©it Centre Democrat. ■ ~ -♦ BELLEFONTE, PA. Th*L*r(Mt,Ch**pMt and Bast Paper PUBLISIIKO IN CKNTHK COUNT*. ALL THE GOVERNORS. The Harrisburg /'< Uriot has per formed n commendable historical duty by compiling a list ot governor* of the state of Pennsylvania, from the date of the adoption of the lirst constitution, down to the present time. From this compilation it appears that Robert L. Patttsou will be the nineteenth gover nor of the state. The first constitu tion for the government of Pennsylva nia as a state went into effect on the 2d day of September, 1790. An elec tion was held under it the following month and Thonia* Mifflin, of Philit ; delphia, who had been president of the supreme executive council since Oeto- i Iter, 1788, wa* elected,and <>n the 21*t day ot December, 179 >. inaugurated, as gnreriier in the city ot Philadelphia, "with much ceremony." ile wa# gover nor that time until December, 1799, n , period of nine years, having been twice re-elected, Thomas McKean.of Chester, who succeeded Mifflin, was governor from December, D 99, until December 181)8, like his predecessor, tilling the office for three terms. For the next three terms, or until Decern her, 1817, Simon Snyder, of I'nion county, wa.# governor. NY illiatu 1- ion lay, of Franklin county, u# governor from December, 1817, to December, 1820; Joseph Hiester, of Bucks coun ty, from December, 1820, to Decern- Iter, 1823; John Andrew Shultz, of Lebauou county, from December. 1823, to December, 1829, two terms; George Wolf, of Northampton county, fmin December, 1820, to December, 1835, two terms; Joseph Ritner, of \N ashing ton county, from December, 183 ), un til the third Tuesday of January, I s 39, the beginning <>f the gubernationol term having been changed by the amended constitution of 1838 from the third Tuesday of December to tin third Tuesday of January. David It. Porter, of Huntingdon county, was governor from January, 1823, until January, 1843, two t rin*; Francis It. Shunk. of Montgomery county, from January, 1845, until July x, Ixlß. Having tieou re-elected in 1847, Gov ernor Shunk resign-d on the fth of July, 184-8, w'.ien William F. John ston, of Armstrong covuty, who wa# speaker of the senate by virtue of hi# office became governor until the third Tuesday of January, 1840. In the meantime Governor Johnston had heu elected in IXfH, and on the third Tuesday of January, Ix4o, was inau gurated add served a full term, until January, 1851. William Bigler, of Clearfield county, wa# governor trom January, 1852, until January, 185->: James Pollock, of Northumberland countv, from January, l*.>->, to Janua ry, 1858; William F. Packer, ot Ly coming county, from January I H .>B, to January, 1x62; Andrew G. Curtin, of Centre county, from .anuary, 1861, until January, 18)57. two terms, cover ing the entire period of the war; John W. Geary, of Westmoreland, from January, 1867. to January, 1872. two term*; John F. Hartranfi, of Mont gomery, from January, 1x73, to Janua ry, 1x79, two terms; Henry M. Hnyt, , of Luzerne, is the present incumbent He was elected to servi from January 1879, to January, 1883. Of these eighteen governors of the state four are now living, namely: Pollock, Curtin, Ilartranft, and Hoyt. Gov- j emor* Mifflin. McKean, Snyder, f iud lay. Shultz, Wolf, Porter, Shunk, Bigler and Packer were Democrat*. McKean at hi* third election ran a# an Independent Democrat againt Simon Snyder. Hiester was elected by the federalists, Bitner br the anti-Masons, Johnston as a W big. Pollock by the Know-Nothing*, and Curtin, Geary, Ilartranft and Hoyt a* Republicans. The constitution of 1790 provided that a governor could be elected for three term* successively, i The amended constitution of 1838 limited the time to two terms and thm of 1874 to one term, making it four years. Philadelphia wa* the capital of the state until 1799, when the -cat of government was removed to Lan caster to Harrisburg in 1812, since which time all inaugurations have tak en place in that city. And, it might be added, Mr. Patti son, who will be thirty-two when he is inaugurated, wiil be the youngest governor the srate has ever hud. Thomas Mifflin was forty-six years of age when he was inaugurated. Thom as McKean wa* sixty-live. Simon Sny der forty-nine, William Findlay forty nine. Joseph Hiester sixty-eight, John Andrew Shultz forty-eight, George Wolf fifty-two, Ji s ph Ritner, fifty-five David R. Porter, fiitv-i ioc, Francis R. Shunk fifty-seven. William F. John ston, forty,"William Bigler thirty-eight, James Pollock forty five, William F. Packer fllty-one, Andrew G. Curtin forty-four, John W. Geary forty eight, John F. Ilartranft forty-three Henry M. Hoyt forty-nine. Representative George, of Oregon, on his return to Washington for the sess lon, wm accompsnied a* far a* Ohio by hie mother, a venerable lady, who, t lii r ty one yeara ago, made the tedious jour ney to that remote Territory a i he wife of a pioneer, with her son and infant in her arms. The fetnily were ix months on their overland trip, enduring many hardships. The Expenses of the House. General Davis* excellent newspa per, the Doylestown Democrat, in its usual pungent stylo, points out some of the features of our "rather expen sive" State government. Not less to the point than the extravagance in the Executive departments is the waste that goes on in the legislative depart ments, where a host of supernumera ry offices have been created from year to year simply to provide for "party workers," Auditor Geueral Scnell's report for 1879 set this fourth which it was obvious that the "retiring" ofli- 1 cers of the House draw a month's pay and mileage—in some instances more than the pay —Air attendance at the opening of the session ; there was a cuief clerk who gets $3,856.50 ; a resi dent clerk at $3,045,50; reading clerk at $2,311 ; journal clerk at $2,290 ; speaker's clerk at $1,203; message clerk at 81, 500; twotranscibingclerks at $1,258 each ; a sergeaut-at-urms at $1,255 . r >o; four assistants and two postmasters at about the same price; , two tirenien, seven janitors,eleven pas ters and folders, four messengers, and live doorkeepers at about 8'.f20 each ; tifteeen pages and two watchmen, be sides engineers, firemen and laborers. For cleaning halls and committee rooms in the session of that year there 1 was alleged to he paid out of the clerk's contingent fund to some lid scrub women of various names about 82,700 in various amounts. In all there was $t51,4X0 20 paid to officers and employes; $13,181.33 for station ery and supplies ; $-1,500 for the chief clerk's contingent; $2,200 for the resi dent clerk's contingent, and $3,078. Jo for miscellaneous. There was no session in 18, Si), and for 1881, the Adilor General's report fails to s,-i forth the expenditures in de tail. Auditor tteneral I /'iiinn, tuore kindly disposed to the ring, lumps the ex|teuditures into single items 1 ke "pay of members," pay "clerks and assistant clerks," iSie, instead of setting forth who they were and what tiny got, hut front the fact that the House of 1881 has cost tin- State in all $ 15 s . •530.18, against $4 l->, 580.02, tin- < -i of the prccceding House for the year* I*7B and 1880, it is fair to a-sunn that all the supermini raries and lav i-h expenditures were inaiutaiued (lu ring the last session. In the Senate, if |Kisihle, the waste was even more exten-ive, and many features of the "miscellaneous and ' eoiitingeut" ex|M'inliturcs are strong iy suggestive of steals. From time 11 time we propose to print the vari■> :* items of expenditures at Harrisburg, to show to the incoming Democratic ! members in what direction they are expected to make reforms. For the present we heg them to con#id r the ion going list of officers who have been provided for and paid bv Republican Houses. We make bold to say that of this long last fully half ran he di* ! pciised with. — L-incn*trr Intilhyncrr. The Newspaper in a Farm House. People who live in the great thor oughfares, where they have access* to two or three dailies and six or seven weeklies, do not fully appreciate the value of a newspaper. They com" ■ indeed, to look upon them as necessi ties, and they as cheerfully do without their morning meals as their morning mail. Hut one must In- far off in the 1 country, remote from the "maddening crowd" to realize the full luxury of a newspaper. The farmer who receive* hut one newspaper a week, doe* not - glance over its column* hurriedly, with an air of impatience' n< di*-* the business man. He begins with the i beginning and rcaos to the eloe, not [remitting a new# item or advertise . rnent to escape hi* eye. Then it has to be thumbed by each member of the , family looking for thing* in which he , or she i* most interested. The grown up daughters look fur the marriage notices, and are delighted if the editor has treated them to a love story. The son, who i* just about to engage in farming, with the enthusiasm that will carry htm far in advance of hit father, r< ad all the crop reports, and has a k-en eye for intpioved mode* < f cul- ' tore. The younger member* of the family come in for the amusing anec dotes and scraps of fun. All look for ward to the day that shall bring the paper with the liveliest anticipations, and if by some unlucky chance it fails to come, it is a bitter disappointment. < >ne eati hardly estimate the amount of informath n which a paper that is not only read hut studied, can carry into a family. They have week by week, spread before their mental vi j -ion, a panorama of the busy world, its fluctuations and its vast concerns. It is the pt*>r man's librnry, and fur nishes a* much mental food as he has ! time to consume and digest. No one ! who has observed how much those who are far away from the places where men most congregate value their week ly paper can fail to join in invoking a blessing on the means of intellectual enjoyment. A Backwoods Adventure. A Virginia banker, who was chair man of a noted indtidel club, wa* once traveling through Kentucky having with him bank bills to the amount of 125,(KM). When he came to a lonely forest where murderers and robbers were said to frequent, he wa* soon lost, through taking the wrong rode. The dark-ties* of (he night came quickly over him, and how to escape from the tbreatenniug danger he knew not. In hid alarm ho nudileuly cjpicd in tho ilifttunco a dim light, arid urging hin horse onward, he came at length to u wretched cabin. He knocked and the door waa opened by a woman, who mid that her husband was out hunting hut would rtoon return. The gentle man put up hiit horse und entered the lint, hot his feelings can imagined bet ter than described. Here ho was with a large sum of money and perhaps in the house of one of tho very robbers whoso names were a terror to the country. In a short time the man of the house j returned. He had on a deerskin idiirt, i bearskin hat, seemed fatigued, and | was in no talking inooile. All this limled the iufniei no good. He felt I hi* pistols in his puekets, and plueed ! thein so as to he ready fur instant use. The man asked the travelar to tetire j to bed but he declined,saying he would sit up hv the tire nil night. The man urged, hut the more lie urged the in- i tilei became alarmed. He felt a j -uriil that this was his last night on earth, hut lie determined to sell his life u* j dearly as he could. His inlidel prin ciple* gave him no comfort now. What was to he done ? At length the hack woodsman arose, and reaching to the wooden shell he took dowu an old hook, and said ; "Well, stranger, if you won't go to bed, I will ; hot it is my habit to read a chapter in the Bible before 1 go." What a change did these words pro •luce! Alarm was at once removed from the skeptic's mind. Although avowing himself an inlidel, lie now had confidence in the Bible. He felt safe, lie felt that a man who kept an old Bible in his house, uod read it, and IK-111 the kuee in prayer, was neither a ri bber nor a murderer. He listened to the simple prayer of the good man, at once ilisuii-wed all his tears, and Iving down,he slept as calm- , I v a* he did under Ids own roof. From that time he ceased to revile the good old B hie. He became a sincere Christian, and often related the story of this incident to prove tin worse than folly of infidelity. Ku'p it Up! lUrrta) t)r* FatrUl The political weather signals of the i'hilaladclphia Time* foretell calm woather lor machine republicanism in Pennsylvania. Keep it up! J. Donald Cameron is ready to em brace the erring independents, as he was to ling • Imrli S. \N olf to Ids bosom la-; May, in the hope that hi* re elccti mto the senate may be thus pr itnoted. Keep it up! A sham civil service reform bill which xvill keep the stalwart hench men in office indefinitely an 1 enable them to n-si-t the "bos.es" in manipu lating politic* as heretofore, is to he ; a bv c ;igr--*. K- ep it up' A sugar lobby, a whisky lobby, a salt lobby and other lobbies of a imi dir character, are on hand at \N a-li ington to revio thetnritrand "reduce" taxation. Ki cp it up! John St wart and the rest of the independent state -"nator- are expec ted to supfsirt Beyhurn for speaker because Cameron ha- sheathed his scalping knife for the moment. Keep it up ! Keyburn, the ring candidnte for sjx .iker of the sennit, is to lie elected in order to a--it the pa-sage of re form niea-itreii for Philadelphia. Keep it up! The grand obi party IIB* in-fti r formetl |rt gi n-'rat-'d and rejuvenatiil, with Arthur, Cameron and (Juay on top nod the i'hiladetphia Tone* sound ing the glad tiding* throughout the land. Kee(> it up ! Not a Dollar a Day. "Bulletin No. rjuj" from the cenus bureau which has just IK-011 emitted, shows that the average wage* of all j>er*on* employed HI manufacturing throughout the United State* wa* in 1 **(), J!l46.f)* t or less than a dollar a dav. In this list is included female lafvr, amounting to 'ifi jwr cent, of the whole, but many females get more than ?1 'KI jer day, and the li-t include* also the liigher pricerl skilled male workers in all the various branches. The cense* of IM7O showed the aver age to he $d77.64,0r 431 •'" more than I in I**). During all those ten years the rutin try grew richer. Milli maires were made by the hundreds. Corporations i paid immense dividi ds. But the aver age employe iu manufacturing wa* | constantly growing poorer —if poorer , he ran Iv, after his earnings get down to SI 00 per day. The feeling of discontent this most naturally have produced, does not seem to have been taken up and recor ded by the newapapera, hut a* in this land every man has a vote, it may well be assumed that it had something to do with effecting the revolution re corded in the verdicts at the late elei* lions. During all the ten years, it must l>e recnemlH-reil, the Republicans were in almost undisputed power in the na tion and nearly all the states. The *um of #1.700,000 has been *pent hv the B*pli*t home miseinn *ncietv in fifty year*. Of thi* sum #1,000,000 ha* been expended for the beuefit of the Indian* snd thefieedmen. The Mtrrpiiaof borne and the I'rin oe*e Ioui*e, a* ilia understood at Otta wa, Intend to make a tour of four or fie week* in tha United flat##, visiting Lo Angelo* and other cities of the Un ion. A'rm Advert i arm rut h. ?\ri /I rri lift* U awevjiliig I'V. k * ft '' rp •'•** nr \ I miti"] ml>. M I JlllM- In >lc|U< r IIIIM- V'.l ; ■ • • n %v < k in jniir iiwh toMii uiitftl No rink Everything im. Capital not j j rr|iair*nr | funking fortiii*.* Ltl** nmktt ** IIIU< h ■ *iI buys mi'l ftlrla iiiftfc® gr*t pay KiJ<'r, If )"< want huwlfiMM at ttlitcti you riu mak* p*y *• 11 lh# time, fu pm th'ularw to II lln.i.Eir k . I'oft- Mil l, Mni • NOW IS YOUE, TIME. Get two Weekly Newspapers for the Price of One. Atid tho Bent Inlund Daily at Re duced Raton. Th* nit'K ri|itl->n pi* lißi Wnll| Tlsat fiw mill hi b-P VtlllW, T" any |M- n getting op a rltib > f inn t Or tv anD- Mrrll**r* U> th® Wmi i I'ttiu t <*t $1 no pj j*r , an no ui, on® • "|') *ii I l* **iit KNIIi lor u- v f Th* miiimm r11• 11 II pro *■ ol tha luilv J'AIBIOT by | mull It #, jh ianno in in MM fi■ I. i ■ ■4UH gl*lHit'' will |H i taily hi t-r e-wllbg ]*• fi l for lall> ami \Skly Hi-iiiilUmm uiuat •►* m4" > Hoat flfltra ftionay orl-r or Ir*fl (nopto! h l.ank "ii mhuh II i ilraati ,VMr**w I'A I III*T I t ISLIfllINi COMPANY, Mark* I ilrm, llarril*uig I'a iifinn i "*" a,va '* *" i *" 1 1 ~f 1 ' Ikl IVk §• han *a !• Iff** nr th**|f oiiioiiji' 4oH in | ¥ I Wj I J II IU I I po*rtjr. M>< ff-r aa' halo to natr monny M< want many iro>n. OIMMI !- • mi l *rl* to work fr r if?tat in thMr own I ullllrt Atiy •u ran if- thn o k pro|*r| fr"in tb® ftr! 'larl Th I. m ill pi) rn o# than t-n tini®a •(< • KiiaiaiviO'iiitP furiiiili"! for Nuon li rnr*< fatla tu maka m nj rapt'lly \ ihi In I ur itio|a tlrii" |b® M.-rk.or otil) )'ir |i r< m< n > full mf rmaft ii atol all liiat | uwi|H oil fi*a A! j 7lw I# %11 Y P\THttTf !iti*rt) . Km*. |p, IT.*. >:• a ti ' la la t' ni mil j- aula 7hal • \ 11- A IAI ltlT g*~ •)* at all. ,•> ,t .ran an I j f.'-T) * mark'-ta Tif liAllA •' %T ItloT op; • n*p< •. I -o*n. ar.'l " nttal'Mt *■ >f|* itl*l | ** Tniaa >4'a j*r annutn o. ly in al*an'* • |7 *|— r aonom if r! piJ in ■! *an •• i r at part 'l l**aila wf M pi imtMiala !•!• fit VIKKIYIITHifTtti iffi al|My|i | -i-t. ; d' tblMl ta l*rataa *pi nltm.. *< nt•• * •><'.far i IHIM, R* tnmkla i ('bill ( P'. '• t. n !-*• j • ill rontain an iliqatratc a f *■ ro® |f -nir-nt 1 -j • or affanf Tl>l* la an att'a' 'it* falur with a r< I , fait lo pItAM TrrMtl Ibtaru • ! a har. ' *ri* Any |- fl- f Una |>riff*ri|>al ran i* Ii 4\. I ailt j. * J v •. Ha n . kaf trat. Maf."* ' I ! MB& \ h 4 %r* v. -or.- a Oa4 J < iMar r*.ll-r ta % .-u. a * ' - f" ' Ir Met I t. *.*> ..H-A-viftaf !t. •*•- 1' **•!•- f - •' 45 , f * ,'t ri .a I URtk II ;•* * •*'.!/, OV.-I • .. .. - • %U} \ J. , . * . * -Hi th'UT?l if. Mt f • w.t.ffwtbMi ;; H i. . ), |M (pi# IM rtftvff* I - w r •"" l THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR" 1. ii,. bt MI rMaanl IIAII. M{>r ji'ii'kWvl tn IU- Wr.l K|hi (' MP - 1 ' '' 1 1 • 4 1 "* * * dbiUM 4 r-4. u fvio* 4 Ml TM- O.ily T oim n. I. Ih- -oir *I41 ta*' SMir lo U D .' .LM! ,T :44 ir Ii Is llM|.|4 I— K >,L IN PI>I.T: MIL 4TM IN H LOIR M -*--Y I"; I.F M. J JU.I T.. 4. 1 LIM 4JI.UIIMM I ..Vliov .lM If "01 oil UM atwelwtf *;-*(via, :i on) .11 l>tevira etUial-ve C-* ' mnnary Uryokt TStDfff MARK. rnUSU HOUSE, Iff BKI.tItVOXfR. KA., r.mlliM on) .tnfl. (KVIIMV.*. *4 v>ll o. 14. *• orol iro.-lln* tmlilk an) w mmrfHol nt.n or- In.llo) tn tliU HMM'U- llnlol. vh-ro Ik.) VIII #n) h"a nnnf.ii I. at W..M1.1. rolM, l.llwrat rs)arileß In )iir*ii aa) lhr4 Un)lna Cnnrt. W B. TKI.I.KB, Kli t'f *!? A 4 Gnn pf wac M F.,. r Yrara. I 2 A full Hrh ntifh I o.ra of Poitr Yflan, •i Tim loiloMiiiK hl'b' lAht Ol HAM. if tv . %.<(• MCI, followliiy tii* fro •* . yaara of th' r-ot)! I* Hour**: (a) AHRHTM URK; fh, NA M UAL j - HISTORY " 111 Ml* IR Y AM>ril\M • i j CIVIL KNt'INLKRIN*.. t I A aboil fel'K* IAL< 01 R" m A,r. illn-. - A ah rt HPKJ I\L
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B W train* north Bfta Mall WMI, Ntatara Rtpr* WMI. an) !>* Ki|.rrM Kaal mak. rloa. rmnntlatal Krxk Itiiri, With II F. V R B trntna Bit. Mail Raat ami W'Mt onanrntat Rft*allhtratn. on I. ft. A M. ft R a. at I'l.ffr .Ilk C C. A A V B R , at Bp"ilnm villi 4 X 7 I P. B. R„ anl at Prill*m Hl vllh A.7. B K Parlor '• ATTdkKIU AT j,t I.M ' rI'INTK P PjikfClftt ttltMßll >ti „.r •' In ,|l t",iu! CUM( (MtlCf Mr • .. ii J< . 4 | 'PIIOMAH J. Mf( I LLOI'LII, A .%i y a mw, fun PA. or <*• in AH-r ' .I • ~i , i„,,j i,, M h) tlf PLlii; -•*.,< ,• I V<7> } fti ) . i, m. t.r moh. 1 I ACTINGS V lIKKIiHK ■* ■ AiT'JIiMl ,• AT I,AW 1!U.,.A I >vj E. PA 'if'' " ft A Ji i 3,. 'v ,i |f-,t I* ■ X't, . .-t a I I,A Ht.LLJ t "NTI I'A. olLe# ou > h - r,-r - t i*o L (.HI I*, it a Kit i r. w u." r mu.u* • iutct UJ A LLACE A KKEIJS. i. AAA A.Ab < OLI.L" TH'N OKK!< P, January 1, IA-1 CI.I.AUH P. I.l'. PA. L. OH VIS, ■ J A I I .I.M V Vi LAV. OM< ) i nirl M K ' I . 1,,1 ~ v C t. 4UZlSl.lt c. V l>'y*U v LKXAXDEK A HOWER, A * ATTOKMCIft A7 LA * , '• , riifti !>• rvi,ig|U4 u Lt.fiicb vt -ee Ufttl UtT>' •Ul OftMlkftl I J I y C'RANK FIELDING, * Law AMI < 1.1. J. TI I-. cJ it E, '•') • l, A KMI.LO, fA IkMtA 4 I tUk ; l 'II QlkXilf | >KA VKK k CiKPJI A l;T, I * x /. i k> A I I.An. Wftrv Al)Kt>t; ti itL f IJli fc L*!ka kittle, p j OK. KOKTN 1 V, • Arroi.% i v at law, HLLLi J • MH, f• 4i i i i-ri t, 11-< kit ii JOHN HLAI K 1,1 XX. •' ATK t L A, LAV I.' 1 ti.llMl fA. o®t Allrhi.j llr-tl %mt f*'*t ft' ■ i... . I L. HFANGLKIC, *'• • EXETAT-LAV, ! ELI .!'•••; I - I Nil. • t| Mr. f.A klii,it . i i> j rrii •>* ib ii • i' Utlt. < f. !'• • I ■ t K k J.J J r r < njii Li;, A • .TO- M) AT LA VI i •• h FA. A •.. .r. r • t , H XU ~ , , J% UWJ. P. M ITCHKLL, 0..V7K A 1 k! L\ t VOR L k Ii A\ kN I A W:iJ nffittlt % k til (;*trk : 1 Oin' 'T'-Mitttir* ff ' ii '.u I/' ft IUM Nft*. r.&lßtt,:ft C. HEINLE. • ITI J.> II ; K M : U t NT t, I oSrt( :.li < ,A. I- ?. A ?o ■ l- ; ; J'tJj | \\MLLIAM M'< rLUri'Hs lm'Hl-.i t '•lf . A. ',!.♦( < M „ I'.ttl' , *■• f. HI HH LIKISTK. I'A. I \U. J. \V. 11 HON K. Pi-r.tist^mir I ' f .lint tti • .rih • ' f Hit I t -r* t *t 'A i* lluniitf ** I iiril*. HARNESS MANVIACTOKY in i.iimi. . V Bltxt,. ri.IErrKTK I'A l-l I*. HLA IK, I • JKHKIKk. liTrii. n trtk, ..ttlAl A'. A f tk r.®' *• t.l M Ob A i,} •!? , niM li'- k*ib' fl 4-lf HKAHKKS IN I'UKK lIKt'GS ONLY. - I ZBLLERA SON, S B l • Ml T No A kr >4l rtL'# fl* w L [* All tU r*t*M Mi-iioti( rr- • " hn|fiw i m I ri H< |>e* r ;r |*f ml. Trttte* let Huh r. iir*i, rm'i i. r.l I"1It ST NATIONAL ■ I RKLLETiiXTE. s klrw M)H> ftl*. T ■ M - r pHE CENTRE I)E. BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLRK TIIO.E WMlttt I'lLMx LAM Plain or Fanrv Printing. Wo h*vo unu.ua) facilttio. for printing HAW IMKiKS, PAMriILKTS, CAT A UKiIJRS, I'KINIHAM VRA, STA TKISKKTS, CIRCULARS, HILL HKAIS. N4ITK IIKAHe, I'USINKMS A RIM*, INVITATION CARDS. CAKTKS IK VISITK, CAHDS ON KNVF'uOPRS AND ALL KINDS OF RLANKSw fgyOrdor* l>)r wall will rrcnv prottjpl *1 icntion. ttjjl" IVintijic >lno ia Iko HA; tylo. ot iliirl notiro and at Ike lowani rat**. CN AH MAN'S HOTEL. V* oaao.*i.OMui Ho. BELLI roMP.ra, TKIMA It U PUB I> V A (ood U*T) UluM. H