&)it £ nitre grmorrat. BELLEFONTR PA Tl Lr||MtiOktitpiiii nuil Host t*pr PI'HI.IsHKO If CKNTHK COUNT* STATE CHANGE. —— The autiual meeting of the l'atrons of Huabaudry was held at I Inrri.-liu last week, commencing on the 12th, | Leanord Rhone, the Mnater presiding. We take from the published minutes, the following letter from Judge Blai k : BROCKIE, NEAR YORK, DECEMBER 10,1882. — My Dear bir: —A neigh* her and near relative of mine has shown me the letter in wl.i h you ex* prt ss your strong desire to see and hear ine at your meeting on the 12(h With much reluctance, and only tor imperative reasons, I deny myself the honor of uniting my voice with yours in the loud demand which you and other l'atrons of Husbandry propose to make for equal and tair taxation. I hope you are accurately informed upon the operation ami effect of tin present system. lam not; but 1 can hardly be mistaken in supposing that the products of land and agricultural labor are taxed, directly ami indirect ly, nine or ten times as heavily ns the average of the burdens imposed upon other classes. Why should not this be remedied? All our public institu tions, including courts, jails, schools, poor houses ami county roads, could be supported, and all the proper ex penses of the stnto could be paid, by a tax laid with even-handed justice upon all classes alike and the share of the farmer would be reduced ninety per cefit. below what it itow is. \\ hy should not the farmer be taxed ae cording to the products of his business and other persons at the same rate ac cording to theirs? If lam right, a fund sufficient for all purposes to which public iuom-y is now applicable eoubl be rased by the state without taking from any class more than one-tenth ol what is now paid by farmers and own ers of real property. This fund when raised could be easily distributed among the counties according to impu tation and the onerous local taxes would lie wholly abolished. If, in ud dition to that, you eoubl reduce the excessive and arbitrary exactions ol the railway corporations to rensonabl and uniform rales which the constitu tion requires you would g> t the blt~* ine •••'every just man in the common wealth. i/ iul)tii -s it will require some lubor, care and examination to mature a perfect plan f<>r i-ai r\ ing out this prin ciple ; at d you must must expect the opposition ot powerlu! p< r-on- win. un interested in present abu-es. My l*. k ol stalls; leal tacts, as will as want ot , time and space, prevents me from ' going into detail*. Now is the accepted time to press ! for justice ami equal rights. The pur j ty coining in cannot In- tan libs* t > the pledges it bus given so freely. If the I independents are really independents ! nnd half as honest as I take them to be they will give their utmost aid to your eatise. As to the old habitual enemies of good government, they are on iloir oeatli lad professing a re peutance which I Impc is too sincere to permit of any new sins which might add to the shame and agony ol th.-ir political dissolution. The new powers that be for will be in u few week*) are worthy of your generous confidence. They will probit lily commit some error*. I<et patience hiq>e and charity be exhausted before your faith give* nway. Sometime*, perhaps, they will seem to be wrong when they are not; wait for the light ami that your conclusion is clear be fore you condemn them. Make due allowance for the difficulties of the task before them. Reform is always up hill work, being bard and slow com pared with the descending grade on which a vicious administration travels down so easily. Hut wuich these new rulers in the executive ami legislative departments—watch thein well ami censure them freely for eveiy derelic tion of duty. If they come short of their plain duty, or willfully break the vows they have made to sound princi ple*, Iroin (ear, lavnror alfectioti to the riugs that have robbed you heretofore, show them no mercy but scourge them back into the rtllremeut from which they cught never to have emerged. Under a cheap and economical government (if we get such a one iu Pennsylvania> by which taxes are im posed only for publie purposes and collected with horizontal equality from every class alike,agriculture wili flour ish as it never did before. The tax eaters may not fatten quite so rapidly aa they do at present, but the land will smile with plenty. If you have more than you want you need not part with it to the greedy millionaire but think of the unfortunate laborers starving and striking in the mines and factories all over the country and ''shake the aupcrflux to them." I am with profound respect, Yuura, etc., J. 8. Black. Leonard Rhone. Eaq. The following extracts are taken from the annual message of the worthy Master, Mr. Rhone. TIIE COMMON SCHOOLS. The importauca of common schools —— " " "caii not well benver estimated. Their influence upon the r!"iiK generation ran only he measured hy tlie litp*c of time. It ha* been well suid 'education i* the clhhii defence of nation* and I may add, the source of untold wialth to the Mate. .Inn in proportion us the people are cilueaUO they awumo it manhood. Base and hrutel passions and appetite* are restrained. Labor become* more honorable and -killed, and thrift and enterprise in vigorated. Latent powers become ac tive, and the whole state awaken* to new lite and houtulles activity." The master then call* upon the organiza tion to manifest a deep interest in the schools to make them better. Tl e range of practical education shouhl tie extended to include agriculture, rhe state could with great propriety and economy furnish the hooks .-.* the virtue ami intelligence of the people i< a greater source of w< aliii and power, ami n surer guarantee for the perpetui ty of the stale than most gilded govern ment or powerful monopolies. TUB AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Spe iking of the State Agricultural College, he said it had drifted so tar roin what was intended that it would now require the utmost eare of its friend* to regain the confidence of the farmers. The present system of duel ling the trustees was very'objeetiouft hie. He thinks the grange organisa tions which represent 30.000 intelligent farmers should have a voice in their selection and recommends that legisla tion Ih* secured that the trustees he ! < lectrd hy a direct vote of the |eople. Such wi-v legislation he claims would p!a <• all chtß-c* and socidies upon an • quality, and give the |tcople a direct , voice in the control of the institution, ami no mird could measure the im mense capabilities ol the institution for good ami the tar teaching results that would flow from it to the granger class if directed in the pnqx-r channel. The State Board f Agriculture comes in also lor a • iibbing up, because the selection of its member* is left to j county agricultural societies, many j practically de uuct, whilst other live a-*ociaiions nuinberii.g theiradlierent* | lV hundreds have no voice. Tlicelcc- I tioil of the members shouhl la; left to the electors. The proceeding* of the j board, be held, were locked up, the ! re;*irt* never reaching the |a-ople j whom thev would really ln-oefit. lie : -til unfed the problem to the coming I legislature. THE POWER OF Tilt: RALLOT. On tie power of the ballot Mr. ! Uliom u\-: "The grunge t* non-parti sau ami must forever r>-uiuiu * ■. But, notwithstanding tin* fact, individual im miter* tin not renounce ilnir right* a* citizen*. Tin-uoiramim l<-l u*e -I the ballot i* an iil< :io m >le n,-li ( When conacientiounly zen-it*l i< put ge* tile bin|\ |H>ltlie. It I* (be loe ol I\ runny. rtie time liii* come when we linisl tbllik nod act iotb pcliili-in Iv iu our own defence. I congratulate the Patrons of Pennsylvania in the j elevation of one of our own number, j Brother C-banncey K Black, to the second [Hisitioii of honor ami trust in < the coiiimouwi-alth. I trust Ins in tioiis may prove him well worthy of our confidence and -u]}•>rt.' THE NATIONAL GUARD. He ap|x*als to the order to raise its voii e against the production of'oleum srgariin and argot* the appropriation nt $.'20,000 for the National (iuunl i* j little else titan wasted. ".lo*t ami fair | legislation lor tlie protection of labor i against the unholy ineroaehiuetita of cor|Miratiou* u|siu it* rigfits, ami lilwr il provision for the sup|>ort of our schtsil system, will Iw nn>re potent fat • tors for the suppression of violence than glittering liayoneu and tinseled vanity. lam clearly of tlie opinion that tlte amount appropriated to the state military might lie saved to the treasury of the slate, or transferred to the cause of geuernl education among the people." TAXATION. The suhject of taxation at present. Mr. Bhone holds, should Ite given much eare. It cannot lie successfully denied that under the present system the farmer is compelled In fear more than his just pro|*>rtinn. Kvery acre of land, whether productive or not, is carefully returned hy the a**e*aor. Every animal or other personal proper ty he owns, subject to taxation, is just a* consciously returned by that officer. In addition to this he liesr* his full proportion of indirect tax, or duty im |> *>ed hy the state or national govern ments. He did not complain of that. The injustice consisted in the fact that bond* and mortgages did not hear their due pnqiortiui). The law should he so changed that the assessors'stamp should lie required annually upon in terest bearing |>aper, in order to make it col lent able. .Such a law would bring to the surface a vast amount of capital at present untaxed. Let the laws lie so amended that the railroad* and oth er corporations within their control shall bear alike the burden. Oil should : In* (axed a* should uatioiial bonds, Exempting so much property from taxation lor local purposes hy state aud national governments is exceed ingly dangerous aud oppressive, and a species of class legislation never eon* ■ templated by the founders of the gov ernment. Let taxation fall propor tionally upon all property. A just and equilablesystem ol taxation would largely increase the revenues aud enable the state to make more munifi cent appropriations to the education of tloxtrinl resources. Tlie grunger* thould move in the matter. Once Cully Itdcrslood tin* people will line in their majesty ami demand reform. Sir Jonn McDonald anl the Cabman. Mr. I)avin, in bin most delightful lecture on "Down the (iulf and by the Sen,'' lately delivered at Winucpcg and Retina, telle llie following very characteristic storv of tlie veteran siulesmuu at tlie bead of the Canadian (lovernmeiit: "In due course the par ty arrived at e. The visit to the Anglican Cathedral brought on mme new and original ideas on the subject of church decoration from Mr. Koliy, i the visit to the Citadel, the St. Lm e Hotel and Mnu'it lleniion (Vinetery UIIMI c<nittibiiting to the general amuse iiniit and interest. And the liist chapter of what is really a novel in three diaper* conclude* with this scene, which wo believe is historical, and took place this Milliliter. On reaching the St. Lmi* Hot. I they saw Sir John McDonald, with bis thought- Inl luce and dark curls, which still tight herd against the iilunchnig touch of lime. He was surrounded by a I<>| of ctihiiieii ulI crying : "I'll take vmi, ir. I've a tine horse, Sir .John." Then • air Irieuds had the op|Mirluuity ot | witnessing one of those acts which | more than even his great ability has I endeared Sir John McDonald to a | large portion of the Canada people i S;r John asked whether Jim McC'ol- I logli win. there. Jim was not there, ; but a little boy said Jim wits on the -land, and lie would leteh him. Many tears ago, when Parliament met HI (Joeliec, Jim always drove Sir John. Imi nnw came, old and ragged, tlriv ing the wnr i cah in Sir John shook hunds with Inn, iiitpiired bow Itiddieand the children were, and then amid cheers, in win It even tin • tisappoitited cahincii joined, drove idf to visit ihetl iveruor U uerai and the Princess Lmisc. The Vireinia Frauis. A .Sr-nfi/i"n in tht I -■U-i Slit/I ( irm,l Cwrt at /.ift.m >ni/. The investigation into the allegid election frauds m Virginia iprogrv*-- ing slowlv in the I niied States circuit c mrt in Ri< hiuoinl. Tin re was some i lung ot a sensation wlorn (oiign --man I).leudnrf, the recently debateo ami Mat. ue candidate, testified in re*|*m*c to the SJIIIIIIOIIK servei) on hill), Coll- ' gre-siiinii at Large lei t John S. \Vi#e, j who i- the disirn t aitorio v, is pro- ru ling lie -V eu-- against his lu(.- |Ml|lU inl opjHiueiit. Congressman D /".i --ilorf wis tuki ii in liiinil by Mr. Wise, wli • asked itiin dhekmw a. y thing of tie aJn .cil f aud- and I). /.i ndurl re puciM * N ot i.v j■i • n.nl k nvti edge. 1 wiou you a Ii f i a ti'.in Wash ington last night, givmg you tlie tiilu. • in -it n.sti you -tri. District Attorn, v j \\ ise said lie hud not received it aod n- kid I lie nun e ot the w iliii w In mi M Dnetulorf ibougbt kuear ol liaHtb ('oiigri •-■nail I>. 7 iidorl I Inn gave the tut lues o d in ml Writ. Mahone, Col lector James I) II adv. Ainlltor J" Ih o w 11 Allen and ail tin enmity tr<a sitrcr- and collectors np|Hiiute<l by Auditor S. Ilrown Allen. The giving of this list of prominent M ihoiieites, lii giniiing ah ilo- g. neral lilinself, eauei| eX< I eioi-nt, whlth was iiicriiasl when Di /..'iiibirl said he had a citpv ot his letter w inch he wuti.il Mr. Wi-e s 1 op|a*.i him hy sating: "We will lint go into that." the Ma hniicites di not iclisli this turn ot m Hairs. Their auditor, 8. Ilrow n A I leu, has di-ap|M-arcd and with him all tiaee ola lauid wlneb the Mahoiii-ili have relied u|nm to sliow the finuds I lie v allege to have liecn praeticeil hy the Malm e strikers. Il t not cuppns e.l Mr. Wise will call 1 n general Ma h<>ne to let out his campaign secrets, which would involve the show ug of i the ilisburaemeui of the Huhlieil as tesrioetil fund. . 1 • wm - A Sample Case. For a fair illut ation of the war'- • mgs of lliihlH-llisin take the case of I Mahone in the recent eampaign. The Administration was then in full co o|>eratioii with Hubbell and his ma chine. The department of corruption was, for all practical pur|*>*es, a roc ogniz.il ami regular department of the Government. Hurra uf money a- large a- t'J ,000 at a time, money collected by the in limiilatiug appliances which the Presi dent has condemned, were paid over to Mahone or his Agents. I-arger sttms of money from the Federal Treasury were indirectly placed al Muhntie'* dispo-tl. Pu tlie works were tnanagetl under his dicta tiou. Pay-rull# were fill-ul with the tiameß of hit minions, t ahinet officers obeyed his orders. He held the |uwer of removal over every Virginian in the detriments aud over every Fed eral officer iu Virginia. But for the sympathy and co opera tion of Cabinet officers, lluhbell would not have used the de|rtnient of cor ruption in the Mahone iutenat. As it was, however, lb* Huhlieil machine made every department tributary to that demagogue's designs. Mahone was accustomed to go into the de|tertiiieiits and order removals as if the heads of de|iartmeuts were his servants, ami thorn heads of de partment* justified hit in#nl*nce hy prompt obedience of hia command*. Faithful employee would be sudden ly notified that they were discharged. | They would ask why, and learn, that We do not, indeed we could not, i overdraw the picture of departmental degradation. The civil service was vilely prostituted. Malume plundered the employes through lluhhel,'., hull- j dozing arrangements, plundered the j freasiirv hy lawful hut altogether 1111 - j.ist.liable 1 xpcudiiurea of large sums | of mo: ey in his Suite, under Ins con trol, and had in ad-tition, the whole outfit of Virginia patronage hi his pocket. Is it strange, in view of such furls as these, that the backers of bcllisin and Mahoueisin fmd them -elves faer downward in the dost with the iudigiiiint people trampling over I hem. — H'<t*hinglon I'ml. 1 ,\ IV .litt'rrllsi nil I air. ihinm 1 1.-. . 1 Mi.) a as 1 I# L \ I niiHl• ' • "I-' "•" II AAA/ I , I wn , N link tifs • tplUl n->f 'Wplml He H ill Itlt I*l-Il * till I •Milling M <ll/ •!- Uli-11-i; f rill I'W UdlM ttiakv M luHl'll s OlVlt, SbH Im • imml jclrl* Ml. k>-grf.it ptt lles h t if t. i #rii I ui >nw <•! m lib Ii ) -••• •.1 ti-akr* l |in -til l|t 11ins*, M|H 1,1 j-trll 11411 to II II M LIT i A fit|. M .n 4-47 l> NOW IS YOUR TIME. Gel two Wcckl> Ncwspapcrt for the Price of One. And tho Heat Inland Daily at Re duced Rates. Til# • |lrr l|r I*ti I'rtf# f |h* WllllT I* 4 Kl'iT I *1 <*•! -lift II r*h I'l Mnwe ||. - *. fI r 111, A 11 Ll T r* • * at. I 11*. N or V . Wt elllt nun M lit Is ill t . Ihf Utile 'Mt ••• 1 J s •d |i 'AI (ai|| in s'hsti'i d ill 1 il till II*4T •I •! /Ji fit- i*hiil* ij in* Htiiit) Ttmm tuf §A.<OM <MM4I HI '• ser T- ati) | < • it ypftlftjr *i|> • vltili * t leti -r ' • HitlAis I" !• tin 1 I* 4Tt.i 'T •' 11 is • i-r ( 1t | Shtilim übe < |.| will I# M-ftl gfalls i • * It - %' f The ••• ♦l|.b#to I'lW* 111 llif lull I I'stel t I null •• f' "I- r gill I] II Is* li if) s<lfn. '• | t #1 |<s in $T ••• 14>r Mill! ru m ill l-r <lirg' |. t-r *| •itsiilbi (ti (iiat • lu'u *• t I-. oifii -1 |'si4 lu s4i • *ll I*t i-r -i-.i Iss-iml rati • t r li irtri j *• -l* II I'ldt I'P". !• I',' I l .' •-I ' f • .1.1 II i I lAji'lilbf • . I-*- • • ■ 1 > t M<lt| R ! I l4i y anl H.slt y KrtntibiMii iml I- in i ■ P -at •m - it* of t-r r il -ft a. | t 11*1 -l b • I.Dh II f. Vdr- 'I I* % IMI •! PI MI.iMIIS iOHHAM - | r", II if 1-. .• r. Ilffdfl 14/ IV L b4 t •- fsi-r 111. .• I--. I t • at 1 1 II IftJU mmfmm )r,*rty. W. • fr . g'ml . , . I mm.n He ■ -t.l ■ I t • at: 1g fl 1.. • 'rb f " r.gtil 11. It.- •1. I • N - * 1 '4A 4' lb* tr<- k p | f 1 ♦ • fif*i sta-i 1 I ||ii . al, j Kt t ndtr . i:f|t fti pi d frc Saobt vbt) enj;aff •all* la make ** u-y taj i lt. 1 ■ t I |,. .. ' . - 1 l >Nil. 111 fwa t mMll -• im4acpai t A I)'<M Mi**-! if. I' iii.tif, 4-47 ■".} Th*- to -f jM I|f it It t e I sel Ink f p*tg II f i m • ; * Mum. mm minted A<>i:\T! AliFATfll A<■ i:\TH! r-r.rs i>ot>r,i- s u . n -mmb-.k,aaiUN Thirty-Three Years Among OUR WILD INDIANS! A *•# fwH wf IS# IstWi 7\*rt w rv## r*wi par *-mnl Jfy f" Cv' 44 auk* llrdabM j By Gen.Sherman. IkW h'* ♦ \ *r rt tmr* .* Vr AtTßta f* s# r . -warf r 1 kr C*m JU-— f or% II as'. (*"*. Uwrvftm, f3f /w#4. 4*4 rL-waw* • y m If'*l H'T Git GIIUMII AII iA Wtt '#*4 #. MMt / f "V*tfl#•" lIItRAR Wf -/ s# o bv 4 >• 1 nme-mm It is %.> lutMahr ftr*w>vt r? r • It! >m *4*# y*iMi*kwj. ftlly r's s| tMr "itsn A'a. • rrH 4 #T I'at*. Mr II M rry-ut# Ritb tk. u ftf #l* • '4 rf Uvr ArIW. it 1 f.' ftmoM Aovlt, T -4f prrs. I . h -4. %• win. P rtr . r. t-svtef 7 '" ' ♦ u (il Wf* Mlt • #m. 414 rA— Ms i^aaa " k D'H I 'ftiinp s*l I rrk O -#• f tWRfb ' .- I fc - r -4. f 'tvt 4Ad4 b; tba v. ft. - r4fW'| erju-jp for t\— p mf w 4 •r.jNTv th4rs4iv-nftitev Rt~4#rnf)|<fw#f ! I .Vi ir> i' w t i to t# •sr. Hf *;r| |OON fn ipf • •! (tae. frriww I " - <H kfs R. 14 ! . r • ' - 4 4 lff*, A f-4 Alvi'Ulf fir* 4r| MS 1 • ' • 4 r t •!•- A*. !*r*4 IS# a-W R' >.,USe4 * r tr t"""!' OT Tarn, Hiitrhib. fo*i. j F. ffb' taTt l MT'-* ■• **•<unn* f. I>#*ljr * mU- m •* t • • • -• tful *t ar# or u#rfal i*** U •*)■ eiitiwnilwr. TU- Urpt. Mrw * tblMlkftel II Ul toons <H- r4t/ tb • uttft'.ry ourr t~r kitar Ift # lh- tr. UP kua# il ktlb' urfpNt' ifntittbin o Uttrrlof# lb- innwj.'|i' jueilfjr the tHtw-'t ntniajr F 1,1 '* trMfpal pMi'r tof#i f-#r. awl "*f t* e.-m* .at i- ft Mirtif! a -f> *— -r - .( W - mmmg rssgy FL##. A iUr-*% IMB TLFLVJK "HUT 4 . L.BW.UIUI.. VA THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR* 1. ths bnt SAD rb— w-l gall, psisf MI<I .Iwl >n lb# Wrtl Right b-f- -a rot>im n. --sif SI A,il.r.V4g ar n f#is s Th- tMUy Ttmas-U.r I. lb# only -tbi p..- iw.i lm lb# • ...„uy ,-■ n 1 .#■ • #i ibis trip# I'm isu-p-**"" ' pai'Oe". BM im* < b# rair in .#-rytu.ng >n4jw i.. .11 anil D>ii.Klu#ia. sol Uil—iliu-t |r y,, as.-i *n n> "• stow-tl-'iy #1 s-.a <-i p.# Tla. mmsM -".UI- M , r-v- -b-b-S lm .a.ls*L r— r .1 nntu t -' *UI racat.a yuu. wtsrrii4.Mi if utsra a av sgai In ytmr yus LUNG HSALZB, nraoTi Tia Boca. ma ras c u or CONSUMPTION frf'lar of Wood, H.oin ■iuP. ffciiit, ("as h ( •!•, t; . naif - ; lank f ka4, IHvoiofa, JEfNWfeP t><i l l> aaa * ibal*ao WMJ traocVMARK. I. * M raar HmoiM tar u • IIMTHM * •br l h, fa. BUHH lIOUBB, fc* MLi.Kroirrß. f*., * r*ntltlM and *'ngla i.mlmwa.v M 'Jw f i aril tra< Una miMtr alu) nwiawrtd an rtlnnl'd ; u> thi llatol. km tkJ (W 1H Iwai I oaafiat* >1 fawnaUt rain. Utwr.l radon tea MiarjMt and nfhara Mtaadtaf I I (laart. W. . TBLLBR, frea'f. | $C da •RAf'fc'alh aia. •ao alaa wort [ [ 10 SSD Ka. Addraa A. tJn>K *0 | .Ve' Jt/rrrdMiMfiifi. I>i;NN.SVLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. iall term optnt Augutl 2S f 1882. Till" Invfllrifliifi Ulm *i**l in one of th niut b#. tifnl, lirßltllful "jr.i# of III' rfitirr AMrglini) J| IM .I|WI, I -I attdi I* fa .f 1.-.lli 4. |es, utoj uff* fa |„J. lowing Comsfi fhiily- I A FI I CotHM of Four Vrart. | A Full K.io tin. Cuiirsr ot Koor I ran. :i Till, lottos lag BHW I*l.' ot'RSIM of l* yssr* co l. Il losing 111- no ' , jri of it.. SclHitll !■ ' 0r.0.0i AO till I 1.11 111'.. (t, ( N.*ll II M, IIISTOhV: (r,< IIKMISTHV AMOOIVM' B, d) rivti. KioiM:r.iit.Mi. : I A .1.0.1 MI'IC'IAL C'll'K-K la Agrtrultun-. 1 i A -i.orl Sl'lXlAlrr ot llsi; in ta.Fal.lry. A< Wictl bud lb|entl|)< frr|Atak*r/'' ur#*-. Mfliiftf! drill <• i", ■ ■ . 1, mm tat ami ! j IKI l-' UI- trrjf In. iKltfti II" Yootlg U'Jic til*. Irf ' !.• "f nr*rfMl-t.M u.l> Pi.M ,-| I I C*UJ< ft I*** 'l* lift 111 .01 -I'Mlt'fl tS4r*-M <ih' W MllkltTON I'tMii/fetT, I*7 Air BITWR, i.'Abtftft Op . PA. 4 2k.lf I - pilks! riu;s! I 1 stun cruh: rot v/> a T LAST \o o\r a */;/;/> st rt tint ! A for- r. f*. fui liii.i l, Ml ling fi .imjt emt Olc# | ,.r| p|l- has Deft .li-otei.tlM |lf. rt ifllf'tt 'ill j ulUai • • a•Hi I t 11 ...... | MILINO RUM I . etogl' U a ha# Uf*l the uf# r I,|.M,t' - A#.-. ..I . v yaw- ta' -liog .No. . '-il suflrt 4m lainiMa* tor a|-|*l>lug fill# at.l. fil azaHlifttg ••••--l- i-*#- IfflllllW'l • ' t s i: . M . • ih itifrn*#* if-hit .• . |ri* oUri i at r-ig t -ft. - - tug warm h' 4. < a- •..* | .11 th< . girt t -#f uf I , -tr.l-aa I' lu f at. I I* ~„l} f , |,I„W : llir |>M* air p* . " ■ ' ' - .fldhl r! - lirad Ml.-I t'.i 11 of. J M i rt) it U lan • * a'-out fit MHlimu'* 1 nil- . r ir fn tmetil I I .ftl Ira r I'dr I no. *-) It mtl -r.|i l*r | . mm) 11*1 ! l.a.r rinrr I t'l l erisllttnt Mb. • gas. IIIMHM -Hal- AM I |M tu,..r, t.l rrltrf.. Df. o-Mali Ointmruf f r #*i- h) All dthyilatM or jomird ob fHt ipi . IIKNWb' A Co., Propt. n4 ty T-oV. 1 I FKKDKKK KB, iepairer of Sewing Machines, !IhI.I.KK: 71 l'A lu1. ,r ■ . tir mil' - . f p# lei |# of, t). # J .ft RVIIU r wtlM Mr CkrMMft Cll*iMnicr KMtir. y~, hid Mneh.um Urn 'Attd t> tht latent tfyV. th I > ' t ' • ' | . e,{ i^ 1 roitnme to artss..liC)t'.r-for Mft trids-m-rks, eopyrißhts. etr for [a I the CniU-'t Sutra, sml to obtAin pat £3l < r u in ( -r.xls. Rnclzod. R NaA 1 (icniinT, 1 all otow eouunt— ImJ rhArgo for eitminkbon of tocxiils or drs my" Advir t.T tntil free. I'Wjts obUin.-d tbrorich lis re Botjrs.l in Uir KIEITIFK AMKRICAM, -bi'h bss the Unrest rirrnlttion,-nd is ihr mrwt entul c s-spipf-r ot its k nd published In ths world. Tb" d rtntsftes tif such s notice every pttrntAs urid. r-TArids. Thisltrits And splrndidlv illntrtrd n#w pApsrispubliAhcd ** KtcMt.S stfl 30 A yrAr, And is Admitted to be the t*N t"l '' dr" ted to srieore. merbAnes, itiTeaißSl, toinn—nni workt, And other d< pArtmaat* of tndnstriAl pro|free. piMbM in Any rennfry. Hinrle copieA tiy mAid, 10 cents. Sold by All noss deslers. Address, Mnnn A To., pnblisbei-A of Scien tific Ann-ncAa. 3f.t rroAdwAT, New York. JlAodbook About pAtcnte msilcd free. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. [>KLLKFONTK \ S.NoW Mlol I"-. Dtoi kt* • 9h> r • n %rri in Nlflt ftii 2* A Uste- ID llf'Uf* 4.1 i 4 N •rrhel At *tl"4 *ba ■ , .-a* '• .ftnmm Miot 2 t ■ .Arrl### In l' lUfoni# j r n ' 1-wish A<4i#fotit (IS t # AfrnH A! ftr< Gi-t I. I.BLAII 0 fl |* ■ 11 • I : I " IJALI) KAGI.E VALI.KY RAIL MOAD.—T.s,r-T|.|e, A| itl *, ISSO I -j Mall -M.tl. turS.AS Kl| Mai. ■ . r a . > •t" TOl Arm-•'Tirut.* lest*.... • TJ - • A: A A.* IMOM.I t j roo. l-0f... 7 AS AM . '< Ail " *MI " .ill 11, •* 17 ..... " Rat.l Male '• ... 74" 01 t" A ,l " r- slet " ... 7At A<" . *4 e-.l- 11.M..1. •* ... 7 AA |.i w XA " I' ll MsliMs " ._! AI -7 il7 •• M.rll.a " ... AOT AZA . t* s"* ....„ " Ju I tan " .„ AIA v3i A7 " ( loot.Tilt, " ... A .-1 Ala !"" A4S " Sn-.s Al.o* la " ... 34 i f •"* A4A ...„ " tti:s.l.,ir( " .ISI t' . " Ais " a. ll*l l.t " A 4.1 •17 •a AUS •• M II |||| •• ... A f4 If' i* • - AIA " Curtis " _ * l< 10 IS ,'* Alu " Mount Ksgl* •• ... •I-10 . • AUI " llosnrd " ilu *7 tAO •• a.lTTllle •3*lo 1* ."® AA ...„. ImA <>#k " -010 A! *1 ♦ " Milt 11*11 " MII IA A W 4AO ....„ " riemlnftoß " ... 17 11 'XI It% * ...™ " hnrk lls.es " ...10 01 II *A I >KN NSYLV A NIA RAILROA I>. I __4l-Silaaell.hu -nl Arte Uiiitlon.) —OB SB •n*r tlscemoer U, 1*77 W AST WARD. KRIK MAILIs# Pslls4el|iliis.— ll AApis - *' llsrrlalsirg 4 'IA s in " Wl|l|slUlM.t Il* s " L.W A lls.ss A AS aSi " R,KIT.I_ 10 AA a Si •' arrises si Krte...—. t U is RIAOARA ZirRRAS tese ChllsUHptils. 1 V.s •" •* ilsrrt-tuirß..- 10 Miss. 4 44 '• Willlsm-1-ort t M|iS " srrt.ss al RSSOTO. 4 441 f s. tksr-l-r. by Hits trsis srr.-s la Mle foau st 4 SA f s. FAST LINK learn. rh.ls.lrl r bls ..... 11 4A A si " " Us. t l>Aur|....... ww „ 4AA f - " a Illiai.i.f rr ............ 7h< I m " srrlTM At Us A lls.es.___ _ V 4" f M R AS T WARD. PACiriCtirßKßAtaA.e4L.uk lla.es.— A 40 e a. •• " *tllUsMfurt... tUs s " srrl.e. st llsri.-i.tifg....„ 11 A6 s a. 1 FbtlsUelfhta A 44 i s. DAT EXI'RKRR leatee Hen. lO Kits " " Lurk U5ee5,.......... 11 M-S - " Mllliss.e|u>rt_ IS 4*am - srrl.e.si llsrmbarg 4 luiis " PhHa4elpMs. 7SO pm KRIK MAIL lsa.es Res ..,. ASA p m • •' L.k lUea A4A p m - - Williamipart II 11A pa M si rl.ee at llsrrWl.arm—S 44 a m -• " Phlledet|4>la llie FART I.INK les.es Willi.,stefet IS SA s a. srri.ee st 14-tilelsmL S As a re •• - PWta4et|4.|s 7 Hn trie Mall We-t, Klsgsra -ipsa Waal l,l lla.es Aeosam.-lattoa WeM •! Dry D|Wa Me.t, mak> rtua-coaser IKm>. si No. Ihumt-i-lss- ctD L A R R N trala. AM W sari Arraatoa. RH. Mali W,*l. Niagara Kipmae Wsel. as* Rrte Ksi-rese Wesi.asU Ul lU'ea A.cnmasr*sll"s W mi sal, (!• naawUe* tl Wttll.arsiori alts NCR W, train- north Kri. Mall West, Niagara Rtpreae Wsel, and Ik) Rifles- hear, make ehrse eewsarttos at Lack 11 an* Web UK V." R. trains Ail- Mall Ri sad U estsnarl at Brt wt thirst s "B L R. A M. R R IL. at Carry wttk O.i'.ti V. R A , at Ampl.Ham slrh R. N T. A P. R. IL. aaJ at loi.r • atth A T. R K Parlor <sr. sill ran hatweea Pblhidelphls and Willlamfori " Nlrgnra RsprM* Sal. Ms Rap-em Sal, PhllsdetpWe Rspree. Raet Ad Day tip"* Sapr, and Snsday Ripram Rhd. M—ptog imr* >a all Proffiimiomii 1 urtl*. C D. BAT, AJTOKSPV AT i.A> Itc.l I P.Pt,*TK Pa "'i ' tk.ii of . Uin . J>ffi/ <l;uli.i •!--1.-.n |l,aim 4j* 'IMIOMAH J. M< LLLOI'GH, A tTIUItX.f AT I w. Pint I Pi-ill' lV., PA. In Alltri (•! • luil'iinii ii. ii i• m.tn u.im #i\y -• u| i*"<J I > tfc FLi!J|Lti g i:ii* 4 JUi^ u } , k. M MAMf IVOV. v. f I IASTINGB RKKDKR, •* * AT TORS*Lis AT 1.4 V Hr,l.4.r.*'rE, FA 'Jflfctoa ntrwa-i.it., ; . ra .*.i ,i tfet et ictMMifilidfti) taliArm os limmil thaltap, +ot . H. IlKllf f! IftMNfclKIK. VOCUM A IIARSIIBKRUEIi A ITTUUttI a i ut, 1 Hf.LI.LPOSTK. PA. '•ffl'p fri V K ujt UPI o| lotu, ..! (*-! All**b*tij at 11. lle r>oi ItUlt I,) I.AAQU. A llMlibfl tIiLUM *. ttftlLACl 1/4 til t 1i1.14. Kißht I. 11 Ui / lILUiH l mn fry, VVAI.I.ACEA KRESS, " " U AM) WJLLD I I'l.S rr!CK. Iw> l.lwl. Cl.t.A 11)1 I.I.)/. PA. ) I'LL! 8 L. ORVIB, *■-* ArrokXKV AT LAW. >i KICK Hit Court (L/u**, via ill* Bv/f <# I U Kuril r > uiM.bg. i-J.l C. f Ai ri Awt ii. C. I frvwftft 1 LEXANDKR A BOW LK, ! A V AJTufc.Sfclt A1 LAW, I- Ft , ma) t># uniiulM it# JLbgUtL or orr Kill. Ullk It UcltlMUi *111111411.1. |i| i;UA.NK FIELDING, I LA<* A.M. tul.LfcCTlO.* urncc, I -I, VLLAK/ILLI/. PA. IIHUA.IUIU .. IVUH. I>KAVEU A UKI'IiART, I J ATI ttUTI AT I.AW, J .n> oa Ali.fbtL, (Arret, tvilL ut Lift tWila I .DI,P j I ) F. FORTNEY, I '• tnuHAtT ATUV. bIXI.KPMMK, PA. lai d'jyf Iclb# lrftiu lli*Ovirt ll> ♦ i \f , IOILS' 151.A1K LINN, • AlT"BMtt A. LAW. Ht.1.1 LP'JSTA PA. '©<♦ Al)*gL-fe) St/ei, t/Vr Full Uftu. li-!/ I L. SI'ANGLER, '' • AlTuk.SkY AT LAW. KI i M'i.ST ) i.lklkL <l MV. PA •!# ti -i o i .UrtWt.*. jrt it. til tk# 'Uli. iir lb |pfwl ur L g.tfei 1 -ij DS. KELLER. • ATTOk.AH AT LAW I * .1 | *.<!' -f I.) I f. IHt.fwui. I . |-i r P < . HiPPLE, 1 • \ rVtKh KT 47 LAW. • 4 U - K II AN LB. Fa. A;. Ut,n> irwo.i i; * io 1.1 j UJ 11. r. MITCHELL, fe.ACTI< a! m h*irroit, UK k IIAf t, FA . Will tltrbi u. til • rt M (bU, tbJ Cor.ti cxnibUM <*|p|*wiU Lawk H• • r Rttbtiti fUr.k !0-!j \V C. HEINLE, ' * • U# . LKfoMfc. Ft (Hk itC/rtiir II L.. A. *#|A I. . •'J--*.-, aim I w 4 *#• tL PiitM) sA 111 I t.. t ** Alt. t.4<j L- . z|.| VV'ILLIA.M MICULIJOUUH, ' * ATTOk.SK> AT LAW . • i KAI.MKLI), PA All I' i*f/ a.) tl) ti'iitiii tu LI, l I K. HOY, kl. I. lit Mihi ( uv4 Hbm >• > vtMf ! Ma(KR.. I k 11. 1 i>M ♦ . FA ' * •! lUPHtloft t/ 0|prll ►urf*r MA'S hi hb ln—tt Ivi j I |R. JAB. 11. DOBIIINSt M. I>., I * mini'!** AMMh<.Kc>. •'lk* AU*i;lib} ft >w BltWr • l*tt tior#, ! *tf LftLLBtOBTK, FA. I \K. J. \V. RHONE, [U-nlipt, can I / |* f. ut.4 tt b* ®* ti'O ot. .\*nll at lll|rk tlitwi Itif** <! ■•• lUal a< Allafhptit, MlHotil#. Ft /iii.ni)., rv<f/. UA UN EBB MA N UFACTORY to Hubu'i -S • . alack, •KLLKrokTK. PA . 1-1# I," I'. BLAIR, I • JKWKI.kR. • trmtt ctflfl*. . Ac All •urk o>tilj ttrwultA Om ttrtti, tuAtV lir-K ktk<fl ll'aa, 4-ii ÜBALBRB IN rrio: DKIIQBUILT. | SELLER A SON, § , ♦ LMtDoIPiP. A Kr*krrtr< V Row § * All lilt KimkUH Ftl'M E4kiiMt Ftf ' *rri|.tH b* ttl FaibUi tP< or*tl) ar pr*thr-<l TrMt hkcM*f Hrt t. A<. k IJ| .*•*.Pm't. ).r iiuui (krt'r. " I'IRST NATIONAL BANK OF 1 hkllktomtk, kUfbmny Mml. Hrllrlcmlt. Ft (•if —jlL M i mcrfia ntoa* ; HPHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT I BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLEKI/NTB, PA., I w IP HOW OFFERIEO iOREAT INDUCEMENTS TO thops wipnimo t xaa i'laiu or Fane) Printing. Wt> have unutual factlltMa far priMii., ' LAW BC.KA, PA.' ULKTS, ! JATALOUURB, | PKOOKA M W EB, BTiTEMKNTB, i ' CIRCULARS, BILL HRADS, NlilH LIRA I*. BUKIKRSB CARDS, INVITATION CABDt, CARTRB DK VISITR, CARDS ON RNVRLOPRS AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS SSTOrdar* bj mail will raralvr ppumpl ait—ll a* ■ tHrPriaUng dona ia tbr bat rljrla, cm b.r> aoUor and at tW k>wwl ratra. I | > ARMAN'S HOTEL, I U mpmUUwH Hium, BkLLf ruMlt, pa Tkauatou PKR DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers