©he tfcntw fjtmflmd. •- • BELLEFONTE, PA. A Philadelphia Heroiue Itou) Is/din hurrah Saved Washington'* Army From Surprise at White Marsh. When tho British army held posses sion of Philadelphia, General Howe's headquarters were in Second Street, the fourth door below Spruce, in a bouse which was before occupied by General Cadwallader. I)ircctly oppo site resided William and Lydia Hur rah, members of the Society of Friends. A superior officer of tho British army, believed to be the adjutant general, fixed upon one of their chambers, a back room, for private conference; aud two of them frequently met there, with tiro and candles, iu close consul tation. About the '2d of December the adjutant general told Lydia that they would bo iu the room at 7 o'clock and remain late, aud that they wished the family to retire early to bed . add ing that when they were going they would call her to let them out and ex tinguish their tire and candles. She accordingly sent all the family t'> bed ; but, as the officer had been > > particu lar, her curiosity was cxeitt d. She took otl her shoes, and put her ear to the keyhole of tho conclave, and over heard an order read for all the British troops to march out late in the even ing of the -Ith and attack General Washington's army, then encamped at White Marsh, (in hearing this she returned to her chamber aud laid down. Soon after the officers knocked at the door, but she rose only at the third summons,having feigned herself asleep. Her mind was so much agitated that from this moment she could neither eat nor sleep, supposing it to be in her power to save the lives of thousands of her fellow countrymen, but not knowing how she was to convey the information to General Washington, not daring to confide it to her husband. The time left, however, was short. She quickly determined to make her way as soon as possible to the American outposts. She informed her family that, as she was in want of flour, she would go to Frankford for some ; her husband insisted that she should take the servant maid with her, hut to his surprise she positively refused. She got access to General Ilowe and solici ted, what he readily granted, a pa-s through the Briti.-h troops on the line-, leaving her bag at the mill, she ha-t -cned towards the American lint-* and encountered on the way an Americau lieutenant-colonel (Craig of the light horse, who, with some of his men, was on the lookout for information. He knew her and inquired where she was going. She answered in quest of her son, an officer in the American army, and prayed to the colonel to alight and walk with her. He did so, order ing his troops to keep iu sight. To him she disclosed her secret, after hav ing obtained from him a solemn pro mise never to betray her individually, as her life might be at stake with the British. He conducted her to a house near at hand, directed something for her to eat, and hastened to headquarters, when he made General Wahington acquainted with what he had heard. Washington made, of cour-e. all pre puration for battling the meditated surprise. Lydia returned home with her flour , sat up alone to watch the j movement of the Briti.-h troops ; heard their footsteps; hut wheu they re turned, in a few days after, did not dare to ask u question, though solici tous to learn the event. The uext evening the Adjutant < ieneral came in, and requested her to walk up to his room, as he wished to put some questions. .She followed him in terror: but when he locked the door, and begged her, with an air of mystery, to bo seated, she was sure that she was either suspected or bail been betrayed, lie inquired earnestly whether any of her family were up the last night he and the other officer met; she told him that they all retired at * o'clock. He observed, "I know you were asleep, for I knocked at your chamber door three times before you heard me; I am entirely at a loss to imagine who gave General Washington information of oar intended attack unless the walls of the house could speak. When we arrived at White Marsh, we found ail their cannon mounted, nnd (be troops prepared to receive us, and we have marched bark like a parcel of fools." —Philadelphia (/uarirrly nf 1827. ■ ' ■ • ♦ Wahhixoton, July 13.—Ex-Kccre tary Windom goes to Europe in a few days. It is intimated that a portion of his time there will be devoted to the Mexican railway enterprise, of which he is the head. There is a dim suspicion that England, seeing how rapidly American railway enterprises were taking root in Mexico, has con cluded it wise to look after business there, aud this accounts for the renewal of the relations between England and Mexico, broketi off years ago. The controversy regarding Mexican bonds held in England is, it is said, about to l*e satisfactorily terminated, and it is expected that a "tidal wave" of British capital will set toward Mexico. Senator Windom will look sharply after this, and his report on that sub ject, if he brings one, will be of inter est to a large number of people. Gov ernor Foster, of Ohio ; Governor But ler, of Massachusetts; Ex-Governor l'acheco, of ('uliforuift ; Ex-Governor Brown, of Tennessee; Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, and others, equal ly distinguished, arc members ol \\ in dom's company. Their road is to run across Northern Mexico, from gulf to ocean, cutting through the silver coun try and tapping tho numerous lines of road that run south from the United States toward the City of Mexico, i tic number and magnitude of the Ameri can railway enterprises in Mexico is quite astonishing. There are now four lines being constructed from the Rio Grande to tho City of Mexico, and one from the City of Mexico south ward to the borders of Central Ameri ca. These are tho north and south lines. day Gould's line runs farthest to the East, and running from the Bio Grande to the City of Mexico, along the rich lands east of the mountain chains, will drain a rich country, and have the advantage of connection with Gould's grent system of this country. Huntingdon's line, which runs paral lel with Gould's, but a little farther west, is also being pushed. The Uio Grundo is already bridged for a con nection with the Huntingdon system, and the line graded a couple of hun dred miles further south. A third line, lying still west of Huntingdon's, is largely owned by foreign capital. Gen. W. J. Palmer, the President, says he will be running through trains to the City of Mexico in less than a year. His lino touches American soil at Laredo, Texas. The Mexican Central, which is to run from LI Paso to the ('ity of Mexi co, through the table lunds of Central Mexico, is also to be completed in I**l, according to the promises of its President, Thomas Nickerson, the late President of the Atchisoa, Topeka A Santa Fe. To connect with all these at the City of Mexico, and extend their traffic to the borders of Central America, is General Grant's Hue. The Luglish will find the field well occu pied aud a good many millions of American capital disputing their en trance into it. — Times-Star. Married in a threat Hurry. "The quirke-t courtship on record," said one old resident,"was that of I)r. Nick McDowell, who, driving along the street in his buggy one day. saw a beautiful girl standing at the window. He immediately stopped and bitcln d his horse, rang the bell, inquired the lady's name, was u-hered into the parlor, announced his own name, said he was 'pleased with her appearance and wished to marry her at once.' Nothing hut tiie knowledge that she was actually iu the pre-enoe of the celebrated physician kept her from fainting, 'lu her pica of surprise at this unexpected announcement In- only replied, 'SA> w or never.' When she asked to 'lake a week to consider' be said,'l am going down street to attend a rriti< al case and have no time to -pare right now.' " '< live me a day, then ?' " 'l'll tell you what I'll do. When I am through with this profes-ional visit I'll drive around and get a preacher. If you've made up your mini! to marry me by that time, ail right " and lie h it her breathless and unable to articulate another word. When he returned they were quietly married. 'N uards.' " — l.oui' I'<>*'■ lii'jiatch. flail. The formation of hail i- begun at an elevation exceeding sixteen tb >u -and feet, ill middle latitudes, where tho temperature is considerably below that of melting ice, and the icy parti cles in falling join together, forming larger ones, and thus the gr ate-t si/.o is attained below the height c t four thou-aml feet. In the formation of the hail two currents of air invariably have a place. Previous to the fall of hail the air is hot and highly charged with moist ure. A cold current, rushing in, dis places it and rapidly forces it upwards to a great elevation, where it Incomes chilled and the vapor condensed. There are thus two clouds interming ling, ns it were, the one consisting of vapor condensed into water, with a temperature near thirty-two degrees, and in the other the vapor is precipi tated in the form of snow, with a tem perature, it may he, as low as twenty degrees. In front of the hail-cloud the air is whirled rapidly nround a horizontal axis, causing the snow to collect in small balls which, becoming forced into tho adjoining warmer water-cloud, is coated with water At thp freezing point, which becomes con gealed by the cold of the snow nucleus; and still the whirling motion continues, and the rapidly-forming ball is whirled through the snow-cloud and watery cloud alternately with amazing rapid ity, and layer after layer of soft snow and transparent ice arc added, until, in a few minutes, a hall is formed, per haps a* large as three or four inches in diameter. All the time the clouds have been filling rapidly nod are at an elevation of nbout four thousand feet when the hail escapes from the vortex and falls to the earth. The hail in falling makes a peculiar cracking noise, which is heard by those below some seconds before it reaches them. From the naturo of iu formation the fall of hail must bo of short dura tion, and generally lasts but from four to ten minutes, and very rarely con tinues for so long as fifteen or twenty minutes. It falls only at the begin nitig or during tho continuance of o rnin-Htorm, which has n much larger uri'ii thun id covered hy tho fall of hail. Hailstones usually average from one-thirteenth to one-sixth of an inch in diameter, hut have reached to uj>- wards of four inches. <>n May 7th, 1H22, hail-stones weighing from twelve to thirteen ounces fell at Itonu, in Cler inany ; on May '22 d, ISM, Home tho size of oranges fell in Southern India ; on August loth, same year, hailstones fell in New Hampshire weighing eight tcen ounces, which, if solid ice, would make a sphere with a diameter of lour inches, and a circumference of twelve and a half inches —some of these ex ceeded sixteen inches. In this storm the average depth of hail was four inches. This was exceeded hy a storm which passed over tho Orkneys, at the North of Scotland,on July 21th, lsls, depositing hail to the depth of nine inches, which, however, does not hear comparison with the one that deposited sixteen inches of ice in the streets of Mexico, on August 17th, lsilfi. A Crazy ami Dishonest I'latform. There is an extraordinary resolution in the platform of tho Pennsylvania re publicans : "That any surplus in the public treas ury arising from a redundant revenue should, after paying tho national debt as fast as its condition permits, bo dis tributod from time to time to tbo sev eral states upon tho hasis of population, to relievo them from tho burdens of local taxation and provido means for tho education of their people." The platform calls for an economical administration of tho affair-. of the com nionwealth ; it contains not one word in favor of an economical administra tion or tho affairs ot tho nation. It calls for tho abolition of all taxes not required for necessities of tho state gov ernment; it says nothing about abolish ing tho taxes not required for necessi ties of the I'nilod Mates government. It declares that fraud and waste must bo stopped at llarrisburg ; it is silent about fraud and waste at Washington. That is why wo say tho platform is dishonest. Mr. Wharton Parker's scheme for disposiug of the surplus rz-. euuc of the United States government over and above what may be wasted by the Vutes of jobbing congressmen aril stolen by rascals in - dice, is to distribute it among the Stat' -, to bo applied to tto oxj e.l *e, ; iif this plan, the leading republi can newspaper in Philadelphia rays: "We hope tosoo it next year transform 0 1 into a national republican ides. ' 1 f congress ran constitutionally levy taxes to provide for nny part of tho state expenses or to relieve any part of "the burdens of local taxation," it can 1-ry to prov.de for all the expenses of all the states. This would bo al>oul equal to the scheme Horace lireeley u-e.f to laugh nt of payin, - all t .X-- out of the public treasury. That i why we spy the platform is crazy.— A". P. s n. Convention of Colored editors A most significant and really a most touching incident is the mo lest con ventionof colored editors which for two day s past has been in session in St. Lou . 1 hey are not rich, these colore i editors, nor potent in polities, and their journals ran gain but a limited circulation, and yet the mere fact that they are enough in numbers to hold a convention speaks unanswerably of the vast progress and bright hopes of the colored race. Prac tical equality, decent recognition. e tablisbcd rights and all the reasonable demands of citizens are indicated by such convention. Tho great need of the rare is education ; the great eduCa tor of the age is the press. We congrat ulate the colored people of the country on their convention. Unit-h Itailwaj Time. Tlonkford, I!!,, .Axe. ISsO. Thu it In rrrt\fv that 'C hi' * ayp nttil Frank /'. /•' zif, U Uu xiU of ur T r i.n /•/1 V• / - i'i ihr Iws of JUlltfouU. Bat rpord WST- ii Ooarurr. BY lit ISM Kit p. IH" BLAND. Sec. Having most thoroughly tested the Itockford t.'uick Train Watches for the last three yesrs, I offer them with the fullest confidence as tho best made and most reliable time keeper for tho money that can bo obtained. I fullv luarant, r r rry W'atrh for fv- y. This ia to certify that the dtoekford Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, haa run very well the paat year. Having aet it only twice during that time, ita only variation being three minutee. It haa run very much better than I ever an ticipated, It WM net adjuatad and only cost *2O. U. V. BRYANT, ADVICE TO MOTIIERH. An* %u ilUttirlxxl at night aril broken of your rent by *i< k • bil l ■iifTrring nuz-nt By mail for :AO rents: . boxos #l.'J>, in stamp- . Address, Dr. SWAYN K A SON, I'bila- , delphia, Pa. Sold By Druggist*. .' Sly Sew .1 ilvrrtim im nt*. _ - -tq Reserved FO R SPANGLER & Co., I)I:AM.K w IN 1-VuNiTritK. (L, Jl DKALKRS IN PUItR DRUGS ONLY. 3 I ZKLLKII A 80N, I a 2 # • DHUHMSTS, G No. a Rzwksztioir Resr. 6 2 All Use SlandsH r*iat M-lUlns. rs- 5 * snrtpUons aed Vsfnllr OwSpMi tmnM) g B jnepwed Trawn, Bhul4f Xraces, *,, , w ♦" j t Sew Aflrertinf twttfu. I0.\| VAIzE.MIVE, fli.snisAb Ivm. and Agt., i Jicllefoute, l'a. ofrt' <• in ibikb Af' oiJw, 'ltd fl'e.r. The following companies reprcKCiited : —o— U*lo* Philadelphia. Ameiucam <]„. ' HvA iiioAw London. Ft'.v ,1„. WOTIXX Toronto. Cornkcth I r Hurtrord. and other*. 1 EIFE. THAN ki.kkx Birr. A< < i'i Hartford. arid other*. —o— commission branch ol rnv business is receiving sp<-lal attention. Proi-rrtiei sold to good advantage, o- I have facili ties lor di-posing of houses, lands, etc , on short nolic-u arid favorable terms, 21-firn BOND VALKNTINK. j >i:NNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall (arm begma ftp'cmber 12, 188' i. Tlifa If<*lllnitk> fi la lo* at'-l lb •**<- ula Ml lli md* itd off*-! ■ lb ful )-zwiii|c X ui. r Mt. Jjr: I A Full v- urt- 'f I ir | A Full F ivcitiflc * uri-e f i ~t Y. r* .The I- J! Minx M'l> I Ale f''-ar !eR h f ',! .** ID • th*- fifit Iwu ) *?• f (lit* F l"hti i O n>- a, AMlI' l I.TI ill . <\, NAU HAL lIIFTOHV i ' 111. MI-7 Jl V ANLFJI Yhl'H, (4; CIVIL > S'.INI 1 HI SO. l A RsrtinCUK OORSRIa Airtctltm, L a ■!. ri mOUL OOORXR la < luwlstry. . A nuli ] n! s h rt-?i Prcjaul rjr< ir***. Mll it*r > <:r,.. ;• rI | llfl >* | MM I i bfftl 1 hi. 1 lathlctitAii tffr l> <• Tuiti fi f• • A ri| I*4bv ub dM rbwt'i >f a *. iiiij'* tbt U ly I'riti* |*al. F f UUi pr othd f hr DitatD'fz, O-idrkWß #!> \A -TIIKKT thl ,r i• < ital i t 1 >A > vili lufhtili tott Mifttli N Mihy ar ffltlibc tf t v.: l.a-li'V i like in IflO' h (*■(• t# I Iffifi ii ] {ir!> ui)ip ffvl j.aji Jl R.Dr.if jduu *att I *.;■• Rt * hi' h jrt.il Rti nmkf *'f-Rt Jfc' rll tb i.tttr • fit< (or (Muu la/Rtuli ilt.Lm A ' . I rt Rt !, Mktf 4-47-1 j | J-'IIA/.IKK'S HOOT J'.rrri i:-. FrtiiH R tt*riiiti * R -r m -1 • - X I. I IMI llnl •• L .i. :.- .* j! I C > v , s ... . k ■ lnyilal k< t.e ■ , 111 • ■ g, j heoßl lh' Jury* t'dßl l)| t ftn# Rt. I ( Hi# > • ; '•*!.. 'i i •)..'• f • A r ;-*. iHtj-i*'. • • I ' i-t. I* ,• Rf.-I Ii • he* * ft ,$ lit*!. I are! N *. Ttiui I ftlbg v. rm, V| u FwtlltßM i t. ; s.h*. - •. i.'!lht> • * .•'■! f r ; II ' ' . . Rj.it f J..R *"• -T. il u tR ~I, I r-iO 1* t liztt' f • r* (*}•■ .Ri!? It ttR *it I Lav* '*•!! - f'za ft •II t j r I r I'l rj . J.s R I. 7#.t RR, \A Rk r • RTz ! Kl Jl X li.R'Oß*. Ri. i !.♦ JkJ me in ,r ~jtlan Tie ,v-z 1- rt f4 all IHe rn*''.i ,t • I i f •—1 I tr, the *.rt 4> I j 1-rfRU 1 ' 'L ht> ; I Rhi tz W (Mfi'-s t lsd*!th, Rft'J f" IRR W ' IR* I ".f ill! I ..ft ,r *n * 1+ f the g,r*wt**t all >♦ •i , M IL M M 4ltTl\, ( .-i* r*.z f. I F Newspapers for the Price of One. And the Bent Inland Daily ut Re duced Raten. Th* mlorflpU' ti \ • *• f lhAAiutf I'atll • fi J'ft Rill Utn • Mil it, R* Rt< ••Rrtd't th HltllT I* R T i -T Rti 1 ti.e >it \ k W *•< *,lt Fur ill |w- r*-r| t the u'.'" r Irv-RR, z-ur t •|1 • R#h h Rz)Rti< I 111. M Mill Itlt; r Rttl I I B I WfMf 8. | | T arty pntßtm if it.i,*- tj. r rtt*t f i-tt f fe • tlhrnt ibt AAiiut I"7i ■* R| f: • i-t'ji|tr huunm, • r.n sj-i Will U M-t.l fftatit l, t tf j*-rt Tt •• Rti IRZ f i }>t • ti jure ftt lUltf I'ltllfft t\? tRil • I-' ' |-r tiißtim *irli in r4ri> * If r-t Jr. S tn a4var*f7 • j-'-r annum will lv 4 Rt J'f !• rt V-Ri tßtea fi rh rtcf pffdi 7IiR lUttf I* At Ki l t .itc th* •*-* • of O ' fr (>-Cißlatr will !♦ M|ullj iftieri f r InJlf *• i w •■* | * KaaHiMM HMB! M hj 1 t t *f. r i. t . , r< f Itßfl R' < ' rtß'l I A tißt k n •kk hit .* 4ravn At FATMIOT PI RUMIIFQ t UMi'AN \ Mark. 1 lll'Al, 11R ft IRi Uf k l"R //off/*. PAUMAN S HOTKL, IVA OrpesiiAl art 11. as*, BXLLRrOXTK, PA T Eli Ms f I .i rr.K HAV A good Utrrj ilUtkid. *ll IM'SH HOUSK, I > XXLLBfOXTR, FA., FamllWw arl titiflß gtitlrman,aa l| a fhv gr *ral travßlihf tuMif and < tnrn#r- tal tnon ar* intltAwf to Ihlß Firvt-A lam ll'il' l, h'f lh*y a ill fitn) boint Dimfntti at ra i *M- mtM>. Ulnil ml' rti nt- J tin men and "Ibrtn attling Cbnrt. M R. TKLLKR. Pmy'r. I M'TTS HOI SK. I i•. ■ k '*■ - • I MAf| BELLEPONTK, PA., r J. J'. Lehman. 'J*ropr. Tkk |w*j ulat b|rl, th* innag ttit erf th*- jr<*RßTit jfo|*tTt"T, ii f>tlnd than nrf f"f th*- '■-truinin*rit >f (ite*U. Katvo mat IF" \| ILLHEIM HOTKhi ** I MIII.II RIM, CKNTKR OLZt'XTT, fXWN'A W. S. MUSBKH, Proprietor. Tha town ft ta hsratnd In Tall#y al*nit to> ml from ALI.KOIIKHV-rr , BEI.LXroHTX. VA C. O. McMILLKN, l'rop'r. Good SampU Room on hrti Floor, AR-Vtm Bass in sad from all Trains. Rwai mtn ia sllmm and Inrarn. *-l pENTRAL HOTKL, V../ (Oni>nalt* t>. lUllmtd Sullon.l ■ ILMBt'HIi, CM TAB CODXTT, Pi A. A. KOHLBKCKKK, Proprietor. TH AO CO II TAATKI.XM on Us* railroad will (ad Mil* lllel an .'-ellent tdare to laarb. or (nvcnre a ■wal an ALL TAAIS* Moy about MaU*. I'rofr.Hniounl tUirdn. nJIAJi.HH lil'.l'Jil'Al, CHaccemor • to Vunjm * llMiwr) AnOUII AT* l/AW. Oil/ * In' "Ufk*\ Jf t J'H !)• , I'® &2Mjr Ha. m< kj:j:, .• ATTORVKY-AY-LAW. Oflk# North Jl*li ilfH l, oj J< >o**, !?♦ liefouto, I'tt. M I;. I (j. love, ATTOH.NKY AT I.AW P* Office in till room* f *" j •-! Lt U Ul# W. I'. Wlboo /SMI A> ] 'rIIOMAS -J. M< I'IJ.OL'HJJ, I ATTI;\KV AT I,AW HIM 1 081 II';. I'A. Ofloc (• Allmi Ow4Mi f * tmlMiaff, Jt tW mbci i<*nu | ■fly •*< mji.a-aJ i,y 1 j• I'l illfmOul, Jiank)f< r ' -"U> d ( 1 11 AS. J'. JfKWKH, Vy ATTORNEY AT l/A* HI 1,1.Kt-o . ; K |'% httfcn in .aJj . - f urti, Oflei mmAi Curt I hou** in fur*! * btJildititf. n.at . * ; j •. If, HAVTIVun w. 9 l iiMI. i |ahtimjB A- ui:j;i)i;u fi ■ " ATTuIiM if AT LAW JIKM.II 7I I'A Oilii AlhflMNiyilrNl.il •] - n .•. t j | ' or<.ti|/i*j I/) j!. tusu ' I V*m uti. 4 ll.mi p 4t>- *ILLIAN A W AllA'l. t>ArfL> X Bfttkß, J llAkm r. WALLA' r WILLIAM f VAUAOI. Wallace a kkkbk, I"* LAW AID COLLICTIUV OITICI ! Jur I,l"'l CI.KAkTIKI.iI.'PA. 1.'1.1.1S L. OJiVJS, * J t , AlT 'HM.r AT LAW UfnCloMokt*liuil .• iII , m tl,. M A." A. U Purat'a l.illMlt,. C.T ALIIARMI. r K kowik \ LEXANDKK A BOWER, A ATToHSKVI AT LAW. I'- M. i :. P . mr •- ■ • .it4 it. i.t. ( : .i, or u r tukii. Offi+ in Guru. Ati )i ... I~ly JAHAI A klATIfc. J VULtV Ktrnilf, IJHAVKR A UEI'JJA JiT,' I ' at: null I • t LAW, "!*i" ' t. Al.'l'l..t) ttfi.i, l Ml, IJiri. foot', P j. \\r C. HEINLE, ' ' • AT LAW KM.LKPOSTK, PA I.Mt J.'.r to lll I'll It. til Coutt II .UH il | J L. HI'ANGLER, *' • ATT MsVF.T AT I. AW P.EI.I.KF'NTI iI s Jhl. . t NTV. I'A tOt.t. ' ' • jri't . .t. oi. I• CwtifiA, C .mmEU*.. t.ib ' W tr. t I . , I0 I. m t. #1 | tlttl/oOAI l.l I. I |T Jj r r C. HII'J'LK, 1 • l/" K 11A V lL2f. PA. AH l tti.JifM j rxtO/j Uj AIUK4H4 1 11 j W'.M. J. MITCHKJ.Ii, T" rtACnCAL •CkTSTOII 1/A k 11A A KM, PA , ul iU4 t . til rA !i ' • *' JU wt. 1 Clll.t ti f runt,*-* Oflkw cp|oiU> I>- k Bitpft Nil V.A) Jut k 5C>-1 y I i F. FOIITNKY, I "• ATT'.K.S I 1 AT LAW. PI I 1.1.1 NTK, PA Oi<* in Cibr4 II * M.pjlipm trt Alt' ::. |T" 1 • • ' 1 '•■ J 'l* of iiußii AU f u nwi L> Jf : |t . If WILUam yui ru/ircsif, f * I'M ALHfcM', I'A. A 'l taii:,N pn wjt'i r 6 l ly HK. IfoY, M. I)., • .. * . t. h* y p* 4 UwOfllM, 1.1 I'l U Mfc. PA. f",* kltwftti ti fiHii Lo o|prttiO FuffpfJ bb ! Cbr j#lc IHh-mwa lf-ly nil. JAS. 11. DODBIXtS, M. I)., rm>iri in am m r.i• v. (HR' uy fit., ■ * • • 1a HOI'. A ■ HKI.IH'M la, /;. A. Huh. . I'rv/tr. J I AUN ESS MAM'KACTOHY 1 I liUbrniM'itkft Bl*k iKLLKVOKTK. PA 1-ly r P.BLAIR, I • ji:W n -R W*T Ct. C\A* t. AC. AU w rk lii AlitflN'fty indfr Br<* k*rh"ll !loui. 4-ff / COUNTY BANKING tXHIPAHT. And Alloxr TtWf >t, lH(wu u t NotiW; it}> AMI B^ll Uu\ P+ki#r. 4-lf j lf. arwi, #. p. LMRST NATIONAL BANK OF I RKI.I.Er>TK. . Ptr#t, iwiMcvtt*. P%- ill Jj M f *C* fill fl CO 91 4 1 j'pllE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLKFONTB, FA., JP ROW OPTRRIRO O R EAT INDUCE MEN T 8 TO THOPk WIMIIKO FIMT-CLAPP Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo have unusual fKcilitiw fur printing LAW BOOKS, FAMPULKTS, .jp| CATALOG U KB, FKCHiKAMWKS, STATKMBNTS, CIRCULARS. BILL lIKADf). NOTK lIKAOS, liCSINKSS CARiW, INVITATION OAK OS, g CARTBS DK VIBITK, 1 CAIIOS ON KNVKLOPKB AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS MT~< *rdMT by nail will Mcrlw prompt attntiok, MrPrintinK Jono in th bmt atjle, on ibort notloe ana at Ibe lowetl rate*. jiiLr'.'* - *