She Centre jPrmocrat. BKLLBPONTE. PA. TkW|M(.CkM]witMil BeitPpr PUBLISH KD IN C*NTK COUNTT. A SCENE OH THE PLAINS. Kid Frank's Account if the Recent tbivfof Jbtel—A }f"st Remarkable Fight. Ien?#r H^pobUoui. John Kelly, one of the participants in the famous "cowboy duel," arrived here yesterday. He ia a remarkable man. Born in Buffalo about thirty years ago. he came west at an early age, and became prelty well known as "Kid Frank." After leading an adventurous life, he married a well-to-do Mexican woman ; and by her secured a fine ranehe forty miles square in old Mexico, on the San Pedros river, close to the line. He became known far and wide by his skill in shooting, and was generally avoided by men desirous ot killing some one for the sake ot notority. His herd grew rapidly until about four months ago when he found his brand on .',,iKKi head of cattle, worth nearly He determined to sell •J.-'itki head, and gath ering up 1.500 head more, he started to drive to Denver, a distance of nearly 1,.">00 miles. His outfit consisted ot thirty two cowtovs, anil f rank took ! command of the expedition. The trip i was a very long and severe one, but by \ using great care the losses were smsll. The party started May "J. and made a ; sinw march hit""-- the homing plains and trackless wastes ol \rir.nna and New Mexico, until September S found them fifty nines north of Trii.idad, and an equal distance east of ! 'ucltaras. The Kelly outfit went into camp for a day near the camp of (ieorge Howard, a large cattle grower. The latter had a herd of .1,000 cattle, and commanded twenty eight cowboy?. The two herds became mixed up while traveling close together, and which Kelly considered unjust, and refused it. This angered Howard, and words followed. Kelly claimed Howard had some of his cattle, and offered to exchange - but the latter refused, and the quarrel became very dangerous. The cowboys on each side gathered around and began to handle their weapons in a manner which indi oated that they meant business. Kelly saw the danger. He knew if a fight should occur between such deadly . marksmen there would hardly tie a man lett to tell the talc, and in addition to the loss of human life huge herds of rattle would he scattered and all hands be ruined. Just as ihe cloud of war was about to burst be conceived a plan to avoid bloodshed, and broached it to Howard, who agreed to it. The plan j was as follows: KiCtl was to select six cowboy", the best shots in their outfit*, nnd placing them in lioe filly yards Or. I tant on horseback, to give the word "Fire!" and let them settle the dispute. This novel method of settling a differ ence was hailed with delight by the men on each side, and volunteers were numerous. Kelly selected six men who had been with bun for a long time, and I been tried and proved in many a d*s , perale situation. Howard selected *t* of his best men. There w no time lost in preparing for the duel, winch was to be the greatest affair ot llie ktnl ever knowfi. the men ot the opposing side* retired to their camp and cooly made preparations for the feast of death. They groomed I heir horses, oiled slid cleaned their revolvers, and putting their saddles on with car-. rode out to the light. "Kid Frank's" men were aimed with Winchester revolvers, and 44 calibre, longbarreled. and How ard's six carried * 'oil's improved. Kick man knew his weajarn nnd his tiorve, ! and all were fully aware of the tact that the men standing so grimly in Iront ol them were equally well equipped. The opposing duelists were drawn up in lin* lacing each other at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Ihe sight was one whir h ' few tn-n have looxed upon. Fitly yards apart stood like statutes two lines of men, horse and rider almost one, every duelist grasping a huge, glittering r-vol ver in each hand, with the ri-'tu in his teeth or hanging loosely, for these d ire devil riders of the South guide their horses with their knees, as the scarcely more savage Indian doe. Around about, carelessly in the range of the stray bullets, where the friends of both parties, mounted on their horses, watch ing the fight, and to see that no advan tage should be taken. At either tide was the chief, who sent these men out to die. Overall brooded a d.-BWilike silence, while on sll the swelling, rol ling silent plain shone the gold of the - bright September sun. The nun who was detailed to give the word which was destined to create a whirlwind nf death started forward. At the first move there was a shiver of life along both lines, but it was not s shiver of fesr. Each man straightened himself, grasped his pis lols the firmer, and singled out his op ponent. The umpire lifted his hsnd, and suddenly on the still air came the cry of doom. "Fire!" At the word twelve horsea bounded forward, and twelve pistol shuts rang. Three of Howard's rnsn threw up their hands and fell from their horses, while only one of Kelley's men, not heeding their comrade's sped straight towards the three men in front of them. The latter dropped their pistols in their bridle bands and pulled their horses up, while tbelr five enemies came riding swiftly on, pouring a hale of bullets in from a pistol in every hsnd. The Howard men saw the odds. They were too grest, and, turning swiftly, they ran, turning in their saddlee as they flew, and brsve )y returning the fire. In three brief minute* the duel was fought end won, and four dead ley upon the ground, Frank rode up to Howard and said, "Now you and I will settle with each other." "No,,' replied Howard, as he looked sadly at the dead men; "I am satis fied." "Very well," said Kelly, and orders were gi** 1° exchange cattle. Very strangely, no news of the fight erne received until yesterday ; hut this, perhaps. was due to the fact that no -towns were passed by the Kelly outfit. Only himself lias arrived, his herd not being due for two weeks yet. Kel ly himself Is a sun burned, manly look ing young fellow, and told the story in a matter of fact way which wou d hard- Jy attract attention. Lieut, Danenhower's Story. The A musementi oint. Wit ness was asked, "Do you know ol any thing in the management of the Jeaii nette which subsequent experience proved prejudicial and which could have been avoided ?" "It ia a question of judgment," fie replied, "which ia called lor by the court and when I embarked on the ex pedition 1 was to abide by the judg ment of the commander, aud I do not wish to oppose mv judgment to that of the commander or others unless it is absolutely required of me." Lieut. Danenhower said that during 1 their imprisonment in the ice pack each person was provided with a ritle and hunting was encouraged, foot ball | and foot races were often indulged in and frequent short exercises were made i with the dog teams. Musical and drn matic entertainments were gotten up i •nd cards and other games were alo j supplied to the men. In regard to the i provisions he said a considerable quan tity of the canned goods turned out ! badly. A large invoice of canned beef, marked with Krie Oo.'s brand, hail to tie rejected at Mare Island. Ibe flour, bread, coffee, tea. sugar, butter and such articles were very good. (>1 the observations taken he said : "During the first year in the ice met orological observations were taken hour ly with the barometer, the wet and dty bulb thermometer, the maximum and nrenimunt thermometer, the anemoitn ter and the black bulb thermometer in a vacuum. < ibservstions were also maiie upon the state of the clouds and their movements, the direrti n of the wind and the general character of the wrath or, tnd upon the condition of the nr. The astronomical observations w,-re those of the sun, moon and stars by ar tificial horixnn for latitude, longitude sti'l lime, and lunar observation ni d eclipses of Jupiter's satellites tor chron ometer errors. Soundings were made, and the temperature of the sea water ascertained, both at the surface and ai various depths, by a Millar 1'.,5,-elie thermometer. Specimens ot the water were examined and its specific gravity determined. The dredge w hauled tor specimens of the bottom, and of the animal lift- existing there, ami these, with other specimens, were turned to the naturalists and taxidermists. Dears, -e tls and lords were carefully examined, their stomachs especially, to gain ad possible knowledge nt their habits and of the food obtained by tbent in the Arctic regions, i lie soundings were made with an ordinary tin-- and cn Suter Ml t M < v'-ca l.ijrta•?.' <■ I iter. The i hit-ago /• (• hvin in a recent i.y>e says: This w<-k an a-iventurr | with a serious moral esme pith" know! edge of the left f )ccan. About three months ago a young man of excellent taruily. residing on West -s;,|r> and em- j ployed ns an accountant in ati in-Ht ance office on l.sSallc street, concluded he would have some fun with the girls and imerled the following advertise rnent in one of the daily papers of this city Wasrith— A young man with a good income want* to rorrcsjtond with a young lady iietween the ages of eigh teen and twenty two; ot ject, social ! pleasure, and matrimony if routuallv j agreeable after acquaintances ; photo- I graphs exchanged. \ddress M '.'fi, ■ office. He received several replie*, and e*- ' changed letters with three or four nf the writers for • time, but finally drop p-ii all Lot one. whose letters were the most intelligent and attractive. With her the Correspondence wae kept up for about two months, and photographs were exchanged. The young man. not wishing to disclose hi* own identity without first having made sure of his victim, sent her a photograph of anoth er person, which he procured at a pbo '■•graph gallery in another part of the r-ty. and it so happened that in send ing her picture she deceived him in the same way. The correspondence ripen ed into an engagement for marriage with out either persons having seen the oth er, and the young man became anxious to sen the features of his unknown 1 triend. What his motives were cannot be judge, except by the course he adopt ed, but it may be said that at least they were neither pure nor honorable, sa be has a very wide circle of lady acquain tances, and if be was desiriou* of mar riage he could have found among them plenty of girl* wb" would have readily reciprocated bis affection*, as he is attractive in appearance, well educa ted and intelligent, and hi* parents are very well to do in the world. They live in a handsome house apd have all Ibe luxuries that a liberal income can af ford. A* far as social pleasure was con cerned, he found plenty of it in his own circle, and therefore the Only theory for bis seeking the acquaintance of some unknown girl by concealing hi* indent ity ia that hit object was other than that advertised. After a great deal of urging on his part and an eqnal amount of hesitation upon hers, be finally secured the non scntof hi*correspondent In meet face to face, and he fixed for the scene of hi* meeting a new* depot on West Madison street, which ia Irequented bv ladies ; arranged with hie friend to visit i,iin there at an early hour in the eve ning, end promised to escort ber to the theatre ; suggesting that after the play wee over they might have a supper and a good time. He appeared at the place of meeting promptly, and after waiting there a few minutes was very much n tnnislipd to arc hi* own ("inter, a girl of nineteen yearn, walk in, bearing the mark of identity whicli it wan arranged that liia corrt'Hiiondcnt should carry. The surjiriae and chagrin wan mutual, and it in to fur hoped that young men with evil intention* and recklena young girl* will hereafter carefully avoid such adventure*. It appear* that the girl, having aeen tbia advertisement, for "the fun of the thing" anawered, and waa soon *o much interested in the letter* of her correspondent that she was will ing to keep it up even at the sacrifice of her self respect. It was a nari ow escape ♦or both of them The Richest Man in Maine. '\f' i Journal. Every morning, Sunday excepted, at a few minutes before '.t o'clock, a pair of black horses and a two seated phn ton halt at the door of the Frst National ! Hank in Skowhegan. The team is ' commonplace in respect to hor*en, car | rmge and driver. The h>>res are good, j strong, cleaned limbed beasts, but their trapping* and grooming evince adisre gard of appearances. I'lie old gentle man who alights and enters the hank is the richest man in If sine, Ex t*>rn in .•*kolo gin, at,out tlir e mile out "1 tlie vi.i >f He lived on . tariu till I*4" ll>-I. p.- entered into tlie lumbering tri denre. He tnaki * no d.*,,la\ ~f wea.lh whatever. t nlll recently he ha*n't had a c "clnnsn even. Ileisex irein' lv charitable, and no one whom he brh.'v • S deserving appeal* t., him in vain. The Disappointed Candidate. I>atr,.il lr* Pro** The candxlate who got left at the county convention can be told by the way he grasps your hand, br< e* lnm sell against hi* gurgling emotion, nd whifreringly inquires : •' Ihd yeu ever hear of a case like it ?" You never rlul. You tell him you never did, and he pull# you into a their way and continue* : ' t \ am done with politics forever " "No I" "Ye*. I am and with the party, too." j "You don't sy t" 'ilh, hut I sin. Ttii* thing ha* antis- i fieil me tliat there i* no *uch thing ■ 1 honesty in politic*, and ihsta politician ha* no more worout roe. They played hyiiocrite antl knave. Here I have served the party for nine teen long year* and never **ked for an office, and the minute I decided to ao j ceyit the nomination for a little fifteen cent position they go to work and heat me in convention with a wooden head j who doesn't know enough to make a barrel of pork. Corruption, sir,—cor ! rup shun—and the whole ticket will be defeated on account of it." And the best of it i* tie takes you for a man who isn't potted. He doesn't believe you bare the slightest idea that be packed three or four caucuses, liought a dcxen delegates, tohMhree lie* to the other man'* one, and wa* lieaten be caie hi.* delegate# sold out. lie takes you for an innocent, and be gr**|ta votir band again at parting and ihokingly says: "Corruption—vile corruption ! Moat barefaced fraud in American oolitic* I Can't train with a party upheld by the practice of such principle*—can't poa sibly do it." tiloomj Report* from New York. Prominent government officer*, in cluding Secretary (handler and Assist ant Poatmaater (Jeneral Hatton, who have recently been in New York, bring back discouraging report# of Republican prospects. Mr. Hatton said to a friend ibal thing* were looking as bad as po* aiblo there, and Secretary Chandler'# opinion waa about aa gloomy. They fear that the disaffection will coat the republican* a very aerioua loss in the congressional delegation, and for that reason will make a special effort fo pre vent such a disaster. Judge Folger la leas despondent, but he la evidently making no preparations to leave tba Treasury. |T v, _ -y _ ■ -j- ■- ; etc' 4 Note-Shaving Office-Holiletx, L'lrrkt in a ffovernment Department l*"anr,l Money at 10 per rent I'ilerrtt, (ieorge \V. I'erkina, a messenger at the goveriimeiit printing office in VVaah ingion' was arreated by I.iceusn Agent It*lf for carrying on the business of a broker without a license. Perkins paid SIOO for a license this morning and the case ngairist him was dismissed. Mr ltidr*sys he is informed by witnesses thai the paymaster at the printing office deduct# the amount of the loans made by Perkins, with the 10 per cent interest each month; thai il the em ployees consent to have the deductions made wit bout complaint they are "solid" with the offi.-e and fear no di*ni'*al. < trie of the witnesses, who owed n SIOO loan, wa*. however, dismissed, and was told by Perkins that il oe would pay up the intereal on In* debt promptly and [reduce the loan each month he (Per j kins, would see that he wu reinstated, i This the man refused lo do. Mr. K ill ! had summoned thirty witnesses from the office, and he ays he could gel a hundred mere, 'The defendant stated to him that he would pay SIOO for the license which ex, i i .tli * mauili) saan er than have the eae tried in roiitt Mr. R ifT*tnte* tl ;t he i* rnimnced that the def. infant, v. ho I* onlv a messenger, i hii employee of monopolists, who tr<- ; making large *utns of money from the employee* of the • ffjee t.v charg rig them 10 per cent, per month on loan*. A Bit of Italian Romance. j I '.lira 11 era II A romantic story ha* come to light in i connection w.tii the Italian laborer* on the W e*t Shore T .ad near Amsterdam. It a| o ar* that one of the Islniror*. who - died of Uphold fever, was a young and beaiitilul woman. dre**ed in male attire. Hid named Angelio l.aurino. Her lov er, T'ranko Palncio, came to America, l and went to work on the \Ve*i Shore If ad. After in departure front Italy •he dogi'is.-t to r-elf and worked hei nm on ri steamer 'o New York. Her --i ing that P.itric o nn* at work on the 1 West Shore Road, she alo engaged in the work, in the hope of finding him. j It hi tw.i occasion* she caught sight of ; him, but w not able to call hi* utten- | it ion once on an •• * j re* tr . ii and once on a canal tots'. Not till her sickn<*as ; I did she reveal her *eg, Pat t icio *asßt i work near by. • tier I j die As he awoke from her delirium. : and *sw film bending over her, she - dd ■ri 11 almn • At lst w.- meet only to pnt forever. I uewell, mv dearest which were her Ih *t word*, for she fx pited immediately afterward. Me. I.\ll v, of J< rt- rson, lowa. a* an iai|e'u wooer. He ruhe I into the pre-etu e of a soman with ati enyig" ment ring in < us hand, n rocked | st I ill the Other, and declared t Ii t she niU*t marry I. m■ r die *lie < 11• i neither, an I he b • gone to pri* n. Till |ro'nte in all wdi n< ver trv to help Ii gut ... rat .-v r ♦-- rx.it' ll n■ er to go around the other way. 11 invbodv long lo be a millionaire, jit is the vouth who treat* Ins giri lo „la w Her and then liuds be ha* mis , taken n tut ton in In* pocket tot a dime. A Mn-rnsr woman advertises for* bed ro .in at Ie i*t live loot square, -be h.* became t re 1 of having li< r feel out in the hall. lii. in and t< . ginu* never aeem to go well together. At nnv rate it r* ex treiii'-lr brd work to get them both at the same time. Xnr Jr/rrrffsfnifiifs, y LKCTH >N PIMM LAMATION j fH>|i P A V• Til r • F4I TU ! Iblfthl#, lltgh FhtkflfT of the tint* rrf j Cef!r* ' -mt ■••eolth >1 l'#ft*y )*•sf |Mlif! Ofie pntnoff f<.f ' weolth M l'hM]|l ttre i- 'n-rr# W Outrthht •(tb#(orotnft • etilth ' f l' nnrj Unl 4i, |ea t f t fw tf-Uit of It ternoi Afllkir* *f fh# f •mO"eolth f r#tHlflVlffki !i pa i" r# i. fi'"i.|fe*iriri i Uffe t*. rejtfe##pt the ntote f |Vnhl|Mn lb the t'.btrvtf. 1 rie*rflet4, r.ibt*.n. KSk. 1 n n, •nte In the llonne of K yr*nentatirm of iVunnHftiil* ttne prrestn for Con*** f-*r < entre rontj Two (wm-nt fr Jnr> f mm#nifer of the nonnft of Centre I hereby mkke ho-.• nie! **• nofhe th th* Kluree of hnMiu the tfnTMaM elorthrm in the eererel etfwfha nl T"i*hl|* vilMn the rotmlf of Centre | ere • follow* !*• wit i F'r the tonnehlp of ffelne*. uq*oe ' n the rty •* M*rrymnn For the t"nehtf. of Milne. In tint reboot 10-nee in the toen "f Rvlenhffff. Fit the hnt*hip of Fuller (?f.rthern prerfnrt.) at the puhlie IxMMOof l. J Moyer, in Centre IUH V'tT the tiiwnehip of letter f tfonthern previe*.> nt at lle pnMir Imtiw ft P. 11. Rnltl, et Cotter • Mili*. For the tonlil|t of tir< ff (Rutlbmi preeinH.i at Murray'*erhool h"ee. Fur the townahfp of tlregf fF^uthern pre in. f.> at tlie pohllr hotee n.nel I t J IV Fi-her. at IVnn IUU For Ihe torr*lip of CollefO* la the** hoof bnee it La wont. Fr the to*rnhlp of Feriaknti (oll precinrt, In the arhool lionee at Pine tlrore. F*r the ton*h!p of Fern (new precinct., at the arhool hoti*e ti ll*lleyrille. For the oHH*hlpof llarH*. In Ihe *ehor#| hoa*e of Rog|a.Of|( For the towtifthip of Fallon, at the Iw.aae ©f FHer Murmr. For the itorvmffh of Belleß.nle.an'l the lownahip* tf Fprlnc ami IVtinefi at the Conrt llowtw In ellefonte For the tnnnehlp of Walhef, In Ihe arhool honee at Hnhierahart For the an4 townahlp of llottrf, at the arhool bonee of *nid bortmah. For the toWnahlpof Ro*h, at the Cold Ftrenro achool For the townahlp of Faow ihoe, at the arhool bonae at SeoW fhoa elation For the tearrehip of Marlon, at lha h*nae ©f Joef Rtlot* la iarhaanrllle. For the hofonfh of Mlleatmr*. at the arhool honae la Mileebnrg For lh# toaTwhlp of IV* al tha new athaol howae In Central City For the townahlp of tfnatan. at the Wlrer Hale F'.r the townahlp of Fean. at tha pahllr honae of William MtHaeY. v.* lh* twrwssti of Mi>lb*tss. at the sclKsg Ism opwwlt* tk Esnsll-*l chan-k la sslo So*"f t> tor IS* lowsstilf) .g UWctf, st tfcs trfcool tx*MW at Kulstill*' . . . fn, lh township of Worth, st tfcs srhool kmws st Port MstllOa . . P.w il. tow oshifi of BsriwM*, at Ik* fc*w of J. It. o*k For tlm tnwrislilji of CurtJn, st lII'- *. Isml h ttiM- o-,r Kole'rt Mann. F**r Ihe teirougli if UnhifßvlUe and tha t"wtt*hJp f Ulli"ll, *1 the iifW •< h"me Ht I rilfiV|ll. F"f lll*' Firet eii'l Hvfdpl ttf r incoriesrated difftri* t. whether < oui •iMuiit-'l "flr*r HT otherwise, *ule#r*iiiiata offlrer t *l(eot who la orahall !#• employed umlt-r the tire K*e utlre or Jndiriary !• partrumit ,f il.u et4t'. >r of Ihe I'uitec] Mi•#, or f ah) illy *r luoirpfftlel •liatrl* t, and af*n lhat erery ru*Miits-f of ( tiyf.M t Male Leffialature, ao ' ' ll*• I filial >li> i 111,.- *. I | A... U. 1.. * , •-. tlt 1. Im, A 1 t I tie# tatatioti of '|o|f* .1. t tli#. j r ,n, t, uof •lee| a] i ttnd MM J -) i >*) •1$ II • a !> ■> ain • la ff lo i hi* nid • i f • t . 1 • Ft ticofi# of ihe mi i "Vi •f A*" frit*! relatit.K t< tic* latatHsi# of h#g are e* fo|| v**, t.. w)t hi- I That from ami after the p**ag* of (hi* A< f tf.cft wltall le •#**•*#**". tic# fell. alf. t ' fa*.., tcaii. it I r lull mab I'll the •title of T'fl) '•* 'it#. Mil f f FtS't • malethe *lllll ccf <.f,. , lr t Imp peon f . tl, lYrneurer t*f lh< only wb*r< ulk tcd,hri* ly hint *-p*rale aii'l iu *tc h mariti t ti.Mt ice . #t, ki M how tun h |.* fseet) c .|!er|< <1 'f ft# c • h b>*tl*iclp Ml.* '• ri tcj.!, ~ j • s fl) .. b pal I oof $m "" *of nag I nl • p liy a def,©f iugfe,tod b • . ■ - tabli*!c'''(f their daliic# the'ef-.re rein |cHiti le . may le pu.| M' . i ti>' pnrT#*' 'in,- f.'i *. . NM b '.• •. lb aauf In **nh lowoadtlp I • •teal) antcuall). at the time n-- t*i pr"jerty, #w '-r taia an'J i elm I# t' lh# . • tint a . uituir ' • i uer* f their utj6l) a trie# *a'e went f *l2 ' • .. • • their t"n*|fip and •. t-. .., mv. 1 H (m l il name, of tl# p. te.|* owning #f he -j #mc •■# i. • ♦ *|f•. * t IcW lIIIM Ifevll *< l c kept ■■ w ' v CM I. aod an ht oioikn o •la twh aafj IM I - atctitt cily. |e y ..n l '#cue l# I !* 1 111* take* het i lit lefufc fCMUi'- i. **itlc, arc! tic tic- Mine tr-4ti,.-f #', f r ' AfTaitcat lh etc* ■ j Isa a#d ir< .awff* At all eierllon* )iet#wfirr I.eJd :< U-t the 'cc t ft*.. MWtain#. the Ml* doll IN i a i*c and we at T • • t j i fh KIT* T• ii#. A"II ; T ie , Owl f.e J • • : • i take t c of the f W „ •< t • ! A in t a j- r r-, t, - 1 •j, -; M t . %f at' In Art leg . t gUH i f tutlng at aA elect .* 1 h t! ' etc at . t hi* 4 I. Wealth M 1 lie it .lie./ t. 4 ! , | * - ftf M < |I ~. J*. t . mo new * i nay Ira i i's-nr-rai AMIIMj t • *,a d it • iter# t • Miel f'% to- aulh' t Ity t 1 tl,* aaric* . That fl> • 4 t#'..l.d *- ••. • ra of th' aeteral Wl.e# f ihe r owealth at . I general, t wc*t,.; ig !< aid ;*• . #1 * .*.' > . # -v" lore v hete ftet ant n'.re! a l f' p.f. f i i-hi h.k*i..|f nt M f sunn -r ~4?1 j • .I'dor jcmtly wfefts! s'lerai)) * t * f ;;, # (o . t k#t *htl • • 11 t.sin • ! ; f • i - art# * tM for an t t t* la *h l . J 1 rt t.. IP kct atMll It r *• f. f h ! -Ist f f la* .s4*i | f and lal*wi#-l **ftfaic r ltd rite; ... hIWOO tbo OMoeff of all lb* (Root td f r. It lice . ft . of ri,* 1 %] ~f ji,, , v f,s| f,r ar.d Is# Ulwlwi t.e t. K .i * * • ra tl.' st;.. . !, nn*lll|l lA •• le| f. J •id •UllUl*' l iei T.ac#h|| I.# • i.l shall J,, t fa" the f,a roe * ~f m. 1 |.f t , ft, •* .. 1 f • U hb. IM - ft* t i (t .b d. h m • ' el in *< jw-rate l-a. ot l m hH'ii nt r t I—ic I ate I •• 1 at i.m " • n It. . ' 1 11.-w r „ ' t t|i 1 . • Is r4in.*TTc est ! i,.| 1 III? let a- ; s ti-Iw. and In theiii.e Mwodri-d a.'-l Citth year of tl . ] t ] f.denve V f the 1 t ,•#-#! wtetce T • V| J 111 \K I I wlnrifT of € en tre Ommi TRAVELERS GUIDE. HKLLKFO.NTK A SNOW SHOE K R.— Titne Tabie in t on and aft#* Mar i. i IM Lewie* Pn .w Fh- J • • a arrive# ir. ib-lief 11# 7 . 4 4 W J/at • • belief .r.t# . 4 tr arrive# at Fn w Slew II . 4 I,'aie* Flcow fthor 2 I K crritsc il (Vel|#f -t t# f t m T.-aiea lie!lefonte 4 4'. r f arrive# at •*- Fi- H ' r w F F 111 AIH 4c. . i wupem.tPn er.t I >ALD KAIJI.K YAI.EEY KAIL -1 IOAR hi Ki Mai! • •!■ 4Ah *Tat it; Mai. **i # # a AlilivclTff . i.'" * . li ft AN l/HlirU#! l)t- i f l,eaip. T * \l CI) foil : 4/ ► -a 7 f. 47 ... bald .ag!e " .... 747 F'U 7 F t. Aft ...... *' F Jer " .. 7 !>2 ftf !II ft iU .. .. ,4 llat.r.h - ... 7V- t# I'.i 7 ' lb " ' It Matilda " * <*. k 7 17 - " Marti.a " #7 VV' 7l* h 44 Ju tar •• ... • )' U T • ft S7 44 I ntarjvf!)* •• ... fc ft ;v : '| i Boow tkwo to M fc ♦ 7** b ft. 4 * 44 MiJpwbwrg 44 ... * Aft ft fv t, 4#l bWi .. 44 Helief'tite " ft 4 V. 5.7 f ' 5. I'. M e#' iirg *• * 4 1 • • g *• ft U 44 Cnrtln 44 ... ft <*• i< Ift Jl* ft In " M nr.! Rftgl* M • ft *2 . J lOf •• Howard 44 ... ft SF 1" - 7 # ft TO 44 . * 4P. " Keerh 4'reek 44 ... ft " I" M JJJ 4 a ... 44 Mill Hall 44 ... ft Mll . ft M) ...... 44 Flem nftoft " . V l7 11 (| fj. ft ile 44 lork llavrn 44 ...10 Ol II tt I >EX NS YLV A NIA RAILKOAP. I Fhtitadeiphia and Krl# Ii i*4H >—ovo |0 AA a m 44 arrive* at Rrte... 7 HA p in fit AOAHA KXI'RBSS | wi * srrts t lt<*n<,T„—.... 4 Ci (• m rw*u'n tiy this train *rr.* In H.ll^ tent, st - - csr"> FAPT LI Kit Isavw PhUatslphla It a " " H*,rttwirx . XACf, m •• " W illtHin-j'.rt tX" |. ir, " IrSn* st t**-C * t"f m KAsTWARU. PACIFir KXTRKSS l"M Is* A Its*.a .... l* n> * M Wltll*m*fi.,rt IAS s srr'v*. st llsrristcirg It Mam • •• pi,ii.l.tH l *. .. cv t< *> PAY tXI-RRPP 1 I" • m •• l/*k lltrra It gusm ~ " W llllni*|.r1 ....... it " srrlTH* st 115rri51.iirg............ C 1" p •' •- PhiU#sl|.hCa. ; -v f. n URIK M All. !#•*• " " Pork llsvrn #CAp ai * " W illUm|.rl 11 I# " rITM st tlr?t*l.mg J CJ> * m •• riiii*4si|.hi*~.... ?<*#> PART I.IXR tswrss W llUsm*|*st 11 * nrrt***l lt*rri*lHiix I (•>■ * •• t Ml* •lis Mali Waal. Rise*'* *(•<■ WwHt,ltk tlsvss AcrommoAstlon Wrt. suit Pay Kvr-r** Rs*t. msk* rlna* msnwHlont st S.'HhnmWtlsn't witk L CC I R train* for Wllksshsrr* sn# Rrrsatow. RHs Mali Wst. Riacar* Ri'rwst W*sl, sn# Rrt Rtbtww. Wwst. an# Ixwk lls*n A c-m roots (ton *sal msksrlnsornnnortton st W llU*m*#sirr wits K.C R W. rrsin* notsh. Kris Mstl *'••, Niscsrs lU|.rss Wssl. ss* s Klprwts Rsst. msk* rloso ronnwrlton at Uwk Itsron With A R V, R R Irsln* • Ctrl* Mstl Rsst *nt Wrsrt man**-! *1 Krl* with trwtn* on I. B # M. R. R R. st Cnrry nrtth C 0. # A. V R R , st Rnitot™ with R B. 1 4 f R. R.. snl si Prlftwao# with A Y R R. Psrtor rwr* wfll rws hsiwssw rhlt*; I*a Off"' In All '.wi,'. Mrl .un, .1,. i. i„ 't >u .f!} I.J Hi* I'l.llif**!,',ia #tnhk lU£ ' l-IJ. " ■ •"•. rttnu I IA STINGS A KKEDEK, * • ATT'JhV I \ • A 7 I AAA 111 I II I "N|J I'A OflW . <-ft A . 1.. i,\ .trnrl 1■ 1 .. j lit. lir 11. .I \ A Haiti. (• 4>> tf . ii I'" ' 1 II MiMNIAAAII \'o( r.M A IIACsiIItKIKiI-J: I 4TTOl'.Nh*t A7 I.aw IJKI.I .H%TJ va t)" 'n N J. !.. f. f lftfc.,l ,t ! *,.) AH, y ii Ilw r"1 i I.K A 111 II 1.1 I'A J.M.LJS 11. OK VIS. ■A Alt'UMI AT LAV. 1 If !■ ! , tin ' iir| IS !!,- nf. 1< ' A , | ~ C * • LtZ a * f'l >.. r v |vu V LKXANDKK A HOW Kit, 1 \ A ITOkN I.VU A7 LAW. IV • f'^Tjt• r n i I* c . , i.l .1 >,,t n T DC. • In (■:>! lII'. ■ a J )f L'KAN K FIELDING, i I.AH ASH 101 I > TT'IN ' I l'l< I i-1> • i.iAHim.i r* |JKA\ KH A Kl'll A KT. > AT!" N|Tl n I.A# • jfli'* ti A!l|f}ifii7 j* t\, t ut II p i lU- .t Vjiu-.r* nF. FOKTNKY, • \ I 7 M; N I AT I A V 111 i 111 N7 i I A 1*#1 i -r 1 tt* Irfl hi ll. * . '.ft II s- JOHN BLAIR I.INN. * ' ATI 'iM A i 1 AV* I M.J I MI I A oif, Ai:<|[lri} Mfi ut I .i< i M . , I L. Si'ANGLER, fI • A .NIIATI A V A. J Mi; 11 •>! i ' i MHI >i' r ■ lIM t • i j ID nil t! • C- rt#. ( rix.ti.ti • 'niini' • 1 , . l-ly ns. KMLLKK, • A it I M. A AT I.AV f' *' t - •ft • - f Li •• •. IWi'i'-' 1. . r r hiitlj:, 1 • A'. : \f\ AT lA* I'- K lh\ I.N. I'A. A | | |) . \\ M. J'. MITCHKLL. f w l/ K 11 A A I >. FA Will ♦ n I ftt f •!, (Vijlff f • - oj it- !*•<• i lUfi s%? %l lutA. 2^>ly \\* C. HKIXLK, t f • \TTOfcNKT AT LAH I I i I KlnNTf. I'A. OflWinC r>*'• II ' \ • tlif t. * t I 1Ii f -H+tf'tJot ' f r AJ. tt t. 't |f 7 ♦ i'A ijitiii • r>;.ftttit at..: CfttrDDk |Vjy nu. .lAS. 11. noiUIINS. M. I).. rami ian ani. ii I. .I. n of* #AI "" M. • /• . r ► I";.„ Ml I 1 1.1 MINT I. T %. nH. J. W. KHONK, Itfiitist. rni. f* f ... at ! • I ftn |t <] t r.#l lltk'ii II.• K*t < t N ' !•* . tUllfl.itit*. r It. M ' y/ILOKM (V/ rtl*. HA 11XESS MAM"FA( Tiri\ . In OHiMk't N |u< l HKLirMXII, fA I I, 1/ P. HI.A 111, I • Jr* F.lxil. • *rrwt. C%i+ If, .. M.H, tc All toili Dlly i's iif. im. A itrrH, ot.Kt tlrt oSI.V. 3 I ZKLLKH 4 SON, I B tl • I i lilt N" ft Ht tfcHlaJ Hi £ AH lh# BUrnlr A Pntii.t t,.# Pr • * nrrt|-ti<>nt Di1 Tinml? DdifkMl , gt Trull I. Ihtcn At. A4 2 -r Ml c A IVBM, PTM'I. 1.1 Btiiii.r**))'*. I.MHST NATIONAL HANK OK I KKLLSniKTH, litwl. IWllHotit*. r kit ,W 4 Mft/lfi Hums' r JPHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICh ALLEGHENY STREET, HKLI.KKONTK, PA., IK MOW "HkKIM, GREAT INDt'CEMEFTs TO TIIOKB WIKRIKt. Plain or Fancy Printing. 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