She € nitre mm • i BKLLEPONTE, PA. A Race For a Kiss- I low a Nevada H'MIM.I (\ Tt'd Her Unban! qf Tippling. From tho Virginia City Euti-rjiriar. A butter peddler from Honey bake relates, with great glee, how a neighbor of his was cured of too frequent tipping the gin bottle. This neighbor married a young, liaudsomo and spirited lady, and for a month or two all went well in the house and about tho farm ; then the husband fell back into his old tricks. The wife remonstrated, and, for a time, the husband reformed. IVesontly, how ever, she becamo satisfied that tho "hot tie-tipping" was again going on. When sho spoke to her husband about tho matter he swore that tho "arotna" she detected was that of :w colic medi cine lie was taking, ho having develop ed a most intractable colic, lor tl.e re lief of which he hud brought homo and paraded a bottle of medicine. The wife was confident that there was kept somewhere about the promises a considerable store of a very dillerent kind of medicine. She kept her own couusel, and, at the same time, strict watch. In a day or two sho discovered unler a manger in the bam tho secret hoard. She said nothing of tho discov ery to ber husband. Soon after the husband had business at a neighbor's some two miles away. l>n his return he was somewhat surpris ed at seeing a note pinned upon his front door. He hastily advanced and read as follows: . RES: You will find the key of the house where you keep your colic medi cine. I have taken Kitty pnd goue home to my mother. Father and brother Bob will come to-morrow for the trunk in which 1 have packed my things. NELLIE. The husband rushed to the barn. At a glance he saw that Kitty, his wife's mare and the side saddle were gone. Harting to the manger he hauled out his corpulent demijohn of gin, and sus pended from its neck fouud the key of the house. Securing the key, he sent the demi john whizzing and crashing against the post of the barn. Rounding forth, he ran to and mounted the horse he had left standing in front of the house. Away he dashed. It was ten miles to the house of his father-in-law, and he was determined to overtake his wife be fore she could reach it or kill a horse in the attempt. Said the bnHerman : "Now I seed Ren's wi(p come over the bill, half a inile south of my house, on her little mare Kitty, and begin to perform some queer abolution*. After she'd got over the brow o' the hill she paced up and down the road for a time ; then she rid up and looked over the ridge for a while. After lookn' a bit she turned about and rid up and down the road a few times ; then went up to the brow o' the hill again. So she kept doin', and once or twice she got otl' and led Kitty up to the top of the hill. "I was puzzled as wheth ß r she was waitin' for somebody or had lost some thing while on her way to her father's place some four miles beyond my house. I was just about to walk out that way when I seed her wheel Kitty round < from the brow o' the hill and began to , ply her whip. "In half a minute she was flyin' past my place like a wild woman. I stood at i my front gate by the roadside, ready to ; holler out at her to know what was up, but, bless you,she never looked towards me. Her eyes seemed sot in her head, her face was pale and at every jump ■he let into Kitty with a whip. I swar. her ridin' skirt fairly cracked as she bounded peat. .fiat then I heard a tremendous ciat ter behind me, Turnin'about, I seed Ben acomin'over the pitch of the hill on hig big black hogs, like a wild Coman che. He was ridin' with loose reina, leanin' away for'ard and diggin' his big spurs into his horse like he'd rip his in ■ides out. "He paased by, with hair and coat tails saliiin'back in the wind,and never turning his head to right nor left. I thought I seed murdar in his eye. I tell you, a million thoughts went through my brain in a second. All sto ries I'd eve( heard about jealous hus bands went through my head in a lump, and I do believe if I'd my gun in my hand I'd have taken a wing shot at him on suspicion. I seed Nell look hack once and then lay the whip on Kitty hotter'n ever. Ben was goin'like the wind. 1 know ed Nell was headed for her father's and I seed plain as day that Ren would gat her 'fore she was safe landed. "At last he was upon her. It was then Deck and neck for a time, with Ben reaching out for Kitty's bridle. At last he got it, and the two horses gradu ally slowed up until they finally stopped. I mounted my gate post all of a tremble, i expectin' to see something' dreadful < happen. t "They atoppcU in theroa<i tulkin' nigh onto half an hour; then I seed Ren ieah over anil Nell lean over till thar two heads come together. " ' What the mischief!' says I, 'kiss in' instead of killin'. Well, that sort o' fracas gita nte!' After the head-bump in' tliß pair turned about and came slowly joggin'along back. "Aa tliey passed rne 1 call out to lien to know what in the living jingo it all meant. Ren began to stammer some thing, 'bout half of which never got through his big beard, when Nell sings out to me : 'Only a race for a kiss !' and givin' Kilty a cut that made her bound ten feet, alio culled out to Hen: 'Come on ! A race to the top of the hill for another I' and away they went. "That was fivo years ago, and 1 never knowed the meanin' of that wild, har um-scarum rido till 'bout three months ago, when the story 'bout the 'colic medicine' leaked out among the wiin min folks. For a good while after the ride, howgumever, I remember of the neighbor men wonderin what had come over Hen that he had shut down on bis gin all of a sudden, and wouldn't so much as to take a glass o' < regon cider. "To this day no doubt Hen thinks he had a desperate chase after Nell and a narrer escape of her gettin, into the home den long with her big brother her father and his mother-in law and I've never said a word to him 'bout how she fooled long under tho brow o the hill." Lincoln at the Theatre- Bit InitrtMin /'■<>, and Playtri—• I ■ < Itv'tJ ' I hu 7' Zi'./yi. >i !. Kr-.m n Jii(<-nt to LL.<- WUID*I. II SUr. "Hy tho way," said Mr. Raymond, "Mr. Lincoln would often come down flu-re at night and ait in the office. There'* a point for you, if you want it. Ho would come in, ait there for an hour and chat, and very often go through the stage entrance into lm box, ait there quietly and unobserved, aeo the perfor mance, and then go back home. He always expressed himself a* delighted to get away from business ami take an hour of recreation at the theatre. The characteiistics of the man were so noble so simple and grand! He teemed to enjoy, when ho came to the theatre, his freedont from business and cares of state. I remember,'" lie ran on, "one night we were playing 'Pocahontas,' a burlesque, with Mrs. John Wood. In those days, when they caught a pick pocket in the street* here the soldiers would placard him, 'This is a pickpock et and send him around the streets to the tune of the 'Rogue's March,' so the people would know him, and we were hurle-qumg that on the stage. Little Tad Lincoln, the son of the president - he is now dead, poor boy ! a jolly little fellow, every body liked him -came down very often with his father, and he was there that night. He was hang ing around the stage, and for the fun of the thing 1 put him tit a rgged dress and set him on the stage in the mob in one of the Irenes. Mr. Lincoln, who was m his box, saw the boy. Well, be laughed heartily and long, threw his hands up in the air, snd let one of them drop over the side of the box. The audience saw the hand and recognized it. There was no hand in the world like Mr. Lincoln'#— no long and bony. I hey recognized it and shouted for him. He had to come to the front of the t>x and bow. When Tad went into the Imi Mr. Lincoln threw hi# arms around him and the scene between the father and the boy was most delightful. The pleasure, the afTectwn of thb father was so intense, so spontaneous, and it was glorious to see him. Why, at that time if any body had wanted to seize Mr. Lincoln they could hare done it ree<dily. He most always cams to the theatre alone He would go to the box office and then pass on in. Sometime* he would sand on the stage a few minutes. Ho seemed to eo.ioy crerything he saw, and was a most hearty laugher." "Did you have much experience with him as a story teller?" inquired the reporter. "Oh, yes, I heard him tell lota -of atoriea. 1 cannot remember the storir a now, of course. He had a nark of L • lustrating hie pointa by some com pari aon which was always effective, Kvery thing he said had a meaning in it, and waa ax pressed ao that it would bring ita full meaning home to the moat igno. rant, person. He waa —if I can use such an expression—the moat illustrative man I ever met in my life. He could iiluatrato by a jest or a little anecdote, which would have a volume of aignifi cance," 1 "Puritanical 1" exclaimed the gentle man, who waa now half Mr. Itaymond and half Major Hob, ax he turned around from the mirror at a suggestion of the reporter that aoma people thought Mr. Lincoln austere and puri tanical. "There waa nothing of the kind in him. He loved life and ita in nocent pleasures. He waa one of the moat liberal and at the same time moat thorough men in every respect. He waa splendid company, and alwayi jolly ami |il(,aHiwit on tbettago. Ito was in ti,rented in everythinit lie nnw and ul way* bad u kind word for everybody* lln wa* friendly will, all tin, actor*. I think he ued to entertain llackett at the White Mouse. Mo was a warm pa Iron of the theatre und seemed to love it. When ho cnuin down it always seemed to tin* that tin wanted to jjet away and ho alone. Me would sit in his box often when the audience had no suspicion that ho was there." The Isthmus Canal li<W thr If, 'A- M J'rnr/msinrf I'l 'O ()'■ fl trlr.i in the li'ny, Mharlea do l.esups, son of Count Fer dinand <ie I.es.seps, and M. Mau/ata and Captain ltichter, of the Panama Canal Company, arrived in this city yesterday morning by the steamer Colon from As pin wall. M. <ie Leaseps was seen at the Windsor hotel l.y a 'l'ri/uw reporter last evening and conversed freely about the progress of the canal company's work on the isthmus. In regard to the time of completing the canal, he said : "It was well known by those who took an interest in the project that the first two years were to hn devoted to preparation, and that work was to he begun in the third year, and that ls*S was to see the marriage of the two oceans. Such was tho programme of my father, and 1 have no apprehension but that it will be successfully carried out." "In what state is the work now ?" "We are now at. the beginning of the third year and at the beginning of the work. W<- have established a line of villages from Colon to Panama. The country has been thoroughly surveyed and the actual work of excavating tie gun. Two large dredgers are at work at Colon, two ready to begin work, one crossing the ocean, and n third very large one from Philadelphia was met by us being towed into the harbor of Colon as wo were coming out. Steam excavators are at work all along the line." "Mnw many men haT<- you employed on the work now ?" "We have at present 7,000." "I* there any diflirulty on account of the snnitary condition of the country "Well, as to that," said M. <le l.esaeps, motioning toward himself and M. I'aurat, both of whom are very picture# of health, "we are specimens of what the climate does for Kuropeans. We have l>eon there three months, and traveled over every part of the line of tho proposed canal. f the 7,000 men employed, only -•) are in the hospital of the company. '•( these, only fifteen per cent, were seriously ill." "Work will be carried on from loth sides of the isthmus, will it not ? ' "Yea, in a week or so the Franco- American I'redging Company will have dredges at work in I'anama. Though excavating and dredging i„ now going on with all po.sible rapidity, it will be a year before the work will begin to lo >k like a canal." "HRTO tb lifTi<~nltir- la ta ovarrotDp l*nn a* great a wa nntiri piilail ? "No; thejr have heen very mueli Im Some o( the hilla to he removed, which were tliought at firat to he nolid rork proverl to he Ntr.atly of aoft earth, and altogether it will he a much earner job than waa anticipated." '•|>o you apprehend any hindrance to your work in conaerjuence of the Mon roe iloctrine ?" "The control of the canal i a -juea tion for nation*, not for the canal mm pany. The canal company in a bu*ine firm, having nothing to do with inter national politic#. It it universal, and it foieeil nationa alike. We aball -imply go on and build the canal a# any com pany would undertake a piece of work." "Ha the Colombian government made any preparation# for fortifying the end# of the enal ?" "The company haa no connection with the Colombian government, •*' cept the contract in regard to the dig ging of the canal." Why Judire Black Use* the Weed- Not long ago Judge Pluck met a gen tlemtn who pathetically related hia endeavor* to break himaelf of tobacco chewing, a* it met with the unqualified condemnation of all civilised people. "You'll find it a hard ea#e —a hard cane, my friend," replied the Judge with a solemn wink. "I tried to break myself of it once—didn't I ever tell you t Well, it waa when I wa* Attorney General, and I *aid to myself : 'Jeremiah Hlack, we've got to stop this thing.' So I made |up my mind, and one morning I went I down to my office without a scrap of ' tobacco. I began the day badly, and it (•otworae by degrees. 1 never telt so t ouch like a savage in my life. I di* n liaaed two clerk#, bounced a meeaen gi *p, made a fool of myself three or four til nee, snapped at everybody and started be me feeling myself to be a total failure an d all creation a mistake. On the way I met a man whom 1 reepected very mis ch. He waa a religious man. I told him my experience with leaving off to bac<s i and asked his edfioe. 'Judge, in* said, 'my experience is the same as yours. 1 tried to leav# off, too. I quar reled witli several members of theohurch I belonged 10, thought tho minister was a fool, got tired of my wife, und if 1 had kept it up I should have been a moral monster and I determined to circum vent the old enemy by taking up my cherished vice,' and no" continued the Judge cheerfully, "1 saw that tobacco chewing wiiM conducive to virtue, and (cutting a quid) I propose to keep it up until I leave it oil." Xeu> )'vrl. World. • iitain I'kl.uni.'" Ciirht. —Today at the Navy I'epartnient, the original in ventory of ttin contents of Capt. Me- Long's chest, found by the relief party near the spot where ' apt. Mel<ong and his party perished, was compared with thn articles in the chest. Most of the articles were found in the tame condition as when they reached here and were placed in the hands of the Jeannette Hoard. The chest con tains a number of hunting knives, caps strap-, compii* '•, lung memorandum and other books, medicine i uc-s. -tome curiosities, such at vultures' teeth, nio-s stones, etc., picked up at Herald and I'vni.elt Island-and other points on the route taken by the .leaunettee. There are among them several little | ersnn ' | trinkets belonging to tho crew. I hey will be placed on exhibition at the MQt'.hsonian Institute. A Itemurkuhle ( use Mr. llaktwis /' it ,ir; I am in duced by a tence of duty to the sutler ing to make a brief statement of your -ri mark able cure of myself. I wa* a ! most miserable sulb-rer from the van j otis annoying and distressing disea-es I of delicate p<-rswis, which caused me to Ibe confined to my bed fur a long time. til ing too weak to even hear mv weight ; upon my feet. I was Irented by the : most reputable physicians in our city, each and all saying that tin y co id do nothing for me. I had given up all hopes of ever being well. In th.- cm dili n I began to t ike your .' and / •i, and, lam hsp| yto ► iv, in three months I wa- perfei lly well— i-ntiiely cured without any appliance* or sup -1 port of any kind. Yours truly, MItS 111 NHY Li.LIS. No. ' "i *-cott street, Milw iiikec, \\ n• 15 2 b I .til t bet it Miahetev, Hr-ght • I'-- ,e. K.lnev Frinary or i .vcr ' .rnpl i.nls cannot b<- contracted by yoti (-r j rr fatndv if Mop Hitter* are used, and if vou already have any of these disease* Moj, !'. tt< r* is the only mod .no that w 11 | s,lively cure yoti. Mont forget tin*, and -i m l get >omo puffed up stutl that wdl only hurt you. 1.V21. ADVICE TO MOTHERS At** n ■ •' -' *4 t i, ! t* I * k* -f' r*t l jtwL bU4 tuff* ni.fi •mi *of,fi n i-ain rf t!fi U#th If * **t4 ' ••• I If*l f W |*; • A • VRH'i }*tti t i r i int.- >i % 7 ntm i, tnviii * i • tS* j* • lilt mT'ff Hum' liAt'l) It* j+nd tj. u If* Ri4h*tt,<h*f* 111 lUnt it. If mr* dp eiiUrj mi l *!U#rL ■**•. th* t • .vli •:. ! Im* !•. *nr* fl|t, !>i* fittrn*. r**l utm ft>. ftmßlAU' n.ftbl Ift* hr 1 "tfijr f |b < '# • I*l Nf Hit- we*. -UM a||i r ,1. | miy. nil Tcvtiu*'. i* ( )**. t ' th* . fitk'l it th* j t* b rl| ti"ti <f <'!** of th* I '.Mt am<} t*t f< tm%l j hyw" *r.e ihl nur< in t)>* 1 rit*-*} ftUl**. itnl i* ft m}* t l j Ir thr vi^t ul IF* *r• i |*r *. < nts UMI*. '-T.ljt. Itching Pilca Symptona find Cure, The symptoms are moisture, like per piration. intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular ly at night, seem* as if pin worms were [ crawling in and alwvut the rectum; the private parts Rre sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious re stilts follow. S\V AY N F.'St 'IN TM t.NT" i a plessant. sure ru.e. Also for Tetter. Itch. Salt Rheum, Scald Mead, Erysipe las, Barbers Itch, Rlothches, all scaly, crusty Nkin Misease*. Sent by mail for .'MI cents; .! boxes f1.25, 'in stamps). Address, Mr. SWAYNF. € S''N, I'tido delphia, I'a. Sold by MruggisU. ft *Ty Swayno's Pillw Comfortimr to the Bick. Thoussnds die from neglect to properly trest Impure Moml, Constipstion. Dys pepsia, Malaris, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, llesrt Disease*, Dropsy, and Rheumatism But to the debilitated, burdened with such serious sickne**, we conscientiously re commend "SWAYNK S PILLB," which contain medicinal properties possesseil by no other remeilv. Sent by mail for. 2A cents, box of :',6 pilis ; f> boxes, fl. (In • tamps). Address, MB. SWAYNK .V SDN, Philadelphia, I'a Sold by Drug gists. fi-8-ly. m Adverti*<ment*. * w*#k In T'-nr *wn frinn. T*rm and I' rnt fl* A<l •!*•• II lIAKLKFT A <X) . |\ rt Ini4, Hutu*. II lj AGillcapie Tool Company, Pittsburg. Pa.. M imiif#i'liii-ei- of Iktlhn.j Mafktnfry <f- Tool*, 0t1,i5,H Weter Walla. " rUNITLVIXU " PRII.I.IR is Ihe Prtllina MseMne la tbs ceufitry. IMt. For Halt-. 4 FARM conUlnlng Kitty Acrci rL\ sad hating thsrana erwied a TWO-*TOtY VRAM■ Ht'lLPlall sad oal hnlldlass Title good. I.gslts.f A. 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T tr* ■l) I ■ • tod * *• 1 rti.MU t: . t a ■ at 11 all loaf flatn 5 f s • • |n th ♦ • J, '■ f ' |f • : tf ' . .tf fa It r.t rjj o M ao !t * t tff *t .. ttn *id t- t !., kr -r, a* th* Ilia* k II <f |.t hatin* Hrt o o^lolh frarn*- - at 1 t at at i t t j f : it. t *• . I - : • • a half*• t frift* *'l A - a , ' r,, M • 1 . !,tat f |, f, • ;,M tn ar M all .feat tfain M t j .•<, fj. r #ut d tuat* I f n • < f li' f.tr. : tha "Oft .r f II arid II a* and tft,n g .a/ k t ' hrt all. i . * • 7 ' tai •• • a I 1 1. ao, at tl. j r JWftl I f \Oftlt| ' I.MiT. s ; A • .t t ' fta * < t 1 tof ;ar • • i . tt . .1 I 1 tar !of !%' .• ttt * lb' a/ it 17 !."'t f Ira'l W ' tl • v ,*t • i f J. t ...... • - • •• • •- •; a fta: • f i ai • t ■ ot 1 •.i r : nt I t - 1 *• tl J*f rf Mar j Inrmftt'l N 14 AM th* r flit 1 !!•> ai 1 :* r-.t < i dafatila&f in al! tl.at t* V *• • t*i.• i • t at. i 1f a■ t of land a.toaft In tbf 1 r- 1 f fu'tu-.t, m th t inly ,•• ' • hi t. ' Ja- \\>- or, lira, 'h 't land* ! John 1 " ' r, • • 4 * - 1..-? ai d otf t *,wt I\la ■ U>f l\ i r I" •• at , K '* ia nut htin i't*j arftw m t* ■ ♦ • Alf - !i'l •ta • .at" 1 ■ * •a' f la* I ;tnatr it, fo m "'n- tona4t.|* f Vnt?. r utt>, ■ at a*l 1- h.V It,* -, aIt lat of \A . .an, IU * ► nth throat -dr-laod ft |*i 1 — l tn.alhrr, oat VI |t. ! I* • •(-*-• fh' r.orth thf" • r.dfol ar.d btr<ir*xl 1 to t M -an?* - th# Min* K. * • lw* Al. .all that "ftt - t r p'< f §t<hi4 aituafa oft t)• i" *fh **at ••<' <d *>i atr-*t at fh* dia t ' f ht t !f J atj.i , t.ft f t t. -Il.wr-atwafd ft • I th* . rU,*tt III" -II ,'th lb Ks ftho* • nlaltiir>E iti ft i t t 1-rn.lfl* oi th aahl Mtttn r .■ • . Ungth r d.jfh l-laor. lin** jrffall* 1 * th th* aad t • .• ' ' i and th* ail a tilt jr Jato* No II Th* wai l t uiU.r p • oift! r, a lot or p-rr of gy tr 1 • fat* fti th* t■ t.h j - f f'. ntr* •• , |-- a ' || | -if " t •-* ; - r<*ad I'afinc through N.ttant n all*t. OB 4*t 1 t lan; •f J '.a* r, k aii'l lai i* Ik*- tj tl* ii **•! t* I' I *' Th' o, . 1 "iii ! i , | at >*t- n ffam* dul tog I. *• hn it in whaf* **f th*- l#tt*r 1., ff.-ntir.g n th* | til r• > ' t I* If** tain In *-• fa • k th* ial tt.* i>)th f th* f f fitir x tt*nd" ir.g 'ill, 1 *ing 10 for t ft'int. ** t. dif.g * ' • ? g h *-t l*nfith tn aog'l* .1 f**t and 14 f.< t 1. ttt*ri Ifl ftMtil ti and f, '* la* Ih* j r |*rtf of I*r. I*. b F ih*r n . r All that r. -tain moaauag' t*nrm*nt an f Ir,t1 r, t *f land •Itnat* tn Haiti"* h wnahlj'. < 'titr • ttntt, |**ntta t-nidf*l • • '*wi ' '1 a* ' • t. wit *>o th> *a*t lil* lof Inn I ftj.a"* o tl * nffll ' I !•>*' 1* f tftani*) Mu*r • th* <t I lan ' f U"l i fialhraith atid "ti th* frofth h land t (i< -fg'* Jark. rvtntainiflfi %'f , pi • r l"*a. tb"f *t pi wt"d n *!• *1 Jit<c '*! )* r I tlj*T < tit I tn! -i|{ tftken In **• •* ii n wt ti !•* *-11 •• th | r jrtj f Jciwf b Ki-sn %i'l M m K""H Ti.km- ("ami.— No (Iced will b<- *< knnwl "-Iff*4 uritil It | .r ).** in r.t i j 1 >ts full. T .1 IK'S'KKL. Sheriff. Sheriff'! Rrllat-eU. I'a., Ai ) -. I—. \1() V}.'y T Loan sil r perCt. *'* 111 BV T|IK M( XIM, |,| rK ixm R. ANO* CO or NKW YRK. t! firat m' ImrfffTH frm j r p-rti. u< •nru* r- t !•*• lhr fJMOO. *tii r"! •* lins tin third of th# |.r-*nnt of lb* 1 pr pnrtr. Any jrtior of 1h" | niKtjml can I* paid -f *f *ny time. titiA If hu I llm < uf to >f th# mwpttiy t< |rmit Ihn (rtftripftl to r*mftlri ft* lone *• lb* • rr rrr tbo, If tb* ItlorMf • pr.ftipfly pftid. ArMr ( lIAHI.FM r. Ml FUM AN. Attorney nt li, b'ft Court, fftre-et. Reftdlnjr. Pft., or to FA VII* K UN K, CoA| pr*i* r. 7- 1 f It*ll *fnt. Fft THIS PAPER fS ON FHE vmnirin/#c f kn * \ jUUIvIWUi f ItftnUllothnr \ * - L I ,A#,wf W fftn W mftl* on th# \ADVEHTISIHC I w,og| fft*or%fi* term# ftt lb* |r ntat f liUnitliui ipur, \KEYSTONE/ •*£•*> WuCCESs i '• *• I hMUW •# lk* li*ipf w mI WrmlAij !•* *~d4L .CHEAP GUNS for THE PEOPLE.3 ?GRtAT WESURN^gj^^U It S. Z 5 = R rtpTGAUU (.fcTUo4 , <ft Wt 3 5 kTea, *k<4 O.M * * r**k.ft Imik hn- I- *n( o o P tar •MtMM p AUm> • H. Jll SUITOR. ICO SmithfteM street, Pittsburgh, Pa. IJUBH HOUSE, I > RKI.I.KPONTR. PA., r*mlllx And atngl* (-all-iriAn, M wall a. Iba can aral lia< lt p.iMtr and mminanrtal nan ara in.Had In IMa Plral-I Inaa llotat, hara Ifcap will And bona camtnrla al naannalda rata* tdbaral radarllua to Jarpnan aad ntbara attaadlag Ooart. W. R. TRI.I.RR, Pmp't A'/ Ailrfvlixetn^ntn. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Spring l#rm begin* April ft IhH'i. Tlila Ii4lllli'/ti l I /'l-J hi r.' -f t).r ntuat tiful, -Itl.ful •J'OU '.f tf. rtlfr AU-gh*'|#J' t+f iijt I. I I* 1/ •!'! 11l- -/ U/th K IN, klrl I.ft# r tL# fol lowing I iijfM- Hiuly : I A Kull •! iiif" ' f I'/'if Yufi '2. A Full M< i#ollf)t i our## f | ,f y* ( * 3. Ttso following ' I'M I At , i <jl fIPKM, of two ;#n ••vh following tb# ftr-t two jrrt of Uit Hrlmtll J- Court# A Mil' I I.TI UK. (1,/ NAT I KA I# lUOTOMI (cp'IfF.MJJTIIY AMJfMIVftJf I; CIVII# KNGJ.NhFHJM#. I A ilioft Hl'F> IAI,( OI lif . t '. A, rr ult'if L A short H!'h< I A I# *of l:*K m C)i#tftr y ■>. A nii'i Pt+fmtuV i} ♦ Wll lAIV drill U rMjulrMf* KipiMNfor i #. r j !w. i l ii!; *• <r 1 7 f-# * f 1m iiti #•- of a < . ,<• • i < • r lor < U1 ■ . i!• , , j. #,| K" \V STIIK.KTOS hoiMM, hIATt t iLI , ( *llll r |'4. I 21 If |>ILLS' FILLS: j'lLl> : /I SI'UK 'l/(1 I ory/) AT /.AST \o OA/. sr./.h SI HKK • A iir- < ~i- : r Hlnwl, 111., n,.,., Il'l.ir.ir • fl 1 1 " "" • I" Milium •*„ I It'llhli I • lit# lA. ( | . Jif W , # J . j.j, If. lit fl.f'l t A • lfa(t* I. I |... r..| 1... t.l ikfuDi. •,..■! '• s ....,.. ii., lhlJ ,r t "l i i.' I!'* H. If 111 Wi11,,,,.. inilnin • • . • lUIM *1 iii. fi. IMU '' I"'*' Wi.limi. . Ol .lii.it,l l ti tlii. It.ti, *. •>* lit"- iiittni. .! blt.K. | .rt. ... .-i.thtt.r , .1! *llll 11, I . , .„*,, fl*'Ult j. . , I*M lIKUI.t •t. l | *11.!.-- f -I „.| |. ,t. It- In I-#' I 111- J'llltl. |t. i 1I . i| .[, , Mvkillbßw J M <■ >. . i ■f<ko*l lit Wlltai'i 1',.11-1, fill I l.>- " < I " *" r l. ...- I !-,.t -to iMI I Mil i.. '• • ! ... J • .• t t.- | ~ I, ■Offc lUUDWdlali •„ J, . ~| ~ j,., M |„ w,llii.-. 11. :• I niittnrilt I I •!< Ij *ll drtKKI.U ~t nillH ■ 6 o <V (I'ropt. 'f '■■■ I—J Kt N-w 1 11. NOW IS TONE TIME. Get two Weekl.\ Newspapers for the Price of One. And the Bent Inland Daily at Re duced Kates. " ' i'■ " l ' ' n.*mii I'm i i* II * | r- >.• wl ||, . Il> i 'I1i t ll.i Hum l. iltn- ii, .. t , ~.JJ ' ' * • •> t. 1r... .II , Win i I'iti .. . I |fcfLlU.>-1 ( ,|,,. *i,, Ti„„, ) . J; ~ 7 i" '■ 1 >■*" 'r i •a. i. .i.u • ! Uw Vmu I ttmior m fiii m i i i j*i 7! • -. 1 ■" 'lj ' II JI. ' II- I-1 I. | | it* ; - | y niktl l. I- lp-r Uliti* t**li I* *4ruir* |i *.i i„, i •i. i ..r i j.. (ton# lor*i* ' ? ' r t pi. it -dtinn *' 1 ' i ' I- 'I * - 111. I ' I I" |ln I, -I 11., taai l-Afmm i .• *<u. - ~.... t-c • *lt;li - I*. -||. . . It,|. 1-.1,: , -M. il. I j- .' ■ I -k Id I. .ItMK- -.l|. I, I , ' i III": ' -I*. I-ATKI i'J I'l r.1.1-lUN'i 1 HI'AM #l*l *. I |i ||*ll i' ii*. | k WANTED! T n ! 1- II . • t • ll .... f . .1 s i— IT Huh • tl .• *: •:..• t..., i I*l **i*ii •„ • in* HI • tr>* *i • * **• i. . 'i# it,. i \ * *' ft• • fcarr - *''• •' **• f I t#'fc :' iu ; •f t t un f i -ri J0) * K •# C||A" J A • f,7*he(*h%fc. SurwNri*-* |'( .;•; j 1 , pa J •twmj.) Vu*t REST 1 iM <• Mi 1.,.-. • i u ,i: MI I. |1 w* will f-.11 .11. # irMtfta*! Mai.i *l - *t. ! *il.l lI.HIii fc-liul |*< Hi .!. I I I , *DI .M*i *| *1 I, i i * 11. .1. * if* t j • 1 * i il - I • • nßtfarftfikiUni ii ll*ix*rr 11 f*n *t- I. Man- 4-AT-l > I I. KKKIiKHK'KS, i • Repairer of Sewing Machines, BKM.KKOM&, 1*.% h )('#*•(• * *ftl f |t 1 ' • -e, - T t> .!a, I* • * r tfj, with Mr <!. r )•! int t \ *f rf. f | / Klin#, lg-, o!'i Htnt iU i it iut lair*l *fv/# f V",ih /hyripfri, .jr , r/.#'i r rr,l Mm All w r k VJ- Ituninfmm Curtl*, HA KNESS MANRFACTOUY ifi UUftfeti lNrt Kiwk, BKLLKKtMK. I A I-ly P. BLAIH, 1 • jnuir.R. r *w. rt.-**, .laiiai. *r. AH wcrk fi*wtly #t#rut#l lu A1 ;•#,m,j itmt, wtd#r llr-Kft Hon## 4-lf DKALKIts IN ITHK Dltl (150KLY. 2 I ZKLLEKA SON, s . *"• tiKMil-Tk N- '> -t. h-il.tKI Row. Z ■ All lh# I'-1-t t Mwlif itiN f*r# J wTiptir-n# nrid Family B# '!#• •. vumt#it p pr<-|r#d. Truairi, (tbeUrr UrMti, lc., At -( i-tf t 1 9 c nr. Prw't. j. r mtii.tWr, lt ST NATIONAL BANK OF I HKI.I.KFONTK. AU#fk#*jt Htr##t. Bll#<rt#, l*w 4-tf M i *crUa ti roil a 1 R PHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLKFONTK, PA., IS HOW OFFKRIKO KEAT I N I) IT KM EN TS TO T1IOfE WISHING rHUT-CLAM Plain or Fancy Printinir. • o Wo hove unufuol fkrtllli#* lr jTintinii LAW HiKIKS, PAMPHLETS, CATAIA KJI'KS, PItOUKA M M KS, STATEMENTS, CIKCt'LAKS, BILL H KA MS, NOTE HEADS, Bl'SlNKss DARDS, INVITATION CAUDS, CAHTBS UK VISITK, CAItUS ON KNVKLoI'KH AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, •W' 'rilor# by mail will rocoivp |ir<impl attention ttafPritiling dono in tb bwt #tylo, oo tbofl notico and at the Inwwt ra*. /RAHMANS HOTKL, V* OMwtit*oBti How**. lRl.tKre*Tf,l , TRRMati t* rut HAT ; a (i*i Unrj iiimliS •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers