uhc €nitvc jticmorvut; BELLEFONTK, PA — t The Republican Party's Future- With tlie hiucnln Administration t the Uepublieun party first acquired | ltroniieuce and power, and by a coin- : l>ination of circumstances it was called t upon to do its best work at the begin- , I lting of its career. To it were attached ; c many able men ami accomplished 11 statesmen, who sooner or later lost r their influence with the party and be- < came detached front its support. 11 It is a very significant fact that i with the single exception of one whose j absence was requested and who left in t rather had odor, every member of ' Lincoln's original ('abinet became an- < (agonist to and lelt the party, (iree- * ley, Summer, l \ --etiden, Trumbull, t Adams, and that class of nun wire 1 denounced, and a totally dillerent cla.-s ( of men came to the trout and assumed control. i I'rom that time forward, while ad venturous jioliticians have h en ni-lt- : ing to its .-latulard, the I iter elenu nt i of the party —the men wh > gave it i character and standing- hav> been leaving it. Give the Republican party credit for all the good it may have a -coin plished ami -tiil there follows a long accountability, such, for instance, as j The Boss Shepherd Ling frauds in ( the I >istriet of ('olunibia. The safe burglary iniquity. The whiskey frauds, reaching t - the , White I lou-e. I The Friedman'- Hank -windle. The lb Iknap impeachment. The 11 >he- mi naval fraud-. The Sanborn frauds. The Indian But can fraud*. The Pension Bur-uu fraud-. The Black Friday rascality. The theft of the Pre-idenev in l*7b. ~ The Indiana bribery in I**o. t And the Star route frauds, not to , mention a Img li-t •••' th- r .-If-nces, any one of wh. It 'tgut to and v old | overthrow any • tin r political party . that ever existed in tiii- e. uutry. Those who acted with it tr-mi the ( start, ami held out with it us long a i self-respect would allow them to do so, admit and a.-- rt that it has b . n t'ulse [ to all it -i first principles,and b- une a , party ot pretem and hvp ri-v. , Intrenched in power a- it his b n , so long, with all the office. and emolu ments in its p—"ici: with un'.imit--i , resourci - and an army • ; willing ->-r- ; vants at its common i : with innumera ble dependeutstenaeiou of t ir phn (-- j and ready to do anything required t-> keep the party in tin a mltiney, it i- | no easy niatu r f-r the-.ver. gn p- > , pic ever t i overthrow this hug- n. n- | opoly of power. Uccjntevent ■ indicate pr ttv clearly tliat the people hav-' : ;l k- n tin - thin,; to heart and intend to act a< >pi ' _-lv. The K-pubiienn h adi r- v . , • course, blind the eyes of tii • people a much as possible by ignoring tbeir ; complaint", and emle.iv o ing to divert their minds tr tn the -in the j arty to question* of policy upon which they I , snpp '.-e people may diif r. The ] pie, however, are in carru and what they want i- honesty i:i eb-etionn, economy in public expenditure*, and a thorough reform in all th ati'.iir- ot Government; and tin- tiny w 11 know cannot Iks etf.-ot' i unh tlu-re i- a eliango of th" nun wh > administer the (Government. The influence of nann • i- n 1 a.-- r felt: the catch-words of party can , neither rally, nor do they alarm the voter n- they once did. The h un-t Republican who means reform does not hesitalo to nit with the houe-t Democrat who votes for it. The inde pendent voter takes the rt-q. m-ibiiit v and ea-ts hi- ballot where he think- it will do the most good. We have -> • n this in the lost election in theditlen nt States ; and this movement will con- : titiue, and the whole country will again rejoice in an hottest administra- I 1 tion of < Government under new men n new order of things. — /'ortlaiul lie r/inler. Lincoln on McClellan- A llitnixi -■■nr.- / /; . ,1 lihiir, of M lit 11 . In a recent address nt Bellevuc, Mich., cx-Gov. Austin Blair gave an i account of the convention gover-1 nor* of northern states that met at Altoona, I'a.. at the time of the issuing of the emancipation proclamation by President Lincoln, in l*b'2. The con vention was called to bring an influ ence to bear upon President Lincoln to induce him to issue a proclamation or do some act that would set at lilierty tho 4,000, (MM) slaves; but the president outwitted them bv issuing a proclamation on the same day their . convention met. The governors then | decided to go on to Washington and present to the president, not the urgent resolutions they had intended, but an address complimenting him upon the step he had taken. This address was prepared in an able manner by Gov ernor Andrew, of Massachusetts, who read it to President Lincoln as he sst at his desk, while the governors weio seated around the room. After that an incident happened that Gov. Blair said ho had never before related to any one. Gov. Kirk wood, of lowa, since a United .States senator and sec retary of the interior, rose and said : "Mr. President—l should lie de lighted could I return to my home and say to the people of lowa that the pre- sident of the United States believes Gen. George B. McClellan is a royal man." lie branched off upon other subjects connected with tho war, and then closed by repeating with more emphasis: "I should lie gltul, Mr. President, to tell the people of lowa that you belicvo ill the loyalty and patriotism of ( George B. Met lellun. Taking his feet down from the desk upon which they had been resting, Mr. 1 liucoln sprang to bis feet and straight ened up, apparently two inches taller than usual, and said, with much forcn ninl apparent excitability: "Loyal!! (Georgo Ik McClellan is as loyal as' any one of you." Then stopping a moment the president's face assumed its natural pleasant look, and lie eon- ! tinned in a natural and pleasing tone ! "I'll tell you, gentlemen, Gen. Me-j ( lellan is an exceedingly w. II inform-, ed general, and i- very careful, in fact, too careful, and the great trouble with ' him is that when he wins a victory lie doesn't know what to do with it." "Why not try somebody cl.-c?" mildly -iigg- -ted Gov. Blair. "We might do that and might lose an army by it," was the quick re.-pon-- of the president, which < Gov. Blair ad- , milled "completely unhorsed him." Romance at Long Branch. A V-unj I /.: lit' . At Ixiug Branch Mi-s Miiliccnt (' unlis, of St. I. ois, w- nt in bathing and was in dnngi r of drowning, when a railroad clerk, who was a good -witn mer, n-cued her. Miss (Months i< a beautiful orphan, with > 1 0(hmm .her own nnd arrived a f> w day- a.' > tr<>?n Iter home necontpani. >1 by her aunt and tw > lady c -mpatii -n- and a male eoti-in. She i- an adventurous girl' ami -truck <>ut b -ldlv. hut when a little way front -bore to- .!,,i • that -he took Ibr a huge halt t -u-d h r. nnd a- a shark had h- -n caught -lurin tic ihty, -he i-.-t her presence i-t miml. 11-r ct-atns attract, i attciit. n - it sh re and tho lite li -at w.is quiekli launched, but it w old le v-r l.av. -av.-d her had not help In en mar r at hand. Bathing at the tiim M ( .tubs b. gin • . cry |.-r In !p w;i = Mr. Will: 11. Whittl. v. wln- wa a' t I'.- t from h. r -h tting to 1• r t keep i • .1. I|e . -n r'aeln -1 her .-: '. t-ild In rto jda •In r turn ar mini hi n. ok ami have courage, a tin- 1- at would - ri r> acli them. ! i ] ;'. y girl did us hiddt n, and tin yv. re n taken ilit - tin 1) -at. Mi— (' :nh theii sw .. • • I, but bv t! o to i- th S sf .re was rencix 1 she had r< > >\< r> ! her eon-ci .usn. They w-re rcceiv i with ash r fr-eu t!i r .wd, a 1 M - ' ard. cou-in pre.*- I a roll ot biii- into \\ hit th-.y's hand. lim gallant y ung fellow, h >w> .• r, hand- i it back, say ing that he had -.ily done hi- duty. Bv gr.-at j r-ua-i ui . ti- part • . Mi- <' .m ; . 1. agr- • i I-, a |-t a- a gift a gold watch an 1 chain, which -he said -he In r--!? w uld purcha-- and giv.- t> tin l man who saved her Mr. Wliitth -• v, w. . i- u .t Jl viars "Id, i* > ngag. I t > be married I - tin estimable young lady who r -id. - m ar 1 is h- toe at l--wa < .ty, and the impulsive little ln-iri -- made him promise to permit lnr to acta- brides maid "ii tin • <'■-a - i • -li of hi' marriage. Whitt!.sy is a ebrk in a railroad lli •• in I wa ( ity. an-1 a hand one Voting fellow, and win n married there i- ti . d uht but that Mi-* t nib- will -co tiiat lie -tarts on life's journt v with -otm-thing more substantial than a clerk's pittance. Grant Would Not Hang L We heard rnnv time ngo fr tn a Wa.-hitigtoninn a tory that is - > credi table to (Grant that we will give it. We had heard it Im f->rc, but not in hnpe calculated to give us conti lcnce in it authenticity. 1 Lit as we la-t heard it. and because of the circum stantiality attending it. we no longer discredit it. Aft-r Lincoln's a—a-ina tion there was a growing -• ntiment among extreme men in the north that the southern leaders must Im 1 punished, and the more famous men hanged. A < 'abinet meeting was called ami it was resolved to bang nt least (General Lee and some one or two others. (Grant, at the head of the army, was sent for, ; and was told that was the action of I the Cabinet. He deliberately un ! buckled his sword, and laying it upon the table, nnid : "My honor a* a sol dier and a man is pledged to < General Lee, ami if you take the step proposed, I at once surrender my sword, resign my commission, and go before Un- American people." This ftrmm --and promptness brought the extreme men to their senses, and the matter was dropped. Wo are assured that the story is trustworthy, and it comes | through a channel that entitles it to credence, it is honorable to Grant, and shows him in a much grander light than anything ho has ever done as President.— Wilmington (X. C.) Slar. A Human Windmill- H< markal>le Itifnrmihj of o Connfftirut Jtoy of ffevrrUctn Venn. A Norwalk, Connecticut, dispatch, relates that in a small one-story frame dwelling, situated opposite the freight depot of tho Danhury and Norwalk railroad there, was recently discovered a curious example of human deformi ty, whoso existence has been preserved a secret for nearly seventeen years. At the house mentioned Thomas liar doll, n railway laborer, and hi* wife live with their son Tom. Thin hoy was horn (seventeen ye ars ago, a mis shapen mite of humanity. I>y this advice of their parish priest the sor rowing parents have carefully con cealed him from the public guze. When a correspondent called at the house the unfortunate hoy was found half sitting and half reclining on an invalid's easy chair. lie is totally devoid of shoulders, and from the centre of his hack two arms, with well formed hands, grew from a ingle joint. The hands and arms are devoid of the power of feeling, and arc also alllieted with a strange, continual motion, sweeping around in a eirole like a windmill, the arms being stretched out at full length and moving in oppo-itc j directions. This motion never eea-'-s I except when the arms are to d together, and arc covered with "-ears from con ' tact with the walls, table . chair-, etc. His body i- further d' l ime d bv the joining of the bgfl as far a- the knee. Here the right leg is turned hnek and upward until the hei 1 striki - the centre of the hack, where it is firmly imh dded in the fle-h. 11.■ i- nn-n -, tally bright, and i uivsr-eil frcelv and I intelligently with the reporter about the few h "k- his parents had been I able to provide for him and about ! artieh lie had read in the new-paper- 1 , 1 which are oeeii-ionallv supplied to him. , Said his motlu r "lie i- a ,:r< at care j to us, hi ing unable to In dp himself at all. Hut In- i just a- •! ar to m a- if lie was like othi r ehil ln n. I stipp • lie could he i xhihiti !. hut a Imi• a his father or myself linve lite iu our hoi lit - to work : r him lie n< ver hall I If®-" I'oolhar lv*A !, :.t ' 11 ' Niv m:\l\ii , .1 0 1 v t < aptn :i \V [i dof the rapid- tlii- utl rn ui. ID dived into the water at : ir "<■! < k thi altera > yard above ti ,* •Id suspen-ion In Igi, and tin n -warn toward- the rapid A- he inter' 1 them uinh r the bridge he was marly tunn d ovir by tin ! ree of the v.a'.i r. i th* ra; ■■ U In- wa- p'ainly *■ ahvtln • ■i t 1 •• hrid •••. At t ■ - I • { •,* 1 "•it of sight and tlnn a.- in •• lln -• a on the t pof a hug wave. Hi tinned t ward- the whir I' o| j follow i I ill carriagi ■ and t! hut -• • n of th" captain wa" In ent*n i t s • whirlpool; when !)•• was apparently idling ni Iv, hut imin* li.it.lv after war'i- -auk and nothing was ln.ird from him at 10 'c •It tin-evening. W n the 'a iminer • ,5. •' ■v. i ! pi. | he was rushed t • the Aon i can side, where the w.iv* s w. re troiu thr to : rty |i • t high, 1 at • n f him was when he tlsr wup one arm. 11 int. tr iwa- ! • • I w ;I -p 1 nil till ■ Hi lda - n . \\ ■ 'I |e:iv< - a wife nn'l tw . children i'i I'-o; and. The refusal of railroad- or the hot. Is at the falls t,, have anything t i ha- lw• search' i two miles he! w the wldrij o|, hut t trace of the wimne r could !• : titnl. It is generally rone. |. I that H w ■ \\ .manager gives tip all I. | - of !,- •afc iv. I>i t niai I < h. vi - ther- i• ph ntv of hope for vou vet. Naomi, th , daugiit' r of lino h, did not marry until -he wa* > r HO years ohl. lake a ssrisihle girl, she waiti I until -lie had j arrivi i at the ag. of discretion. Tin; engaged eotiple i- n•' two n'- with hut a single thought. a* is g, m r allv supp -d. The thought aleuit -taving single never oeeurs to tliem. Onlck Railway 1 inte. IWhford, 111., .Ami. 1-S<>. Tl.it it I" jvrft / t". it . > Thi* is to certify that the Rockford Watch I sought Feb. 22, 1*79, ha* run j very well the past year. Having set it only twice during that time, it* only ' variation being threw minute*. It ha* ' run very much better than I ever an . ticinaled. It wa* no* adjusted and only . coat #2O. R. I*. BRYANT, ADVICE TO MOTIIEHH. Are you , ■••ml ut otice an*! g*t a l"'ttl o' mu v Wifttiow'i ftooTiuxo oft6f I : CmiMUui •| II 7 lIIN'i. Ita \ll -1 ;11 ,! „! It I a.! 1s v , !lii lltfI• • ' r inirnmliut' Iy, tjj n it iitdllieri, llteh hno mlitnku nlHut It. It' tire* •!>*■ . n|i iy nnd -it trfawritkik* 11* h' Hii in I n r/y 1 th" p\ at'in, • W|\ • - mis-, im j* yob t HI i.i*. HE* TimtiXU I* jli ii*iiit to th" tt", itii'l in the \tt< ' rj' it ■I " >f t.< oMt ?nn I I -i feiiiitlw | lijj i ciituMtd nnfTM*# Iu the United fttntee ( etid Is for mla I) nil iitain tni'dii iiml pro|.i rt|i - j.o- ■ . ; I•. no i.tln-r c jii'-dv. >■ lit by mail I r . . ••!.• •. h'i* . f ' j : •> I■ •vi . ft. '..Hii A. In , Hit SWAVNIi A I - UN, l'l.. . li-;j hiu, I'ii. .- t t v lir '. j ght... M .'. i-ly. II 'I I! tt* Ti re the I' ' ' I ]>• . * 17;*t- ! j | Ever Miule. Tliey ire (oni| ouii i from llo| , Malt, I'.ueliii, Mandrake and Dandelion, the old' t, he-t, and III! t valuable luedi oiits -in the wor.d and eont .11 nil the 111 tan 1 lII' -t curative J roperlii f (.11 • •ther remi lis'n, being the gre ite-t 1 do- d Purifier, l.ivi-r reguhttor, an'l IP>' ■' . ID ilth Resioring \• • 111 on earth. N . di-i ire or ill health fill j..- -11 ■ 1 !o g ex -t win re the u I'..lter ate n- 1, n> vat . i an i | 1 rfect are th if 1 j 1 ■ ration-. They give new life ar 1 vigor t 1 the 1.0 d and infirm, i > iii whose empi v (Ue'it-r.iiise irregularity of the hovvi-. jor urinary organs, or who rapine an \|'p"! r, ! 01; <• a 1 I rn id stimulant. ll' |l i.ll are ihl tillable, I. I g hlg.. ly Ut itile. t in: ' ti . -tilliui st II with nil* intox: iting. N 1 matter wfmt your feeling or '. lii| * >111" re. what the ■) ess,. ~r a.I mint i, ti •• Hop Potter . J. n't w. t until yon are sirk, tut if > ti only f- • i 111 or isil-i rahie. u-e Hop llilts-r* tit once, it mi iv •iveyour life. Hundr< i- ; have been IV' Ibv 'Oil .ng > r 1 v , t<• y ...if rll I.' tin y .it not nit* it hei p. I' 1 t.. •*. uir. or Je* v. ar fr.end" *u!''-r, ' 1 1* u " .and u""e them to 1, I top 1 t : tcf. It-meml '-r. Hop 1 iter* ■ no vile, i It igge i, drunken t .strum. > .t th Pur■ in I i tM■ In tie ever tija ■ • ' th" ' invalid ! t end and Hoj ■ and n p': • ti or f tin -ho I 1m- with .t tin til. Try the Potter* today. "_g It. I'i hing Pile • Hyrtjiton t end (furt' The . niptoui* are mo. ttire. like p r j t' hi. irits i,*e ti iiing. ;tirr< . • 1 1 y • r itching, v• rv d tr ing. | .rte-ui .• vit night. •" •m* t ' ] ii wi to ware raw ling n it.d .ai .it the f'-etutii : the ] : u!" )t" at" • nis-l tn- Islfecti If niioivc i to r ' 111 ie VI rv aerioua ri - suit* To.low. *'-W \ 'i' N I.'Si UN i M 1 i Hell, -all I.ill urn, *s. ,11 ll'.ad. 1 ry.pe- ! 11-. l'.r'ier Itch, I'.othche*. nil -i vfv, | ••, 'v -*.. ii Him. s. i-nt i v rnvil f> r j Address, Dr. "*WA VN i A"A, I'hila- j • lelphia, l'a. K dd I v Drugg.t. - ly : \I If I ill ill II till 111 r. ' j •I I __ J I lexer veil i K O Ii SPANCLER & Co., I>l A! I.U- IN Ft ItMTt Jtl . i r t i I I ; i # > DKAI.KRH IN I'UBR DIUJOBONLY. 1 ■ i I ZKLLKHARON. > r P. linrmiiist*. | N" fl. Itsnrh.ili'iff Bow. " All th *U4ae* Pat*a I W.Hlrlaas Pre 3 B sui|>U"i I. r j .l". u 1 1 ' • Toronto. C'oNtsr. 11 ■ UurtD rd. , fifi 1 othfr-. . 0 LIFE. Tltvv KI I it- 1,11 K x A' 'II. . Hartford, and otlis r . -0— rhe rs tnrii. at r it, !. . I rtf. 1.0 nr • 1 l' * 'i 1 el'. Uti'll l I hllK fa- ,|j. ' : ... * t li <• *4iil ivfirnl.;.* t**rfiim 'I '. II IH I.N Is \ A 1,1. N 11 NK. | >1 N N> YL\'A NIA STATE COLLEGE, Fi.ll lcrm Be||fmbtr 17 1883. wiij* i art*- ti'.' 1) / "I'i' I \l, < >'• U'i.* .' Is* >*4f j A ' 1 '/ 1 . ! i'i. j lII* r • . • n Mi-rKi \su l*li Vh!< * . j lIMI. I * '.!> HIV* ] A • i .AI • ii V • k • .... I ! i REST I ji: . ■ - ■ I ■• * ;. t 1 •.*. - , ■ . ': ■ ■ •* *M . 4 V tl • • W w *■ wan r mrm* *tWVr XO Ivy Xw X X'*Xj* Get two WccH'v Newspapers lor the Pi icc of One. And the 18. * ? 3 .;r 1 Daily r;t Re duced lints a. . It's'* all. i w. • r t i ' j ,n ae.ras •• r ' f" • ssi. • = * • fcatc-* .•* t.t" let . its' r, ,s I 11 M (|sat* In a4sat< *1 flit j f • n • I ? *b. t:*r itt i - 11M I'tß ! 1 t'll t ,1* . fO 'BT4M wn l Its' l-cUtnr .U *y *Uy iul* r MM for . I' '• h'} r'f.f sit *fl a | t*% *n i I'A'ini 'I 11 lsf.l.** 111 CXmi'AN V, MaiV'l ilrwi, llnrr * urg. I z Until*. Ii ; AKM.WS HOTKI , ' ■ .a ,i u . lit.i iir \Tr. rv Tr i;vi* ii i run PAY A att*H HOl*>F. I> i i Fimlli"* **••! •?■'K* R.i : m"fi. %• uU *• iki* ihi* ul Iw♦ ling |*mli:. jI > ' •••> AH,tho,l * pi.lt. I .(,.-, l■ 8K1.1.K1 r. Tb" I .i '( V'UbfiiiD .4 I a'4l*J In JVua'i T®ll*y *U.vit |*o Willi* fr*m l"Kn :.<• Ik !#• buff, < *nlrw if"i i tr*-k ilit Mi H"nelihCfl lhl nmk" it ft PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. I Onnd u* nl obtifnc fit th" lMß"*liftt4 tirthily. A f*l< nut* |s e t+ty ir*in At th" Millkrtm II *l"l mm-m -ill fow4 Af*t-< l4#* '! lonnfl tn.. New Brockcrhoff House. nROCRKRIIOFF HOUSE, AI.I.MiIIKKVT., BKI.LKPUKTK. PA C. o. McMILLRN, l'rep'r. <7or*.' SampU Room on hrnt Floor. (1 •• to a* J frvas alt Tmlva *pr*l*' r*'"* ! 11l ailttaaars, alt* ;s.rfSk * 1 I (IEXTKAL HOTEL, . V. ■ 10m '..is. ft.* Italtrna* "laU 1 Ml I. Kellt III), < fIITHK OpONTV, r* A. A. KOHLBKCKIR, Proprietor. TIIHOCSin TRAVKI.F.B* m lb* ralfs-w* will An* 1 Ibis 114*1 an -Krlh nl tjaW I* la*'h, of pnaaN a amal a* ALL TKAIN* stof aluat • alul,a. T j - VrofcHhiomtl ( | | iiarshbkrgeh, . IM „ r I I # to , I.AW, OJIJ. I ill !, Ji I y Ha. m< • i ) * ! iW ! 'Ultm Jlorlli If i>lf I oj *• riitiM j II' l l'ii. i g. love, • ATT'i :M.'. VI L*H II- I !•. 'Mil ' In Hi iw -i. I-in-ill)' , ! - - tin ): W. p. wHum ii,l •, 'THOMAS .f. Mo { IJ.OHOII, 1 ATI I . 1 •111 HVf.l \J, |'A. ; OfL- In All'ft Or. ■ h. tf t'tm < tu, ' uj.f I It)■ t #.- I', ..j i itii i*. i k iiijj < Intrant . I US If / IIIAS. ]\ JJKWJm, | * > ' I I'M' V \ ' I. A V 11 \;i n I'o,'ij in ( , ~ ■ <|# Cmiri i V t It. | MR. j | amini a- its:i:i#i it. * * ATI -,!,S i AT I AW M I 1.1 I I V PA. ■ J '' U I '7 <•*'• ri ■J m A ll**Oi.i* 4 - i VI >!.K * v.: LA' K fA VJ '■> I IMM, I V Al-LAOS* \\ ' A I,LA< I; A- IvUKH., * < M A I.l* J 1.1.J, PA. i;llis 1,. OH vis, . ATT IHM v AT LAW. : ( ' s U .. !■ .. r. I 71 LI X.I. I- , „ b , JW t EEXANJu.K A BOWER, I * i , - AT LA W. I >I:AVI.H A I.KI'HAKT. ' ' I • • AT LAW. ' -A - - W c. HEINLE. - 1 1.1 i' VI 1., PA . I L. .-HANOI.I .!:, ' ' • i A T I V ' . 'll NT J ii NT 1.l • .1 MT. PA. ' t ' 1.1.M I.N i 11 .I.' . * A1 . • 1 i I I V I: '- fx. >nwi: . . ■ .i r ( . hiitee ■ • ! h IJAt k.N. PA. A i i.*pi "IlliMWiWl II) U'.M. I'. M ITCH ELL, PliAi TP AI -I 1.. I V<'R. L>.< I. lIA A I.N. PA , V : attrf it • i u O- >*JLi4, CwiU* u.ii •CO t '■ - -lilM <•? j w L li% V al. at Itai \ 20-lj j \ v. i oi;tn i:v, I /• •. . .sn AI uu I If VTK r • Of iftC: • ra-i li .. M -*l'- • Mft. Vl ft i ' .u *to li,' ti wu i of < Ui* * • t f* • *lf \VILLIAM Mo u Loroi!, ' * A I . *T I ' I I AI.HILI. PA I I K. HOY. M. I). 1 I • U* I I S.I t I VTK. FA - jf i t , hutf'fi Rtl I \\l. .lAS. 11. POBIIINS. M. I)., I K II.- I• 4 V \vr. M Of A! ■ x ■ M. t7 , f . tf U M l ■'! 'A. hll. .1. NV". HIION!:. Pi-iitist, cnn Ufat lat kft* ' fc? I'* ;< ** l\ 1 ' I 1., ■ 11 i.i . ii't r u, .I. /{t Ir. All * '! tato *• t-t On a. Ut fir., kit!., f II 4-lf / 'KNTUK COUNTY HANKING V- OIMI'ANY. R.xril.P A I- 1 All. 1 ,N*> .J'-I Not*; pti) n.l N.II (. - AMnflllf*, lit I4*H A lit i i•> P i Ll.l. J P P. lILT.I ••+.:. 7 HI | i r P. . i .. r. n.*n.ii*li"r. IflllST NATIONAL HANK OF I mumnTi I AIWNm.i Ptr." I. Rtlforjl.Tn. Wf )ti#n llatical** 'j-HK CKNTHK DEMOCRAT BOOK autl JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELI.KFONTR, IA., I* now orrrmito great inducements T.~ TIIONK W THIIINO )IH>T-<-LAN Plain or Fancy Printing, Wo hnvo iiduaukl fm ilitioi for j rinting LAW BOOKS, PAMI'HLKTS, CATALiUiCKS, I'BOOHAMMKS, BTA TKMKNTB, I*l BOH LA lIS. BILL HEADS, Note heads, BI'SINKSS OA Kits, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DB VISITK, CARDS ON KN VKLOTES AND A LI. KINDftOF BLANKS WTOrtlonby mfcil will rocoive prompt j Atti.niln. tbf l'rintinc dono in lh boctttjU, on j hi>rt nolle# tnd t tho lowet rates.