer the public the services of Mr. John Proudfoot %cho has a tho rough knowledge of the UNDERTAK ING loudness, and who will keej> on hand, COFFINS, TRIMMINGS,Ac., together with a first-class HEARSE. Fair prices only will be charged. Give us a trial. JO IIS PRO I'D FOOT CO. 2-3 m. SWEDISH BITTERS. 0 THL OBEAT Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy! Th- rhl.f lngrfr!iat and llf# f'rtog 4wml of thia P"l .rowdy oa hafhcroDnwoly Zoo on u l.ittrr ■lot n>'.hrugh Hit T*rj mraiy found la thl* mantry, la ill. nlna> Nonhwaal ll I. g*ihd la pr.ifoa* a'moAar-r* hy th. lw|4ond*r in th I l-*k •ixl mow-clad mountain* of K<,rw*p .oil Swob*. to 4 ha., la roanwttoa with otbr InxroAlnna, Iw* na~l ui tig tt-.nw.l-n. .acluait.ly for yan a. oa* of th. (iwlai r-m—llo. lm I-ylKtdrwy and Um ungual that ha it. tw-n known. In placing thU preparation baton th. A tan lean Chile *• raadtdly twllnm that v. bar. BUM • long I woat, by string a nwdicln. that will not only temporarily r.11.r., hat 11l prwlttlj ramdyagrrpate. KHn.) and Ll*r Complaint, ami all lbtr rarknu 4- fa. ml m Soar IHowwt. Strh llrwdarh. I'ain. la th. aid. ami Bark, P*l|Ataticn of th. Haart, (Vwtt.fr am, Ir.AlpnWloa, Tallow Skin. Swimming of th. llnaA. rllam al Pit of Stnawrh, low Spirt la, B<. Thro. A -mm will rAhr. th. wont root. A.k roar druggtnt h-r a botti. and ho ooartnead. Prtro. 7A coat*. %.y EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice SJ in h-roty gtnr that letter* Trotaawatary oa tho out. nf It.nrr Mayr, Br , lata of Mlla town nhtp, Cwta manly, pMMyln>a. diwaa.A. h* Ifr-o granted to Hoary My.r. Jr. rmiinc In ralA towtwhlp. hi ahono all porwoaa lnd*4>ted hi raid <atet. ar* tfrjnwtfri to awk. payawal nod tho*. ha'tng .Intnw or demand*. will awkr town tbn man with ont d.lry. HENRT MS VSR, Jr. Z-d Ri renter. pOMMIBSIONERS' NOTICE. Vj Enanl.M, That tho pianist hoard of Onwrty C. tnmU.i'r-r* h. gor wand by th. fnltowtnf rnlnn nod ragninUatw, nod Sir th. Information of th* puttie It In utAarad that th.y bn pnt-lwh-d for ftmr no or lonlr. nrorkn la aarh arnrnpapor of th. moaly. Int. That th# Ooaaty CnamMalorwn awl In th.tr oflko at th* Ooert lloaa. la th. horoash of Sollnf-ml.. oa .Tory And and third Tnaatay of rwh month, from 10 o'ctork A. a, hi 4 o'clock r. M. Sd All trooAa nnA osntmdnl (nr th. no. of Urn coaaty tannt hn porthoond liy the Oonmimlon.ni or by thidr orAnr. SA. All bill, not ha Itmlaod oh.n proooatod to th. Hoard Sir pnymrnt. 4th. No orAorn la ho drawn until th. Hoard of CVanialoewora apprornn th* hill. Hb. Ho good, or malarial of nay kind Sir th* ana nf th. coaaty to ho patcbm.d from any of the Ctooaty Octamlaalaaon. JOHN WOLF. \ 11. C. CAMI-HSU.. >Commlrrtonotv A. J. ORKIsr, j W. Mam W, tin,'lark. is hereby given that the 1™ amend acalttao acroant of W. H. OORMAM. Aa- Maaoo of John W. tholl, two law SIM la th. ofßr. of th* Prntboaotory of th. Onart of Onmaww Pirn* la and Air th. coaaty of Imitra, and that arid acroant *lll b proaantad ks coaSnnaUan at th. aost la* of arid aoort. J. a HARPKH. Prothf. "LUSTRAY. —Came to the residence 1 J of th* anAoralgiwd la Haow She* townahlp, On Ira roaoty. Pa., oa or a howl Aagnat I.ISSI,* MI) HXiraa, allh a ahll. far., m shout thro* yaara old. Th ownar an rem# forward, pnw* proparty and pay charge. ; otharwla. ah* will ho dtaiimaiA of ae eordias to law. DAVID RcCLOSKRT Soon Shor, Jaa. t, MSS. 14* * WISE Hi a day at hoaia inwtly mala. •I m "oWly Ostmfm. Addrraa THt'B A CO.. Aa guata Mala*. ' -Iy T3UBH HOUSE, J > HK'.I.XPONTa. PA., Famlllm and afngt* gwaUomaa, aa wall aa th* fan oral u-ar*llag (wbll* and maaadal bmi ar* larliod to thi# Ptrot-Clam llotal, wham thoy will Sad hum. .a fort, al roaaoaahla mlaa. Übmai radaottoa to Jaijm.a and othan attending Chart. W. D. TKLLCa, Proj/r Goldsmith Brothers. FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL R EDUCTION IN PRICES. It always has been and always will be our motto, after the holi days to go through the entire stock of Heavy Winter Goods and mark them down, in order to facilitate a general cleaning out at the end of each season, thereby enabling us to start with an entire new fresh stock of goods each succeeding season. Special Announcement. An extra discount of 10 per cent, will be given oa all Ladies' CXJATB and IKJLMANB pur chased within the next thirty dap. Call early and make your selection. O where you will, all QVER the world, from its JJENGTH to its breadth, J )OWNRIGHT, honest and gQUARE dealing was never done legitimately than right P the Bee Hive Stoke*. r pHEY ask just what tbey take, J JONESTLY telling the quality of you buy, and wonld J ) ATIIEU lose a sale than lie, or you, with a view of RUMBLING on the price. J J A RDLY is there an hour but P VERY BODY may plainly see the RIGHTEOUSNESS of our manner QTYLE of dealing, by the crowds O thai Bark la aS oat of on Man*. New Advertisements. THE PATRIOT. A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the General Public. Pu Ken i. Hi. ',t,)y UftTUIUH li"W.pat*T potillebM •( the Rial. < -,|<ital. Tb* I'AII.V PATRIOT mnk-es .po< tally tJ f J'l.l. u) I' *J*U D*. T'" l I'ATMIOT )<ui<iUlirU)s new* ar'l M 4 Ui* froto ail |/u,t*. Tli i'AII.Y i'ATRioT xliaa apodal atlenthu t/, ■ [l jn arid prri'Jti, mark-la Til. I'All.V I'ATBI'iT oppose* • nil rrotrallnlton ol polities) jk/mht Term. : per annum, f.to, n r m adeem. ior 17 .<. per solium II nut pail ad.ame. <* .n, M i"'i-i>ti.i.at- >.< Tli" W BKKI.Y FAlkllil la a tar/* -letit iiaa" netirr iI.KrU"! la HUratiii". .Unr. '.J luree, niai, tuailtrii. .it, liurlm number will '<> lain an llluatraliun „l mine prominent uii,k in ..rut. Tbla la an etUatllre feature whbb (annul fall 111 pleaae. Term. II <*ipe, annum. li.raiisblr In ail rani... One amy of tbe M EEK I. Y PATKIirT and on. ropy of lb. I # tiliail"l|.lila WEEKLY TIMM mil be ."ill un. year rm II Ob iaah In edvame. tbna en In* Ilia Iwi |p-r. b.r lb. auberrtptlon u| „|in. uiler un. my iifili. WEEKLY PATRIOT end on. ~i tli. I OTTAOK IIV.AKTII.au .,"li"n, lu./nTbli .l,' •/Jo*, mi •rut ..us jrnmr for f 1 TO. **h in mu4*mm+. h<md i jvur •UUrlpUl/fMftt OtK*. AfMrs-a* PATItIUT PUSLIMII*<;<y, IfArriihri, l'. TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, I'KOl'Kl STOK, The lUtt and Cheapest Srxcrpaper Published, ronr/.ux i-rkk. 0 IST E DOLLSR PKR YEAH AO CENTS for Six Months, An Extra Copy to every Club of Ten, New York Herald PUBLISHED KVEBT I.AT IK TUB YEA* POSTAGE EEEI. Ilk |ajn for on. rear, Sunday• Included. I I*.*" for i n" yee.\ without holidays. $5 jay. for alt tnoritba, Sunday. Included. H joya for all month., trilbout Si.nd.yL IS |>.y. I t nn year for any .pe-im-d day of lb. week. II |iay>f..rali no nih. tor an j .j*- Ih. I d.y of tbr a*, n II |*r luonlb (|nilodlng Sunday.| will b" charged a •ul>acTl|iUue. fur a leee (wriod tin. tbre. mnntba -To EUROPE— IBCITMIO h"ffAUi. **iy fit vi W#wkly (Knrop+mt) F>Jiioi 4 Wwtkly Edition ......... 2 "0 NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, wrtcs rtrt I*Jly L.<li t i'ri. Two md m half r*at j*-r Ccpf Httrxiay WilRB." k"ur owrti jr** Ccj f Wswkljr Edition Two < ; j-f O j y S n -Not I*#a flifcti X miu!*d to c*w*dJ#rt at b"l<f*Mala rat'-. allow to t wimiaaif ta on tntXmrioUoitt UJ Da- * ftdJtioo. Addrvwa • NEW YORK HERALD, <7 Bfxiwdwf awl Ann Strwrl, K*w Turk. Tlip LpEclinc Daily and Weekly Paper I* THE WE*T JiRANCH TALLET. T H E SUN and BANNER PI'BLISHLII BT H. T. SALLADEand IJ. M.WOLP, Jr., Bdltnra and Pnij nMnr*. WII.LIAMSPOBT, PA. ! Has an ablt Editorial and Rrportururl Staff! j fVntnina th* IAXI'II Trlegraphit Sex C! Ha a a Reliable Corp and Correspondent*! 1). MAI HI LARGEST CIRCULATION or a*t imnm i* CENTRA 1> PENNSYLVANIA. DAILY V, no. WEEKLY $1.60 PKR TEAR, IN APVABCR. Any pervon prttlo* up a elali of Sr. new yearly ml" nrrltwn b* the Wum Bra ... R.aaia. will ixwlr. a oopy for en. yaal ran. | wwactlbMl II lo \<eo patu ;itr, laefahw p. 'm-'r> n.| or were uurn :m-*ci r-d. - . Pane A A ri I* taken I " ev. ry *,ne— lb" rmine, Iha r - I " . thn babe - ?ai.d the mot? r. fIBWSEdBESMBBBWHI H Pant'a a aiwaya the patient. ■ 1 tt rjean !<a the tyatehi of all it* tir, part Una, f i -net the rt. ma A. r<*ulat<* u>e b.art, un- " i I'kk. tt.ea. n ,I'mcif U.a lleer, rtre.-igtber.. | i U.e nerTe.a*.d In. lyr "*7". tb" train. ■HBH I n: • a li the preaieet tip inaSaa . I tveel, and to the w. xry and ttrraf tram the y_ u.im.l d rarea i f 11 e d.y it pm rw-eet and - 1 fiTreahlaf abe? lissHiSMMPNpi I- I'aat > A el. aid btaken : i rrrry t-idy tie- - I If- ra mh meal, when V nii, to prerr-nt al'l p -i'-m; w hen c a, tuit-rtv |l QQ art II be paid " IJ li r araae ttwlil notmrenr!."ip ■MMBH | I'pnt .* A I.e.mpoiK-di full Texetablrlnfre- " ■_ dtenta; eawh one a great rernody In Itwrlf. , | ;s> p.miJiletJ. |_ It I. Pb aaant to tba txta. and will help the , I lUeiilrll todlffi"t uf artlrl."! fad. MHI I- Fri tamk w hitwtU enahle roo V) mat . Ijwwinrdf. adlreaab It. HAHTttAX A <V - (..eaoaw, tntio. tba boaeal* - .Id pelTle otiaM arltb VbaLrareal aal Hml ledlriae e'er Bade. AwakaUßnaMon u* Hop*, Buehu, Man- Orakla e" I ■Mat clara tree prcywrtlaa of ail other Bitaera, adee\tbe gieaHW pic-od PuMPtr, blear S*c u l\a tor, and Ltr. and H*na haMunac Adwui a^pWBHMBSwtA. H aw\a fwadtly tone axial wberw Hop B.ttam an earla* aad parfaet a*w (Mr. TArrt-n Jvll\Y*lTt|TTl:lS*taiaalltim.- Te ail wbaaa al*oyewta eaam Irrwrwiaet tyeftbeboweleo%wwry "t™. Ba re nm aa Apr *ini\t* k*d Sfxba. alU.uut Into*-, loatlna- MR Ho m.nwr what year or ryiwpbwwa are what the Annul or ali%esl la aae a*p an ker. DaaT wait natti you epre at bat if ya wUy fnti Va* or iklil al aaaa. It may aaee year Hf. Itkawl***e* b aitiada •SOOobapaidfnraea|re they adtl ma rum or help. Dg art aiI"e. yatr Maaa aaSer Jnt waa and am tlaa\<*ka Mop ■ Rem. Ha I Rap flta.i a la <npal dronton aaatram. but tba IhtwlV. a I m liptwrnrmde the "IPiuaV IHsa and nut ■ and aa peraaa or bantV aboaM be wttbowt them. sain| P.!,Q.t. aa ahmlata aod tnakiaii furtVaakaaßM. use at aptam. loimrao parojllm. All eoM by drawh>t n. u .i / * (I for ihmolar am lattin jp. A PATENTS We rent tnow ta art a* Ailk-ltor* fot rafrolv Canate. Trade Mart*. (Vpjrrlßbtd, Ho. frum l uitod Man* Canada, fut*. RnjrlaiHt, francn, (rermaay. Ho. It ban bad thirty -fit r jrara' rtperlrnre. PMontp oMalnod Ummrh u an> i Aiimd in the Un mtrrc AMtaxus. Tu law and Mdotxlld lllua tralodwnptly paper. fS. HOa ypar.xboati the tYcßTwat NBchwm, to rent tntemt)oc.bhd haa an imnromui turnlatton. Aibbtaa Mt.'KV A 00, patent p|lel- Wl, Pay* AHERirAM.tr rai* Bow, lew Tort. Hand brma ahemhu-nu fHwt T>ROCKKRHOFF HOUBB, I) A LLBXI HINT-ST., BBLLBPONTR, PA C. O. McMILLRN, Prop r. (food Sample Room on First Fleer. * •-rr. Ran. 10 end from all Tralaa. BpeHal ratm to wttmmsm aod Jamnt 4-1 For Sale. A FARM containing Fifty A err*, aod barlnx thereon arm ted a TVOdTOII niAHB BCILDIKO and oaf bntidlag*. TlHoaaad. layaire of at* tTT aWttfT^ IM VatoavUia, Oaatoa oeasty. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers