Cite Outre gleraarrat. BKLLEFONTE, PA, TilK CKNTKK DEMOCRAT is pub- Hh* l Cliur*!*) tuurnlng, at UrlMonlP, ( outer • >uutj, Pa. T K SMM tih lu advance, Si t>o If tot pid lu atlranca. 12 OO A LI VIC t'APKU—devoted to the luUrettt of the whole people. Pa/meul* made within three mouths will he con sidered In advance. No paper will t>e discontinued until arrearage**™ paid, except al option of publishers. PapcrsifolnK out of the count) luust he paid for In advance. Any person procuring us tencash subecrlhers will he sent a copy free of charge. Our esteiuive circulation makes this paper an OH • sually reliable and profitable medium for auvertislug We have the moat ample facilities for JOB HUIIK • ad are prepared to print all kinds of Boka, Tra* Is, Programme*, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., iu the • neat style and at the lowest (Msealblr rates. All advertisements for a less tenu than three months 10 cents per line for the first three insertions, and 5 eeuts a Hue for each additional Insertion, tfpecla) notices one-half more. Kdltorial notices 1.1 cents per line. Lec\L totii'is, in to* at c >lomils, 10 cents per line A liberal discount is made to pertnnv advertising h) I he quarter, half year, or year, as follows: • PACE OCCVPIEO. S 0 '• ijij t One inch (oi I- llENlhli type) *-• f' fl. Two inches 7 I' I l' Three luclies jib I' •'' Quarter column (or-'lncite* 1 1- It %if isllßI(Of loin .. - Ooivlumn of f --..1.e.- I - foreign m*nt • be | aid for I efore t. • rtion, escept oi, early coutra*i- when half year I | payment-m itlvsnv. s^sqolvsd POLITIC a N T1 r e.u P* 'in**each Insertiot i Ifothl.u'.usert- I ties, that .*• rente. flfetvi-- N'ovicr- •!. Thee Htorlalcoltmne Meant per line.each ln*erti..n ♦•Third Term and Empire." TUX Bt'C A-800 or IMPERIALISM SET IN MO HON AGAIN. When General Grant got the an nouncement made that he had with drawn from politics he did not accom pany the advertisement, as Mr. Conk ling did, with a notice of an engage ment in another pursuit. He simply retired on his laurel*. Now, the Old Guard that will not die and does noi know how to surrender, is unwilling to havo the general put on the shelf, and Grant has long since been convinced that the shelf is a bad place for hi merits. X movement is organised to bring Grant out next year as a full-fledged candidate for the Presidency. The managers think the "third term cla mor," as.tbey call it, has died out. They claim that new conditions have arisen •ince 1880 and that the prejudices against Grantism have also ceased to exist. One argument used to promote the new scheme is the support thai Grant gave to Garfield in the dark hours of the campaign, when Blaine had lott his own State and the outlook everywhere was dismal and forbidding It is alleged that the great railroad and, manufacturing corporations, tbe banks, tbe rings, the speculators, the jobbers, the contractors, the shoddy princes, and the adventurers thai swarmed about the White House from 1870 to 1877, will rally and put forth all their power to elect Grant. They be lieve in a strong Government and in one-man rule, such as was audaciously exercised in 1870 when the Presidency was stolen, backed by force and threats of civil war. gfOrergrown wealth, acquired by com binations of which the people are uni formly the victims, longs for titular distinctions, which shall separate it a. a class from the toilers and the com mon taxpayers. The possessors of tbi wealth are ready for an empire, and they would pay liberally to bring it about. They have long aped, in pomp, in parade, and in meretricious dispU), the vanities and the vices ot that which fell in France when tbe first gun thai ! Germany tired overthrew its gilded roi ten n ess. That experience, with all its stern instruction, is not heeded by men who have no faith in free institutions. They saw under Grant a profligacy in public j and in private life, and a desire for ■bow such as bad been witnessed under Louis Napoleon, with a more resolute will in the former than in the latter to carry oifl aoy plan he might adopt, in utter defiance of the popular will. Hence their confidence that Grant would not only protect at every htxard their moneyed interests, but tbat be would also gratify tbeir selfish ambition in other respecU. They are greal|y encouraged also by the centraliiing policy of the Republican leaders, whose legislation all tends to the destruction of State boundaries and of State auto nomy, and to the building up of gigan tic monopolies. —.Vine York Hun. Postage Redaction. TBE SENATE ADOf's TIIE AMENDMENT aSANTINU TWO CENT POaTAOM. Washington. January 21.—1n the senate debate yesterday on the postofflce appropriation bill the amendment changing the dete when the reduction of letter postage from three cents to two cents shall take effect from Janus ry I, 1884, to July 1, 188.1, was adopted, Senator Snerman, in a speech caution ing the senate against too great haste in view of the probable loss $9,000,000 of revenue, strongly urged the adoption of a government telegraph in connec tion with tbe postal system. He aeid he would not suggest tbat it would as- sumo control of existing telegraph lino*. The government could duplicate the existing line* for from $20,000,000 to $2. r i f ooo.ooo, yet tin of $10,000,000 h year was now levied upon the people for telegraph messages ; so that by n expenditure of not more than $2.0,000 000 the government could confer im mense benefits upon the people, save them a large sum yearly, and at the same time increase its own revenues. Senator Edmonds, in continuing the debate, said what the United States needed now more than anything el*o was the construction of the postal tele, graph at first between the great cities and intermediate points and extended gradual y until every postolliee in the country should haveorhe within im. meadiate reach of a postal telegraph. This ought to he done, audit would be done within a very few years, aqd be hoped to move in the mutter t ilic it ox t cession of congress it no one else did sooner. Hut be begged the stork •perstors in New York noi to suppose bat he for one was in favor of the United States buying out any telegraph onipany. He wished the government • build its own postal telegraph ami nannge it in his own way : leaving those engaged in the sjtnu business as a pri • ate | ursuit to continue it as such. A'hen the United Slates provided for i lie carriage of merchandise l>y the postul service, it was not thought in r ►•ssary to buy out tho express coinpati tea, neither should the transmission of intelligence by telegraph involve the purchase of the existing telegraph line-. Electricity was just s much a part ot 'he forces of nature, and of the re sources of the woild for the transmit -ion of intelligence as a locomotiv>- or post horse, and it was too late to s.ty that this agency was not as much as any other at the command of th<- post office department under the constitution. SOME partisan criticism says the l'hiln delphia /freer./, has been made of the declaration in Governor I'atison's in augural that the last Legislature in a long session made no effort to appor tion the state into','onirressional and Legislative distrcts. Ilj*t*id that the Congressional apportoinment could not have been ma le before Congress de terniined the number of members to which each state is entitled Hut that is no reason why the apportionment of •state Senators and members of the House was not made, aa the Constitu tion directs. Congress has nothing to do with the Legislative apportionment, f'be true cause of the failure is that the Republicans in the Legislature could not agree upon a bill. A Legislative Apportionment bill was reported frotu the House committee, but it was su hideous a fraud upon the rights of rep resentation that the lit-erai Republican members joined with the Democrat* in indefinitely postponing its consider tion. Une of the curious features of that scheme of gerrymander was the carving up of the county of York, with its 4000 1 'emoeratio majority, in such a fashion as to give the Republicans two of its lour members. While thus pro (losing to mutilate York county, lie publican counties with equal population were left intact. It is now asserted that Governor Hoyt should have assembled the hist Legislature in extra session alter Con gress passed the apportionment bill. Hut that would not have mended the matter. In the regular s< s-ion irrecon cilable difference were developed which put any acceptable apportionment out of the question, and tbe expense of an extra session would have be i incurred for nothing. There are. however, no birds in last year's nest. The people of Pennsylvania got along remarkably well in last year's election, evi n under tbe old gerrymandering apportionment of 1874, and the business of the present Legislature is to make an apportion ment which will give fair and cqu >1 rep resentatmn in accordance with the re quirements nf the Constitution, without regard to what a condemned Legisla ture might or might not have done. Tiiehr are three Democrat* remaining in this Congress whose seats are con tested. They would have been thrown out along with others esrly in the first session if there bad been a shadow of ground for doing it. They have been permitted to ail this long only becsuse nothing approaching a case had been modeout against them. Hut something must be done for the Republicans who are contesting their seats. They tnust have just what they set out to gel—a pull at the treasury. Therefore the Republiesn members of the committee on elections have determined to report in favor of turning out Frost of Missouri, Richardson of Kouth Carolina, and Manning of Mississippi, all Democrats, and of giving their seats to their Repub lican contestants. Thus the Democrats who have justly held these seats will draw pay up to the date of their dis placement, and the Republicans who are admitted to them will draw pay for the entire term, (SIO,OOO apiece,) al though they may till the seats only a few weeks. A political outrsge will he committed on purpose to give a pecu niary recompense to party friends.— Cor Me Volunteer. HipiiMlcnns iiiml the Tarlfl Hill. TIIKIIt PI.AN OP ACTION TO MITKBS* l>K* IIATr. AMI KOHrK A VOTK. H In I ll In tin' Wurltl Washington .) h n hh ry I'J. — The plan of iiciioti I. to! down by the lb-publican | caucus to-day lur the management ol j the Tnrillbill in ili•• Haute next week j it the nearest legitimate it|i|irouch that | cmii ho made to it suppression of dohute j and a farced vote anil. To limit the | general debate to lour hourt and to consider the amendments under the j fireminute rule i i to surround inodili cation* ol the hill with all possible difli cullies. 1 hit even il tint plan shall he 11 ai: it d out, it it doubtful whether there | will he time for both the House tnd the J Senate to putt the hill before the ad .journmeiit. If the Kepuldican* really with to relieve the l>u*inc-* interest* ol -URpense, at they pretend tOwill, wiiy do lliejr not tcale down ill tlieir hill the revenue by sIOO.OOtU'OO ? Then it would he passed Willi all tli" tpeed detirnlile Mr. ' 'ursoii, the < 'lerk of the Way* hiul Meant Coinmiltee, hat done a clerietl woik which wiil make easy un intelli gent consideration of ■ very claute of the hill. The preterit rate of duty, the late prop! nd by the I aril! < 'oliilllitaion and the rule propone I hy the committee ■ are printe lin ii tllel column-. Tint will relieve the indolent tnd ignorant of llie excuse that they tiavc not had • n op|>orturiity ta eontider the hill. A fool 111 hi .1 a |>l itici- whether or not lie it votii v' for a reduction of the rev en ue. From the report of the Auditor Hen • cml jut issued, it appear* (hut the en tire amount of money mi hit control it slfl >if' i'.'.ii 11. We learn, however, that of tli.- utu more tlinn nine uiiinontarc represented tiv i new loan to redeem an eipjal amount of maturing indebted ue-. Among the principal item* of expense incurred by the rornmonwcaltli were $1 f j .;o:, f.l tu| j orl of the n i tional guard. .'iio charitable inttitutiont , (.itifi 570 s 7 to ti( port to! d;or-' orpb in-: f I ii 152 I )>> to a; 1 in supporting the common tchoolt of the State, ji-l C, i.'i.frj for the | aymeiit oftbe judiciary, and nearly two hundred t hour and dollar* to pay the expense* of the Slate Legislature. The tax on cap it ,1 tock wnt the greatest tingle anurce | of revenue, #1,675. *O. tlie collateral inherit un ce tax v leble.i ft?', , k '.J ii_'. fur i eign licenser, $1 hi ! ','J; bnk stock, f 50 171 and | raontl properly. |) !7.77i t'd. t>r cnurto tin Republican legislator* who have not allowed the l>enj"crts a ghost of a chance the last twenty five yeart to have their jutt representation, or anything like it, are now asking I>emocr.tt to be f~r r i jut and lion orable, it i rather "cheeky", we mutt confe, for such men to talk about hon or. eipiiiy and iii-tic in that connec tion. We trust. i. '-verer. that the Item ocrat* will endeavor to apportion the several district" for '' >ngre<., Senate and I.ey-'attire to as lo mel the w,*be* of all fa.r persona. The changed scnti ntent 'if I fie people make* it poor husj. ne, indeed, for partiet to huild op tlieir iiope* on certain scil ni ile di tricls. In the past several partiet in our own county and district have been wrifully disappointed, after maKing dia tricts to suit themselves. They ma le them so strong o one sided |•-!11i<"•■11 y. that they fell through taking the ma rhinery down in the first contest. I.l ilio l'in irnu u< li'iun<"< tact tn the matter, not allow all sense of right to f>p discounted HI their anxiety to make sufp thing. At the rate ill" Democr* r* is gaining strengi h, thp stronghold* ( •if |{p|iu'-lic*ni?m "ill •">>n rptnrn m*n o|i|>'i-" l to ra-lieil misrule. - ll'. harr> f/*irt fiannrr. Tn theory of the persona "ho cli < thpmsplfp* "educators'" is, that if it f.p granted that to know something i itn 1 liortant to know everything is more ini ' portant; and therefore the State having | undertaken to furnih ohihlrcn with a common education ha* committer! itself , to the task of also furnishing them a higher education. This theory •* maile strong in so far as it relate* to the agency of the Stale. The State pro ceeils upon the benevolent i'lea that without it* material aiil many poor rhihlren might not he able to attain the rudiments of knowledge- It therefore takes upon itself the task of teaching tlietn to read and write, and to give > them a knowledge of arithmetic and geography sufficient for a groundwork ol ordinary intelligence. Having done so much, it has placed the higher knowledge within tho reach of those who desire to attain to it. It can carry an equal and impartial he nevolence no farther. What remain* to he done la the proper work of private handa. The money of the Stale ap- | propriated to the disseiuinaliou of a higher education, except in an far a it ia used for the training of teachers for the common aahoola, ia apsnt for tho benefit of a few. The great ma of children are unahl# to avail themselves of It. When the money so spent is needed to furnish seat* and improve the quality of training in the primary schools it ia a diatinct misappropriation and an ahuae of the largesa of the State.—/VuWWpAia lUmd. Y. M. O. A Notes. lU'lis lon is Iti-i ord, January. A NEW YEAR. From different standpoints propeid "• - Find, The child : "I shall please pa* j pa and mumtmi and give up my play* . things to sister. I'll not cry or be j naughty, hut bo good, and say : 1 Now - I lay me down to sleep.' " Secondly, The youth : " When 1 ntn ' | twenty-one it will be pist glorious; these hard lesson* will la* done, people | will respect me becnue ! am man, but i lieie conies Walter to go eo i-ting." Thirdly, Tlio voting man: "New ' Year's iii/'iili ' It Ii us been the best ' year of my life. I am glad that the Saviour came to rue nearly a year ago. Now riiuy I through the coming days lend a pure and blameless life, re-train passion and appetite. Hood bye, old habits." Fourthly, The middle aged man : 4 'Old Year, you've been u friend. But we iiiu-t part. Still, lam soon to be Willi you. Wife, we can dm e out to day and take something for e.udi of Kent's chil dren. I'nor Kent' He was a school mate of mine. But lie lias had a hard lime of it. Il<* dunk- and hi- children have to beg bread. Say, wile, if Kent will stop drinking I'll give him woik. Business promise* well tl,i.s year and be i a good mechanic if he r ine ii i row ii of righteou lu * s." But we must refer to the -(Midpoint of an hiix iou - mother, whose word* eitiiie to me a few day - ago. | fere are hel exact word " All that ran give lasting happiness i- wh it we do in the fear and service of d. 1 think -•> much als.ut S — ; | f,.,.] , un muu I wi-h lo* would give hi heart to Hod. It would give such |"\ and comfort." COMMITTEEMEN. Kvcrv committee chairman "h -uld u-<* !(• rt to get hi- coinmiltee together otu • a month at hat. Where the eominittees are small an arrangement night It' made to take t< I toget her Htld thus, around the table, pioinotc the line of work committed to you. Fellowship aids. Tin religion- interest of members of the Association iui- n vcr been more general than it i- iu,w. The devotional ■ omiuittee lis- -y-tcinati/i-d tlieir work and the proper no-tuber submits the following list of •tibjc, ts and leader* Nund.iv. .lanuiiry "1. The terrible fate d tle-sc who loaf Mel nject the (Jos pel. Matt. xi.. Jb'.'l, ''liarles F.Cook: Friday.-fanuarv 20, Hod's I-ove, 1 John, ii, Walter Bayard : Sunday, January "_'s. The harvest of the world *urc. Iter, tiv. I > gO. and tial. vi . 7 ~'J, W. I. Fleming; F'ridav, February 2. I you kn v Hitn ' John vii . 17. and II Tim. i , 12. Fran i- Spoor : Sunday. February f. M nthly m-eting. Rev John Hewitt ; Friday, February The f'hriitian's Hope, I I'eter i.. .1 >. and Heh. vi.. l*.t --2". Thomas < rl ;-on ; Sunday, February , 11. flic General Judgment. Hev. xx , II la. General Secretary: Friday, February If-, Ye must be horn again, John in. 1 !•!, A. luniel'. i'rep.irntion ' Preparation ' " I w a stranger stopping at the ■ Hush Ilou*e. This morning an invita lion w.is handed ne hy one of your members to attend the church service* :nd your meeting this afternoon. 1 j wih to thank you for your noiice of • me, and I believe Ood will bless Volt for all effort to save men." The alwivo i" > the sense of what gentleman arose and stated in a recent meeting. Several have spoken likewise during the past three months. Till! printed report of the late Slate convention held at Willianisport may he had by any one at the room*. It contains the excellent paper on " Ifow can a General ."secretary In* secured in place* of ten thousand inhabitants and less,"' hy one of our be-t workers. It* information concerning \ . M. f". A. work is valuable. Among the lists of Stale officer* are .fames A. Heaver and J.W. (iephart of our Association. WR congratulate our Lancaster broth- ] rcn on the spirit of support thev re ! eeive from the people. 97125 is a big sunt for a Thanksgiving offering. Tint eight o'clock meeting at the rooms on New Year's morning, was Tory" impressive, and every attendant has* something to wotk for during the year. Ox* gentleman, who i* a teacher in the I'reshyterian Sunday-school, *ub scribed for the Y. M, 1". A. llatcAaiaw for each young man in his class. We com mend his thoughtfulness. o.x K of our youngest member* recent ly led a meeting which was refreshing to those present that this note front the Y. M. C. A. Wulfhman recalls his "prep aration.—lt i* not expected that every voting man can riae and speak to edifi cation without due preparation. Those who speak freely and at ease are thofe who have prepared themselves. The fault with many in our meetings is. they do not *|HNtk to edification and hence do not offer a word. Their inability to speak they think t be a natural lack and hence do not offer. Their inability is •imply owing to their neglect of prep aration." Bonn 1 Honn ! Ilonn ! From this date until further notice, we have resolved to close out our entire stock of heuvy winter clothing in the line of overcoats, coats, pant* and vest* boots and shoes, huts and cap*, at com' in order to reduce the stock, and make roorn for spring goods, anybody in need of clothing boot* and shoes, will find it to their int< rest, to go to the Boston 'Nothing House lately opened in lb*y holds' block. B'dlefonte, I'a. nl -It Influencc of Ihe Soil on Health The influence of the soil upon the health of th<* living upon it, is brought out very plainly during the prevalence of t-pidi m e diseases. That malarial di sease-! like intermittent fever*/ originate from the-oil, is already accepted ; and recent investigation* show pretty con clusively that the genu* of Cholera, Abdominal I vphu , Yellow Fever, and the pi igil" are in >(il)ii' way connected with I lie so: I, which i dad) e >rr oboraten by letter* from all parts of the country stating the inurvefrius efl.-et J'rru ut ha on I hose d tse ises, nri l ) i nt heir con rules cent state. .Inns F. f oibtmi ■, of <'.rr\ I'h., av- "I en stdl getting better thank- to your Frruni >nd Mtni/in See page 21 "Ills of Life." 2l * Men condemn in other* what they practice themselves." Those who practice the use of Kidney Wort never condemn its u*e by others, hut corn mend it to all tree led w,t h piles, dys pepsin, constipation and all other di ease* resulting from a d sordcred Mate of kidnevs, liver or howels. Arri' .tihcrtisDiniit. o POWDER i Absolutely Pure. Tl i j> Vr TiPtft \ fnrrl r.f \ urti• lf< gflti dli'l * h Ir* ;#•,* M Tf < n *t(.lrl 'W III* k* • a 1 -lihol l> * I I it) ' dni-HltlWi vlth (!)* i-i ilti> f J* ft'* pho*| )"• * 14 • 1* Id rim H til Bit nu I' Mft, lf*> VI •)!-•. N V . V iMI s ' r r? . " ( • • ** 1- • 'a t ietl ll' MtJa I*. • • " L- w * i > . t . .ZMI r. .. -AT 4v*V S * • • t . ir . ' , A ■ wMS3 WANTED! T • • '•'11 "H'f 1f t tir N'qrwf Hlorlt is <||| hi 4 •'!)• t> i£ * •-!-*• on A *Ut j •ill gilt • Wihlli t trial *u l * iu..ri** fr lis of Ih* tMRc ■. Mt, if •tif **ltl, !"* !j . n*tl "• ( •"f |' rt il (V)., TlwCbaAt kuifc*fit<*, h ( Rwlo* llamp | W-H i; A K M K US' IN S T I T U T K A FREE I,E< TF/iE FQFIiSE OA FA R W TOricJS. mm • —i ■— A ontt# H* 111 !•* l h# Pthuo itKfiiiii CulltlA Tuesday, January 30, 1883, **>< l *n llnK fkiPAT iniM"o' - Rrippn, fllMftll . Tit* l*l *■# of fnmllaff an • fnmlhH 1 ' la. tif. Ulki -art, tal-la and .'hair* Ollirf arllfK ha* Jigll'. I ittlt.if , will hm4 to fumUto't I ) th* .w t u|iant for lie mo*lrna Tal l* Uatrt an to had al th* h> *l *r afth jtira* fannioa in th* tilUco, th nnal< harf* h% thr lattot totnf *-l. Afwr t.y tail) ap^ltrtt ith th* (l>atat*r of th* InatviK ti >n and III* tar Mitt** h*r* ofl*r*d for <4 lalhini a * Ittoral and practical *d**l* <*a> t*ning. 1 ; •nohwtt, I. A. Ry hwf. (teioaft, Thr** totwrm Farm M"U ha, 2. MfßoiaN|),t. f. Ry Paor. Htlttih.On# toiiifi Rnada . Tt*4r (Wttrwllon. MaiiHanafrr*. and Rralnag*. 7. Ry Kmttn. Cn* totnrr. Th* Anatomy #f th* IXaottmN Ardmala. 3. Ry Paor. Rill, To totnr*; RrlnkaM* Wa t*ra, and AdntUrallon of furnh foraona propraln to alt*od th* • o nra* a 111 pmarota • Vi* t r Pt)**ilrt.rr and ft. hy n tl tying na to ad ram OmnaoFfttltiM Una ahj*rt may to addrraaod lo Prof Heft ml a tat* roUaga. tii'iif Contra Ca., Pa. Seu> Advertlnemetith. | >KNNKYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Wmtar ttrm bagtn* January 5 IHHJ. TLUlmlltotl'ia U IwatH m < t th ur—t !•**. tlfwt, t*altbf*l ap"4 of at,fir*. Alki! y n . I m A Pont Vmh 3. Thr following fPftIAL <3Ol KPftt. t-f two ywar* •net. f - tuning tl.r ftfd( tw*,y*. 4 , of thr AclauU! Ic CottfW*'. N All HA I# IfIATORY: ;< HHMJCfcY AXDriIYM" - CIVIL KNOIM.LHIVi I A abort M'ft lAL Oil 2. A abort HFft. ML COLKAR in < biinUtry 11. A ClMiUal an•, • lad*** on d chaiyr of a < HtjiHrbl b'l; Ciibei^t f' r Lbl /ii • or otb r lulofu tioo, n-?t i HtaTKl>'Uir p* i • If pn.lvS! i'ii.i;S ! pills : /I SI'ICK C! UK I <)! Sl> .17 I. AST AO OA/; S K I.I) SI I I KU ■ A i.... i.,i in,l, i M-4*l4g.ltefcikf •,. ,j{IH •(..| |>|lm Mi li On ,i. i, |,. HIIHmi,(M li.'ll.f. . ,'„l|. |.r Willi,, .I •, *ll \ < I, MW*I 11,. • f.l • 1 j, i Pi y i'*r• • t*fHTi jf .V> i,-m| f;■ i rmt a ,f,r .ill,l v i.l.tliil . ii, , * "■•I"""," I . 'tto.Hr. i, .. |.. tß> ~, ■.l W,ll|„j. • ),,., . , . ,11, tun, |,, .11.,. 11,. ::,i.n , |rii, uill) | , i ,|i. r ' I' M, „• , 4f„i it, l„ -l ~*• .j. u,|., li,*t>l 1 tll'.f 41 I. I'. |-4,.| I'll.. "I ar I 111. I ~>4t. I !,■ 4, 4 I ■ I t! , , , ... I--'•!"•< <•" ii" J M 1 *-*• —)-"-r-t-Tim< .4■ it J•, w,, 4 ■ . t,i,l 1,4,* 1.4.1 4,.,4 ~f I'll. I „,, . 4H I II ,(l | 144.1,14 ~..4) UMI l!„l'l'.l,|| .',|„,,|1„ 1( ,|, l,„, ti 1|1|„.4,)14! 41,,) |-4ru,. .~i t .I 4. lit U 1.1,41,.-4 (f> iiati )|i'ilniriii I,r 44!. I.j 411 dri ic„( or Di4llni ~B t4i|A • lILMO V ( . • Voft I I. FKKPKRICKS, Repairer of Sewing Machines. LELLRfOATE. PA. ft* * lf&< toll* •-*(< f fUlUf'nt*'. r t tba Jn k i ,tt Mr ( ui! .b t i : an fara of i KltOr, ft 4 'kid !i*m ilf'l f t/f latent sl}ju, v\th Ikrnire, *, Jr., \cK*~A rtyu*rtd MB~ 11 , A \J( )\ }•' V To Loan at t perCt. " 1,1 HV Till Ml TI'AL Lift Iktl'K , \* I < VI Of NM* YKK. j flr* m rt|r*|r* o uj/f ml frai pfoju-rlj t. un.a t f lm than L/Wl, 4*4 nut H'4-nJii.ii ,• tfut4 uf tLr j i'M ut talua of n I'fijiwit At.* J- fi.un of tfin fiiiari|ial ran U Bid off 441 r | r., i a |ii ft • |,. ♦ ' tl. toto |>rrn4it lt ; rtfcrl|Nil to rrtaain a long aa ifr Uirr ' r aiikL*** If tb Interval • j romj fly j ald. • | j.ly to Cif A HI. hi* IV a! a, IS"' .rt, !/•#• Fa , rtoIAV|X 7. KLINE. Co Ajjr*lrr, -If Iblirfratr^a. fYflfirTl • life la a*|4ftir !•? £ It 1 dn !♦- J L VI JlliM I lltii 44*4 t < l t '•, wf tlnr 11-'I 1- ' IIUU I , v , , t0 i N r>k thing b*% Ca|xUl b.'l "jiii- *t ;• !*♦-■ '• r if >*u atbt i4rtiM •! 1.1 Ii *• ' tbntr yrr-nt pit afi o* tit* f. Foil .J, M.r.r 4 4T la NOW IS YOUR TIIIE. Get two Weekly Newspapers for the Price af One. And the Bcßt Inland Daily at Re duced Rates. T>* fQlartlpli n pr<# of tlwHut:! Ftftiof <• II "ij.fr aenntn '*h it. ultanr* llraflrr lh< H uiiT PlTM'Tttil Hi* K York AV*kl% Mit 4 *lll t* ntii Ut ft"" ••• n bddrm. c-rt* mr rll • r aali iti a r ft.# \! it atT FaTfciof an J |h f'hitad*lpbta H a-klj Titn<-* Lr %ttkl ratb in ad- To any p*tn gattlr.g np a rl*t of t#ti r-r mlor* arit*- tb Wttilt I'srai 7 at fl f* jr copy par ♦Tit njn. no# <""py will M *tt jrratia 1< fl,* y-+.r Tb rij ti< A ptw* "f fh laTlf PtTRMV It nail li Fi (>' jar anbfint catb in sduarr I• n pa J 0 aiifF (• |-#r annutn will I# (tariir ah rftr jan -la Tha itT Fat A( T during f t# aui na of C"Af roaa and tla AKiaiftir* • ill I-* o*pially inlr**atin R Hd f r T a4 HmVj R4-miltai4' tnaf t* Aail* It • at t tftirr- rn<>n*t or4t*i or d**ft it*j t"1 * Ut k i-n hub if tadrat> AddtpATKl tT Ft ' M P A N Y. If 4"" Mirkil •U**t, Ilartlal erg. Pi The m t "'irplrtalaitllntkA In tb* 1 ol*t, of ; org and mi Mi* ag*il tn< ti fcntt at •> tiw* Iftd nrtvlara ctiog fall jatfM 11 tar* *dd'aa MM J • - Mll If. AM 1 - c la THE FATItIOT. A. Pennsylvania Newspaper for the General Public. rti* DAILY PATRIOT la tb* only wotami navapapar yaMi*lad at th* f ff* (Capital baUAILY PATRIOT makaa a apart a! ty of FanwayV varna ra*a ba DAILY PATUIOT pnMil. r tba AMatJ Tom aa* and from all |4nt f ha DAILY PATRIOT ovwbpadtl Mtafltki In|fll and prodnea waikata fha DAILY PATRIOT r.|poa*a t^ialia and rantralifsaDon ol alp an. fart*a RfUai p*r •mtimm, ftrt'tl> .n adaanrw.t nr |T par annum if to t pat) In aAvaAC*. for any pari'*l laa than 4-na ywir at f*r-fortMmata rata* fba M RP.KI Y PATRIOT fa a larg*. a4gbt paga papar, dar4ad la ittamtnra. afth nllat*. a *aca. omrintuf • uma, Aaaa. mar k*ta. atr. Inim-g •*< t n urn lat Itl contain an illoatrath nof Wf proAitnwfil to|4c •r rtrnl Ttib la an altr* ft* a Marr wbkb AAA not 4tl u> i twaaa Trrma II ta pa< anaaw InrartaMy la Dam*. Oaa o-.pi .4 tba R LLKLY I'ATMltlTand narvpy of ha r.faf the ilianlh*r In ID-ward u>* naMp. ilal hirataDf Ml a ll Mbf, M|fond to In waa >aar •Id 0lo, nd with ro* whit* pAa Matka on# •mall alft on nn i- r l | KKI.I.F-FiTK. FA.. m FmIIIm 4t4 .tnfl. (-p,h ' n, 44 44)1 lb. tw V 444) KMX 444 r,44mH14l 4H 4T4 IttlM )r> tlx, rtr-H 1444 Hot 4) .1,444 ltl4J Till 4 fcMM ,v.n,r „4 4t Lll4til 44dm))*,. 14 Jar, 4,44 44A oh4T4 ilMtltl OduH H H IKt LIK, F. lltf tin f—444 .1.4J4 44 (M lw*,'4l U* Ml IV L ' *—4C4 l> I4< 44..4 ,4.1, 44t>t4*4. 44* 14 if IVlU""* !■*<<■**' 44lo.r 4*,,1. t1444 to tb# <•*, Of 44tj vonr n*r. >4l| Inf tnwtion 44* 4(1 tbnt M o—*4* 4441 t4 A4- *4444 *T|S4u4 A C*., r, TllJ. *•)•.