©be Centre democrat. —• • BELLEFONTE, PA. Stop It! • Stop what ? Why, tho suicidal prac tice of uncovering the head at open air funerals out of reaped to the dead. The dead do not ask for that respect. And if they did, there is no reason why the living should grant it. And there is every reason why the custom should he relegated to tho domain of antique ah surdities. Ono of the most eminent of our city surgeons is the first to lift up his voice against the practice. Six weeks ago Dr. I.ewis A. Say re acted a pall-hearer at the funeral of a friend. Removing the hat, as is customary, as the remains were brought out of the church, l>r. Sayre caught a severe cold, resulting in capillary bronchitis anil pneumonia, from which ho is hut just recovering. Hut Dr. Sayre's case is one of thousands A recent instance is that of Mrs. Ir. Heard, who, at the time of her husband's funeral, caught a severe cold and died ot pneumonia within a few days. Mar-hall Jewell died of pneu moniaand a few days thereafter bis wile was also borne to the grave from a cold caught at his funeral, and so it is that funeral begets funeral. A Tarrytown clergyman was recently prostrated from a severe cold brought about in this way and he narrowly escaped pneumonia. Dr.Sayre, who was recently interviewed touching his own case, narrates how he missed an opportunity. He said : I ' I have lost such an opportunity of doing good that I feel like kicking my" | •elf. I wanted to have sent a sugges. tion to those in charge of fiovernor Morgan s funeral that they should an nounce that out of respect to the dead the gentlemen present would pleae not remove their hats in open air. Hut I did not do it, I am sorry to say. I might havo saved a million of live*, and it is not many doctors can do that. '< >ut of respect to the dead.' mind you, and such away of putting it would have offended no one. and have carried the point. Such a proceeding at the funeral of one so wall known would have been reported all over the country, would have been imitated and. as | say. my suggestion might have saved a million lives. laking my own case, for exam ple. I was in excellent health up to the day of that funeral, and here I have been for over a month unable to move —having had a close rub of it with pneumonia—and taken aw*y from my patients—a victim to an unreasonable custom." There can be no doubt about it—a man, be he clergyman or layman, who leaves a close carriage to stand in the chilling air of a cemetery with uncover ed head does so at the peril of his life, bet the practice cease instantly. The Jewish idea of reverence insists upon the covered bead in the presence of Jehovah ; so there is nothing necessarily wanting in reverence in having tha , head covered during a funeral service, but, on the contrary, much that is ir reverent and wicked in disregarding the plainest law of health in removing the head covering at a time when to do •o is to expose one to one of the dead liest of diseases. We need to put this absurd custom wholly away, and the clergy and the physicians in their *®veral towns and villages can help us to a newer and better order of things. A Real Romance- Niw Yosx, April 10.—Mrs. Mary L. Relyea, a public school teacher, with an unusual personal history, died in the residence of har brother-in-law, Mr. Coggeshall, at No. 17 Sidney Place, leav ing an eight year old daughter. Mrs. Relyea was the sister of General Hugh McNeil, who won fame during the war. She was in her maidenhood, the belle pf Hrooklyn, her beauty resembling that - type of which Mrs. Scott Hiddons is an example. She was married to Mr. Rockefeller, brother of J. S. Rockefeller, i the Standard Oil Company, and went ivith him to live in Montana, where he held a State office, and lived in luxury, fhey had a costly home and abundant means, and life was happy with them 1 intil his health broke down. He felt ibe could breathe the air of bis native lace, Hound Hrook, N. J., he would b° •tier, and he and his wife started cross the plains. He died in a stage. She carried his ody for several days with her in the tage, but {pially, at the request of the •aaeogers, left it to be shipped east, far husband possessed a large estate, at his western agent is said to have eapoiled tha widow of all of it. She ecame a pupil in Peter Cooper's school f telegraphy when she was a girl. She iad a most ardent lover in Mr. Relyea, rboee life was almost blighted by disap •ointment by her first marriage, and lie froke into a prosperous career in New fork to go into stock raising in Mon ana. When be heard she was a widow te started east, renewed his suit with roor success at first, bnt his persistence | ended in her marriage. She experi. ' enced then a transition from poverty and went again to Montana. She came east for har health, and after tho birth of her child her husband sold his ranch ! and pocketed tho proceeds, amounting to over $20,000 in cash, and started east- He has never been hoard from since. She believed ho was murdered and robbed on the way east. Wm. Orton, President of the Western In ion Tcie I graph Company, became much interest ed in her, and as she could telegraph lie placed all ol tho Western Union lines at her disposal, and she searched by wire everywhere for some trace of her husband, but in vain. She was then given a position as a telegraph operator, and until Mr. Win. Orion's death he provided pleasant positions for her, but her health succumbed to the work when her protector died. At length she se cured a position as teacher in tho Public School, No. 3'J, at President and lloyt streets, where she taught until a few days ago. She died of pneumonia. Cassidy's Characteristics Attorney General t'assidy has always been a lawyer who knew not what rest was. Yet ho is not rich. <>f course, be lias some money laid away ; but (be ac ceptance of this position is considered by his friends as a diiect pecuniary loss to him. In a great measure he is com pelled to set aside bis private practice, which is of tho most profitable sort. During tho seasons of the Legislature it is necessary for him to be in Harris- I burg, within the beck and call of the governor. lam told that < 'assidy would not have accepted this position had it not been for the opposition which was manufactured against him. The bait was tempting and one that a man could searce refuse. <>n the one Bide was the honor, possibility of stepping higher and the satisfaction of knowing that his name would go down in the pages of history. Upon tho other was the thought of breaking into a lucrative practice, chancing the picking it up again after four years if nothing better offers itself. Ihe attorney generalship was not accepted the sarne day it was offered, nor the same week, t'assidy is never sanguine of anything. He crosses all the bridges in liis path before he comeg to them, so to speak. Strange disposition for a man who hits achieved so many successes, both at tho har and in politics. He never sees a silver lining in a cloud, and does not believe the sun will shine until its golden rays pour down in full force. He worries over adverse criticisms in tho newspapers, and becomes restless when a good word is spoken to him. Why ? because he fears some one elso will take it up and twist it around the other way. When he is engaged upon an important case he knows nothing else until a verdict is rendered. He studies every detail J minutely, evolves in his mind th" heat plan for breaking down the witnesses of the opposition, and if he can possibly avoid it, will not burden his mind with any other matter. When he comes to make a speech he knows what he is talking about. It can he taken for granted then, that no decision he ren ders as attorney general is dashed off" haphazard. It is intended to he im' pregnable to the sharpest lance of criti cism. Growth of the Hair After Death. There appears to he some ground whereupon to claim that the hair of a person continues to grow after death, making the subject one worthy of thought and attention. In a recent article in a metropolitan journal a state ment was made that in 1863 a number of bodies were removed from the vaults of a church in Carmine street, New \ ork, where there had been an acctimu lation of years, with no addition during the seventeen years preceding thedate. 1 here were a few coffins in a fair state of preservation, one especially being singularly strong. It contained the body of a hoy who died aged U years, and had lain in the vault for sixteen years. The body crumbled to nothing ness on being exposed to tho air.hu! the golden hair remained and reached luxuriantly below the waiit, and had over run the body, showing upon it at the firit glance like a thin veil. The writer cited a caae. A child was trans ferred from Greenwood cemetery to I.aurel Hill. In aickneaa the hair had been cut close to the head. When the coffin was opened for the purpose of identification the hair was found grown to exceed a foot in length. There it a story also told of the love of Gabriel Dante Roaaettia youth. Tho girl he loved died while very young, and the pillow to her coffin was the manuscript poema the young author had inscribed to her. \\ hen Rossetti'a fame became so great that all his writings were of value, friends wished copies of these buried poems. The poet had none, nor could he re write them. At length he contented to have the original* ex j huroed. The hairof the girl had grown and was twined and intertwined among the leaves of the poet's paper, the . treeses being much larger and morn pro i fuse than in the life of the girl. These statements deserve a thought, nnd ap ' pear to he well grounded. Although in the latter one the story may be some what magnified. One of the Strangest Crimes of the Age Recalled ' t'harUs /■'. Freeman, the fleHyinus I .una lie I hi' Poratset, Mast., Deelared Sane by Ibe Asylum Authorities H'hat the Jlesutt oj the Trial Will be. | HUSTON, April I". The strangest crime I of the ago is at length to he brought he fore the courts, four years after its com mission, for final judgment upon the chief actor. Charles I*. Freeman, the religious fanatic of Pocasset, who, in May, 1879, slew his little daughter as a sacrifice to God, has been pronounced sane by tiie asylum authorities, and an there is pending against him AII indict ment for murder, the form of a trial must now he gone through with. Free man is much the same man that he was when he led the little community on • 'ape Cod into a fanaticism so rank and wild that he was sustained arid defend |ed by scores of his neighbors in the dreadful crime he committed. He, however, has lost something of his ar rogance, and his religious belief is en tirely overturned. Indeed, ho is fa-t tending to infidelism. He now says that he was instigated by the devil to kill his little daughter, and not inspired by God. The circumstances of the tradgedy he claims to he unable to re call, hut lie -locs not seem greatly over whelmed with remorse Frequently lof late Freeman lias been allowed to i visit his wife, who joined with him in , prayer before the awful sarrifice. and I who held the light when he plunged t he | knife into the heart of their little dough j ter. Mrs. Freeman was not long kept |in confinement. For two or thre year* she has been earning a living with her needle for herself and the surviving daughter in Lynn. She, 100, has re nounced the second advent delusion, and feels more keenly than does her husband the terrible manner of her child's death. Tho religious history of I'ocaaset since the tradgedy, which ha made the name synonymous with mod i ern fanaticism the world over, has been ! full of interesting points. For a long time the event remained a Might upon ' the whole village. Scores of the Adven ■ tist.s sincerely expected to see the little | martyr rise Irorn her coffin on the third j day, as had been prophesied by her ex j ecutioner. The failure of this promise I first shook their faith, hut it was many ' months before some of the fanatical do j lusions were dispelled, and even now the breach between the old faction and I the Methodists is not entirely heated. | The spirit of bitterness finds vent in ; many a heated theological argument. I'tiring the last two seasons, however, I summer sojourners have been bringing j a new and more wholesome life Into the • strange hut picturesque little village, and the effect has already proved sani tarv. Twojustices of the supreme court have the case of Freeman under advise nient, hut it has not been decided what disposition to make of it The attorney general will bring the case to some final settlement before the supreme court at Harnstahle on May 1. Free man will probably he acquitted on the ground of insanity or ho allowed to go on his own recognizance. Beware of Disease Germs As the weather grows warmer nature admonishes the thrifty farmer and householder to take precautions against disease and annoyances arising from vegetable or other organic matter left in corners and crannies of barns, houses and cellars. The warning is sometimes given by a strongly offensive smell, hut more often by a close and oppressive atmosphere, the foulness of which can he detected on entering it from the open air, although there is no distinct nor powerful odor in it. Almost every cellar, no matter how careful the house keeper may he, contains small remnants of vegetable fowl, accidentally dropped or promiscuously scattered inout of the way places during the winter. During a freezing temperature nutaide little de cay sets in ; hut just now there is a rap id fermenting action in all such things, and the health o( a whole household may he mysteriously affected without much suspicion attaching to the few rotting potatoes, apples, cabbage leaves and other similar substance* quite over looked hy the sanitary inspector of the family. Kven where there are no out ward and visible signs of decaying ma terial all storerooms and cellars that have been tightly shut during the win ter ought to have a thorough cleaning and airing, tin some dry, sun ny and balmy day an energetic use of broom, brush and water, followed by a wholesome application of whitewash and an opening of doors and windows, so as to give a free circulation of the outer air, might be the means of saving many psrtons parti""darly invalidaand children—from precarious health, If not from downright illneaa. It is not a bad I idea to give m mild fumigation to cellars anil Blorerooum, anil if the children are i occasionally treated to tho fumes of burning sulphur for a few minute* at a time the treatment may be the meaim of saving them from serious sickness- It should he remembered that in the spring-time not only the healthful and useful germs grow and reproduce them j selves most rapidly, but the noxious germs are also at the period of their highest activity, and great care should he taken to obtain all possible protec tion against these latter.— /VnAi. Ju-rord. A Relic of Lewis and Clarke Kri>m III" Bin frse-i Ivlisiv • in the south hank of the Yellowstone Itiver, between Miles City and Killings, Mauds a detached body of yellow sand stone, which rises abruptly on three side* to the height of about fII feet. Its base occupies about one acre ground. The fourth side is irregular Btid broken, and afford* away by whit h ascent may tie ma le. The rock is known as I'ompey's I'illar having been ho called by the explorer, William Clarke. The most noticeable thing atiout it i Clarke's name, carved d'-ej ly on the face of the rock, about half | way up on the north side. At this place, which may he easily reached I \ clambering up over the heavy bloi r .. of sandstone broken down from the body of the clifr. the I ace of the rock is pro tected l>y some overhanging portions from the sun and storm, and the in scription "William "!rk, luiy 2'itb, lkftfi," is traceable throughout. It is an old fashioned script, and is undoubt edly genuine. A modern i sndal, vi bo evidently had never heard of the e\ plorer. has registers- I his own worthies name in uncouth character* over a p*rt of the original inscription, hut given or iters to have the bumpkin s name re moved snd a frame covered with gins* placed over the name of William < lark to preserve it. It was on his return from tii* mouth of the • olumbis river that •'larke pa*sed this place. The ex ploring party had divide I a short time la-fore. Clarke having taken this route while J.ow.s pursued another. I.iwis, upon his return to the east, * mad •iovernor of f.ou.-iatia Territory -rib died by bis own hand near N i-hville in ■' H-tober, 1--S.I. i 'l.irke s made ' iov ernor of Missouri Territory and lived till September, l - The Girly Girl The girly girl, say* the Philadelphia J' jr. i. is tbe jMiost girl. sin- is what she seems, and not a sham and i |r- • tense. The slangy girl has a hard jot of it not to forget her character. The l>oy girl and the rapi I girl are hk< wise wearers of masks The girly girls net. r worrv about woman rights and woman wrongs. >he is a girl and is glad of it, the would not I e a hoy and grow nj i into a man and vote and go away to war and ptirile her l-r.nn al out storks lor ■< king-iom. ~-he knows nothing about business, and does not want to know anything about it. ileraim is tn mam some good fellow and make him a goo I wife, and she generally succeeds jn ,| 0 I ing both. She delights in dr.s and everything that i pretty, and is not ahamed to own that she floes. She i* pleased when he i a-lmireif. anil lets I you see that she is. S}ie j* feminine from the top of her head to the end of ; her toes and if you try to draw her into ; the discussion of 'fry theme* she tells I you squarely that the conversation j does not suit her. Sh is the pereoni j fieation of frankness. There is not a particle of humbug in her composition, | Here i health to the girly girl ' May her numbers never grow |es. Nervousness The moment there ia danger of im i pairment of the mind from exceasive j nervousness exhaustion, or where there exist* foreboding* of evil, a desire for I solitude shunning and avoiding compa ny, vertigo and nervous debility, or when insanity has already taken place, Prrutut and ifaruiUn should he implicit ly relied on. But it is never well to wait so long Itefore treatment is com menced. Tbe early symptoms arc loss of strength, softness of tbe muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar expression of the face and eyes, coated tongue, with impaired digestion ; or in others, certain powers only are lost, while they are otherwise enjoying comparatively good health. In all these Peruna ami Manalin should at once be taken. 17 i!t -■ - Washington, I>. C., May 15, '#o. Grnti.kmsn —Having been a sufferer for a long time from nervous prostra tion and general debility, I was advised to try Hop Bitters. I hsve taken one bottle, and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the best medicine I ever used. [ am now gaining strength and appetite, which waa all gone, and 1 was in despair until 1 tried your Bitters. I am now well, able to go about and do my own, work. Itefore taking it, I was completely prca* (rated. MUM. MAKY STUART. 17 2t. * J The Had and Worthless, f sre n'-ver ■ mil'ilfjt or countrrf, .ted. This t is especially true of a family medicine, and it in positive proof that the remedy ituitah-d is of the highest value. As soon as It had been tested and proved by the whole World that Hop Bitters w-* the ' purest, heat and most valuable family | medicine on earth, many imitations sprang up and began to steal the notice ; in which the press and the people of the j eountry had expresse-i the rm nta of H. I 8., and in very way trying to induce , suffering invalid to use their stuff in j stead, ex peeling to make money on the I credit and Hood of H. If. Many other - started nostrum* put up in similar style ! to H. 8., with variously devised names lin which the word " Hop "or " Hops ! were ued in away to induce | eople to j believe they wen- the same as Hop Jtit term All sueh pretended remedies or eures, no matter w hat their style or name is. ali't especially those Willi the woii '* Hop or " Hop* iii their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counter'eits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. I -e nothing but genuine flop Hitters, with a I unci, ■ ri .u -tr of green Hoj - -in lb- whit-- label. I tot not inng else Druggist and ml ; ut .1 It S- S- 11-1 si . , SS'I r-1 m t ails .1 Mi> Hue s tto- Tutsin lis lie , out , |t. tl-s JSS i lulls sufTsrsf liuuieliatsl, Is,, , I mlh*r*, tier* i. at. tH. liruo, s.-t-O *i ! liMrlcs tex-llelss lie ,1 I. *.,1 • s|*. tares w lis I le, sloes lI,S x-iUi,. r. : lUinauU i- se at night, - --in- a- if | n-wi rm- were I -Tawbug in an 1 atseit the r-'ctum the private parts are sometimes afb-de 1. , If allowrr I to c< i I cue a- rv --r - • r suits t -11,,w. >W \YN ! -< >IN I MI.N I " -- pb ,nt. - ire - -ir- A-o f r I -tier : itch. Salt |a.r urn. S.-al-l II- .I. ! , ~ - I las, i'.,rl -r- Itch, J'iothr fies. „|| ,|, ' ro iv i I) e,n . - ,-i v ii . ; ■ r VI cents t- x< s j?J it, stamps \-ldr.Dr. SW AYN ! A -n\, Khib, del] hr-. I',. >oei I v Drn,;-:s|s. ,> |\ Sway no h Pillh Comforting to the i Sick 1 ' f' 111 I e ■ ! • ; • ; r V treat I- [ur f! 1. t i. --jst e• . '|u i 1; ■ M . . A j I. -i, j H'-nrt )l Jlr ps\ H- 11. Jlnsl -M j But t the debilitate I bur e•- 1 W Ith h sere is sir kt - --. w— ,--r, *' .-r, 11 .* v re ■ -iiui-r. f -SW AYNKS l'll.l> wt cor.tHin medicinal j r -p. rile, j -,s, 5,,.,j |, v no 1-th-r r-rneiv •- r.t ! v mail f- r "JA 1 cent*, lev of ::tj pill. 'l,.*-#. s|, (tn star. ; - A Mr- -• DII --U \A N K SUN. I'h, ih lei; liia Pa - it. Drug- K.l t ——— . * . f ... No r.k Ii t ji ti.i j • , , u, ,♦ *^jha I DITOH'B NOTK K 1 1i ■ ■ f ■ : s> UERI( Kfi, ' • ! '!>•*!• -1 • ' V ">• If Sewinq Machines, I t 11. Ml ,f M J.. I, A P . M 'T f -V fitoWJi *"< i. _ * iMANTKACTIIi:^ THAT W0 i ]f6, "" ' GUIDE I v ('' i lOM ( 4#UUI Ac. V ITII ' °>t I'tr*ut#Mj <*, #tr##t, FORMS v 1 ?• *' 11r r h !*■•• f > It iVi it *t %rit| ,* ,!lv I.*.f . I|. k #*r ii'< >I>'I If t*n. r n, r ut<. 1 It lIOH TO !♦ K\ I HTTII!N, 11,. t<> h# V ifrttn U"*#f If * llt Rnln' > M( rt**ilt j %tot >Hi—fllly, tUir t # • Mil* >*#tti- I than itiv #ppU f r t*-rn* t . II H hr AM M I 1.1 { A CO . |'hil*rllpbi*, P% 3"-4n I MOVKV To Ijt,l,n al purC't. 4 nv tii v urn ai. i.\n mum* j ANCK iO OF KKW Y*HK, oh ftrt ,. ft***#. u Impr I Um? i r- i 'Hi n umi m l |r th*> ♦*.♦. *t.l not #tr-#dl u u> third of th# pv*#*nt tula# oj tw pn <|*#rly Any j- tii u t>i It.#, punipnl r#t !•# pnid fT %\ any tiro#. nd It h* l#n th* nwtoro of thr to permit tl. pritotp*] to prntln •• long *• th# lwtrrWHr If th# mttml i pn nptl> |*ud Apply f> ril A RI.KM P FIIFfiM AN. Attornnr tU. S>f! f'- tirt. •trort. K •'ilr.c. Pt., or to DAVID K I.IN K, C *• Ap| Tnitr r. t-lf HniUfonir.P®. THIS PATtR IS ON fILE \ fUnirini/O lAmAilmttaiC/>BtihHfir * I it And til nOttr <•* irrt T * > do t#/m At th# V nm I litirtiilm; Afnc;, Wstone/ "•'i.rzvv.* 0 ' \ca%qC lSs I r ' I •# th* >••!*** ti l'*k Ok* .CUSAP GUNS to THE PEOPLE, a ;GREAT 2 ir. firrjiMi tTMiun rft 3 41 h.(*•, F4w4 GM M'k'oT*. A##Tt"A, •#.##•. fi*kM lMki. Hwn.l* Mt 0.0 D far p Addm J. JOM*HTO. ]C9 Smithfield nlmct, ritUlxtrgh. P*. I>l'Bll HOUSE, 1 ' BKM-KrOMTR. ft., I'unilll'* •1 n i t ixt nu titx. I >I:NN.SYI,VAMA STATE COLLEGE. Spring frrrn begirt! April Ii 188 3 | |in(im| li, m, ( • f thfl lUU*| llful i>rl(h(ul ||ut Vmn "I. A Full F< w utifi' < An*+ i,t F .t.r l*&r* . Tl.fr following • I'tJ IM. lot lt>K- of two ywr folium n% Hi** flri two *'• of tb h* l+nilt r ' tin. ;fn AfiKIM f.TI ItF '!.> NAU HAI. lIIFTOHV : <*;< HI MIMIiV AMifffVM' r . i IVII. NM.NF.MiI V, 1 A abort tYY.i lAI. ful li-1 to AfcrkUitar* A l rt hl'KAlAl, Oil ItM! m M.< rr,i*try .A I !utl'i| Mi<] ii-iilif'i Prr|rl' f. Twry to* . , • • r Fur I Ui , . f . : HVJi W.ATJIKinoN f'Mir< .*, r 4Tt i tfc - ' r tm i I' 4. I .- If I >ilk> : JMLi;-' I-ILKS : A St HE ft HE Et/t \l> AT LAST AO OA/; A/;/ DM// EH ' ' •'! I'li'l ) I. . I ... . J,, , u !'• v • ,I . ~ . , . r >• • • 'tili.'l . of< •• 'uff'rlK . , ?!, ' • 11/' Milfri... ,t 1,11 ,• ; 'l' f, r " •" *"• i ■ icm. : lUblfig . I tb. j rlol. |„M, i>, , •, | )4 . I-' •! >•< V. II r, J M < " . ..j j ~l * ,1. i|ir Mill.. -,i . Oi! :ul.l 1;... •• • ' • ' I ■ . .. ■ „ , ••. i, . ii.u..-ii.t. „„ j rauc. li ralu: ~ |. r m iljiaja'a 10 haii <>ihtif*,t I ' •! la ail Oa.i'i.l. or aiailwj'.u I~.H II • I. ■ HhNlO V t i'rcit.t. lj f. \ M ,\m Voir HOW IS YOUR TIME. Get two Wcekl> Newspapers lor the Price of One. And the licat Inland Daily ut Re duced liati-H. Ti. !■'r.|ti t. j . , , i lb* Kuan l'A.t r .. 11 •11 ibiiurn •). ii. a 1 ..! II ...a.. II . H f. I | .■, | ~.1 .. . , I „ Tk W..li biii, a.iiUaii i.ii . .... , , , , . I •I" .•:• , W... . . I , 1 *•■.' I •• ft. r■ | run 1.1. r • i.ii :ji,,. a , • i •* ••• u I ATKI i'i ii 111 IMIJ V. "Ml AM Matl.t II ■.. <.,>■ •. WArJTitD! T- i. i .„ f.,,,, \ ...I. % * '• •• ..... .. I l ... i. ..li. . lr„ . . ~ , • , . .1; .-n... '! 11,. ... at a> ' t-4 I- '■ ri i. i |IM a m.Tfc*cu >..imii.. i .. R .i„ ... I •tara)>.l :• ' Urt#. P. #■<( Mi/trrHanmu* r ri!E CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKM.Krn.NTK PA., in X(i*r orrKßiMt RE AT INDUCEM EN T8 TO TtlOl>K WIMUKO ri K^T-'-t.AI" Plain or Fancy Printing. We h*ve umo.mi f,. iliti"- f<-r jrintiiig LAW BnoKS. BAM I'll LETS, OATAL>E VISITK. CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OK blanks, dajror.l'-r, by mm) *riß receive prompt ilMatlM. |g|r Printing done In the beet etjl*. on ihort notice end *t the loweet retee. GAHMAN'B HOTEL, Onxxlf-OneM Hw. HBLLhrOWTC, P* TKRMMI M rER ItAT ;A (WHI uwij .ii.*ie at