She Centre jOrmomit. BBLLEPONT R P * The Romance of a Ring Sometime n.o the wife ot a nier client was suddenly awakened in the night by the pound of footsteps in hei bed room and the next momeit the light of dark lantern Hooded her face so near that she could almost feel the heat and hear the suppressed breathing of the intruder. Her hus hand was from home and the only person in the house, except herself, was a servant girl, who slept in the stsiry beneath. Iler presence of mind did not, however, forsake her. It doubtless requires a greut amount ol resignation aud fortitude in a woman to listen to, without screaming, the ransacking of her store of valuable laces and the appropr ation of her jewelry ; but the lady, very rationally deeming her life worth all the lur< and diamonds in the world, quietly closed her eyes aud awaited the re sult. the light was withdrawn from hei face and she heard the ru-tling ol silks, the picking "I locks and oeca si.mallv u low whi-pcr of surprise 01 disappointment. Dicu there was si lettce tor a minute —it -eemcd an liout to Iter—and a soft footstep approached the bed and the glare of the lantern again fell upon Iter face. Through the closed lids of Iter eves she saw the light, but remained calm and motion less in its scrutinizing ravs, fearful that the least movement might imperil her lile. What a moment of sus|ietis-! The light was removed trout her face and she felt that some one was leaning against the bed. Still she remained motionless nor did she stir when the warm breath of the burglar tanned her cheek. Not until his lips pressed her forehead did she spring up and ! >hriek, "Who is in this room ?" "Hush !" responded a voice, in a -trong whisper while a rough hand I was lain upon her shoulder. "Speak j nothing and fear nothing." The next i moment she heard the sound of re- i treating footsteps and the creaking ol ; a shutter; and then all was still again. Satisfied that site was alone,she sprung from the bed aud touched a lighted match to the burner, then sank into a chair, completely prostrated with dun ger through which she hud passed. Recovering, she looked around to as ■•ortain of what she had been plun dered. Ttie drawers were all in the utmost confusion, hut strange to suy, little or i nothing w„s missing. A casket ot i jewelry was open on the bureau, hut j the diamonds aud gold were all there. ! B-side the casket she discovered a little mil of pa|>er containing a ring which had been given to her many ' years In-fore and which had been in her possession ever since. Half he wildcred at the singular procediug she i was about to cast the paper from Iter. I when her eye caught the marks of a jx-ncil upon it. She carefully opeued j it and read : "Tb.s ring, which once was mine, j tells me in whose house 1 ant. You j kuuw I am an outlaw —the world kuows it and I do not care to deny it ; i but fallen as 1 am, I can not rob you, Maria. Forgive me, and God bless you. Heury." This explained all. Falling on her knees she prayed for him who had written the stroll. And who wn "ilenry?" Ten years ago he loved j that same Maria and he would have 1 made her his wife —for she had prom j ised to be hit—had he not taken to ! drink and finally forged the name ot | his employer, for which he was given j a home in a convict prison. When he ; was worthy of her love he gave her that ring, and she had kept it in rt membrane* of what he had been. This it the story of the i ing. On the return of the husband the wile related to him the adventure and showed h m the note, but he has never attempted to arrest the ourglur.— Chi rnrjo Tribune. ■m ♦ m General Bbennan' Endurance. To a delicately put suggestion to the recent trip to the military posts of the \V st and Northwest was a severe one for a man in his years, he said : Not at all. For three months I was out of doors all day ami slept in tents all night, and my health never was better. I had one accident, though, come t<> think of it. Traveling thr ugh a nar row pass tny mule stumbled, and I was thrown down a hill for some dis tance into the sagebrush. They thought I was dead, but I wasn't. Chief Justice Waite was thrown in the same way, hut was not as much hurt as the pa(x-rs reported. Ou ac count of the nervousness of his wife, however, he gave up the rest of the trip." "You met some of the old boys in your travels, 1 suppose, general ?" "Lots of them. I pin British Col umbia, when the steamboat landed. I was met by almut 2'MK) G. A. It's, with a hand, and they made me deliver a ten-minute speech. You would be suprised at the pleutilude of the boys. They are everwhere. It's the result of a roving dis|sNiition, acquired in the army. There can't be less than 20.000 of them scattered through the West. I feel perfectly satisfied about retiring. Nov. Ist I quit. Oulhel7h I will lie in Cleveland at the Army of the Tennessee reunion, hut it will be doubtful if I can join the Army of the j Cumberland reunion in Cincinnati." | A Strange Story of Missouri. On Monday evening, ihe 24th ult., Mr. T. G. Guilders and Mrs. Lucitida Phillips were married nt llio letter's residence on Division street. This is iheir second wedlock with each other, and the story of their separation aud tiual reunion alter tweuty years is equal in romance to that of Knoch Arden. Mr. T. G. Childcrs and Mrs. Lticin da Tatcrn were first married in their native county, Franklin, in 1 *•(, and lived together until 1861, when the husband joined the southern army in response to a cull for volunteers. Hoon he was made prisoner by the enemy, who kept him lor u while in St. Louis, aud finally sent him to Alton, 111., for keeps. After sixteen months of eup liviiy he was exchanged, and resumed his duties as a southern soldier, re maining in the army till the close of hostilities in 1860, when, like a dutiiti! husband and father, he returned to ! his wife aud little children, hut sad , changes greeted liiiu. Ine liushuud hud been reported killed in the terrible struggle of Vicks •urg and his wile, after long and tcr rihle waiting, wa< forced to give ere leuce to the story, and subsequently •omul solace in the love of a Mr. Phillips, whom she hud known from childhood. True to the vows of long I • go, she wa< loth to bury the first love. Still she was u woman, and therefore j to he Won, and so it was, the soldier : ! husband returned from the dangers mid privations of wai to find her whom he had vowed to love until parted by d ath, the wife of another. I He married again in 1866. but hi- ! second wife died three years later. In , 187" he married a third time, hut wa again robbed bv death of his consort ! one vi ur afterward. About a year ago MPhillips died, leaving Chil li r's first wife in widowhood. Mr*. ! Phillips ha- a brother residing in Franklin, whom she visited not long j -ince, and at whose house -he chanced jto meet Mr. Childer*. h<-r lir-t hus-; baud. They met a- friends, hut their friendship quickiy warmed, the love iof twenty years ago returned, and. ' though not so fervent a- in the earlier drimi of youth, it was not wanting in i earnest devotion. The second mar riage to each otlu r occurred on Mon day evening, the 24th ult., in the pres ence! of their families, respectively aud colleetivelv. The bride aud groom, though sprinkled with the silver ot time, seem happier tor the sorrow they . huv- known.— Sjn in'jlirbl Hi-rald. An Example for Boy* (ierhardt, a German shepherd lmy, , wa- one day watching his flock, which was feeding in a valley on the borders ola forest, when a hunter came out ot the woisls and asked,"llow tar is it to the nearest village''" "Sit miles, sir," answered the boy ; "but the road i i ouly a -heop track, aud very easily i missed." The hunter looked at the 5 crooked track and said, "My lad, I am very hungry and thirsty ; I have lost 1 my companions and un--ed my Way. j Leave your hcep and show me the : road ; I will pay you well. "1 cannot leave my sheep, sir," ri i joined Gerhardt, "they will stray into 1 the woods, and niav l- eaten by wolves or stolen by robbers." "Well, what ot that ?'"queried the hunter. "They are iot your heep. The loss of otie or two would not Is- much to your nia ter, and I'll give you more than you have earned in a whole year." "I | cannot go, sir, ' replied (ierhardt very , | firmly. My ma-ter pays me for my i iline, and he trusts me with hi* sheep. It I were to sell my time, which does 1 not belong to me, ami the sheep should i get lost, it would be the same as if I 1 had stolen them." "Well," said the hunter, you will trust your sheep with me while you go to the village aud get me some food, drink ami a guide? I will take care of them for you." The Ixiy shook his head. "The sheep," said he, "do not know your voice, and " He stopped speak iug. "And what? Can't you trust me? I)o I look like a dishonest man?" usked I he hunter angrily. "Sir," said the boy, "you tried to make me false to my trust, and tried to make me break my word to my ' master. How do I know that you would keep your word?" The hunter laughed, for he felt that the lad had fairly cornered him. He said, "I see, my lad, that you are a good, faithful boy. I will not forget you. .Show me the road, aud I will try to make it out myself." Gerhardt then offered the contents of his scrip to the hungry man, who, coarse as it was, ate it gladly. Pres ently his attendants came up, and then Gerhardt, to his surprise, found that the hunter was the Grand Duke, who owned all the country around. The Duke was so pleased with the boy's honesty that he sent for bini shortly after Unit,and had him educated. In alter years Geihardt became a very great ami powerful man ; but remained honest and true to his dying (lay. Two Mormon missionaries recently presented themselves at thi door of of Farmer dc Armond, in Krauklin county, lud., aud asked to stay over night. He told them thev could not bo entertained. They insisted on re maiuing. He went out to the barn and brought in a coru-knife. "If you stay I"ll cut your heads off." They left. How the British Missed Oregon It is a fact not generally known tlust but lor the knowledge iitnl pu triulistii nl' one mail tlu; valuable I inula em brawl in Oregon and Wash ington Territmy would now lie the properly of (treat It itain instead of the United States. The Hudson Bay Company, toriy live years ago, wen very anxious to obtain possession of these lands, and industriously circu lated the report that they could never ho settled, as it was impossible for immigrants to cross the mountains in wagons. At a public dinner given in IM|'2, at which several officers of the I Hudson Hay Company were present, news was received that a hand nl British immigrants had crossed the j mountains. Toasts were drunk in ] houor of the event, uud one culhu-ias- j tic Englishman exclaimed: "Now j the Americans may whistle the coun try is ours." There happened to lie 1 present at the dinner uu American | j missionary, Dr. Marcus Whitman. | who, when he heard the hoast of the | Kuglishmau, resolved thai it it were 1 HI his power to prevent it the country ' should uot lieeoine the proper.y of the Knglish. The next day he started for ' Washington on horseback, and mak | nig the journey ill winter with tmz u limbs presented himself, immediately i u|ioii his arrivul at the Capitol, to' Daniel Webster, then See re Ia y ol j State. After he had slated his ia-e, i Webster hlulllv told him the countrv was worthless, ami thai wagons could not er >* the mountains. "Sir (ienrge ; Simpson, who is here, affirms that," j > said he, "and 1 am iil*>ut trading that j I worthless region for some valuable : 1 conception* in relati in to the New foundland fisheries.'' Dr. Whitman | WHS in distress, for he touud thai tin treaty had already la-en approved by the senate, ami was awaiting formal ratification and the signature ol l'r>si dent Tyler. He decided a- a last hujH? to call U|M,I the I're-ident him **•l f. Alter hearing him through. President Tyler raid : "Dr. Whit man, your froi n limits ami leather ; 111 M • I breeches utlest your sincerity. <an J you take emigrants iter' the lIIOUII tains in wagons?" "(live nie six ; mouths and I will take a thousand emigrants across," was the reply. "Well," said the President, "if you take them cri< the treaty shall not be ratified." With mucli -tr<rt the ' baud o: emigrants was raised, ami, ilmugh they were met by a deputation from the Hudson Bay I onpuiiy win, deelar* d that it was lUl|H,sihle to IT"-* the mountains and were utmost |* r -waded t> nbamloii their wig-uis, tie ' tore the time expired succeeded in -their undertaking. The patriotic missionary was vindicated, lie- treaty was not ratified, ami what doubt less prove to In- two of the Is t of . or states wi re saved to the Union. All honor to the noble man who had tin knowledge and courage to appreciate ihc ne<-e*-ity of making an If >rt t > save tlie Territory. In the moth western celebrations it i t > be h<qcd lie has not bwn forgotten. Timm-Slnr. Till |s,w>-r 'lelelojicd by the ix plosioii of a lon ot ilvnnmite, says Sritnrf, is equal to U>.o7"> tons rai*'l one foot, or i bait tons. One ton of iiiiro-glycerine similarly •x -plod would exert a power ol (>">.- 4-YI foot-tous, an I one ton of blast ing gelatine similarly cxplndi-d 71. '♦■ Ml foot-tun*. Seventy one thousand tons of ordinate building stone, if arranged in the form ot' a cube, would measure only ninety six feet 011 tlie side, and if it were |x*ih| to 1 concentrate the whole force of a ton of hla-ting geletiue at the moment of explosion on such a mass, the only etTect would be to lift it to the height of a fixit. Iv Alaska everything free ia solid by the middle of October. The inercu ' ry in winter talis to .Y>° below xero, and often lower. There are only almut three months that gold can la washed. from May to August. There is not so much timlier as generally sup|M)sed, and it is of poor quality, a re.eat prospector reports. A CHICAGO hackuiaii, who has a plea*aut tare and winning wavs, has, according to ihe Chicago )/rnihl, i gained 840.000 Iroiu his husineaa in the past ten years. His eye tails on a <x iiiiiryman getting out of the train to make his first visit to the city. Tne hackman engages to show the man around town for a dollar. Kre tin y reach a clothing store he has |>er suaded his customer lo buy a new suit of clothes, and then the two iiccesarily go to a shoemaker's Is get hoots to match. Aud so the hackman trots his man around until the city has been seen, ami the rural visitor fit-Is grateful to the man who has taken so much pains with him. In the evening the hackman goes to the trailers and draws his commissions. BriF.RsTiTioca MOKMUX WOMB*. —A ghastly burial ceremony that is practiced by the Mormons livets the hold polygamy has on the superstition of these creature*. Every wife thai is huried has a black cloth laid on her face, and the Mormon women are taught to believe that on the resturrec tiou day, wheu the righteous are called into the joys of their L ml, no hand but that of a husband can remove the* cloth, aud that unless the cloth is lifted by his hand she must remain in outer darkness forever. A woman who ho lieves that—and the M irmoo women believe it—can t help behaving her self, no matter bow many wives her husband takes. Stealing a Orave. The regiment in the Army of the j Cumberland known ns the Indiana Jay huwker* wn about us proficient us j any that wo had, but the Eighth Miss ouri, when was it commanded by < o-n. oral Morgan K. Smith, certainly beat aiivlbiug I ever tuet. They would j steal anything, and it did not make | any difference wlieiher thev had use for it or not. When they were in j front ol Vick.-biirg they actually stole 1 a grave, and it happened in this way. j The Eighth .Missouri was encamped j along solo my command. One <d our men <li>< 1 during tm- night and | I gave orders that a detail he sent to dig a giuv". fiie ground was ol hard • dav and it look the men some line to complete their work. They returned ! 10 ramp and we took toe dead soldo r to his lu.-t resting place. When we nr- i rived we found the grave tilled and ami n mound showing thai - one one j hud evidently been there. I |oi in vestigation I afterwards u-rciinincd ! thai one of the Eighth Missouri bad ulso die t during tin: tiigltt and mat they hud waited until my men hud j finished their, work when they quietly look po*es-ioll and uctuull v stole OUT grave.— li"*tm 'l'm" >r. Ex rtNislVl. prepaialioii are being iiiude in I'arts lor the reieptioll ol the Anient an I -h■ • j•- who lire i . meet at the Vat. an in N ivouber. Ihe main object ol the meetings will lie to udopt un-asure- for tin- n- rg.iui- Zatloll ot ihe ( 'stilt die ( liUrctl ill the I iiited States. lilt, sioiy i- lold in I'ans ol an American lady who nl mi ion in Normandy was depot d in being the I.K--1 French scholar iu h> r party, lo make ilu- arrangement* o their u-• coolinlatloll. Sue dl her liest -which wu- a long wuv sliott ot p-rliTtioti liul ihe (b-rk dot o 't ealcli ti-r mean log uod In- remarks wire jargon to tier. Finally, in di-p. ration, she -aid, -low,v and wuh awlul ile-tincl in ** : "Do — voii—-1n uk J.ugll-b '' "Wa aI, lieoW Votj to Je-t l.iik", shouted ihe <1 .k tin-- Id oittr sp-uk Enghsli. 1 wa raid leu mile- (rum B.iii i/i ir. Woman's Provinc*. 77-r iMw ■A. II <• ft. • I l\i nil ..I, i What a great la- 1 -, is H—igted to woman, it * dignity ' all let lie eh vuted it is tint lii r pr veins to nuns'- la.v-. lo lead arniK—. icr lo IH- at lln- fund ■ d gr at enlerpri-i hut to her i- given the p .w< r to ''fin tlin-e bv whom I be l-w ar>- neid'-, to t'-io ti !Ie bud' I • u! uiigl.lv armies, and the governor* ot vat cmpiri- She i- require.l to guard again-- having tin -light* -■ t 11 lit •>l bodliv li.iir uity tomb tin- trail i n-a tore, whose n.or.il, intellectual uud physical le-iug i d>riv<d fum In r. She mot instill c .r t prineipb , iu- | cub ate right ibK-trtin nod breathe into the *.nil of herd!-pring tlnr-e pure •cutinu tile which in time to c one will ben part .j' thvir-clvi-. Hud b|.--gen eration a- v'el iinli .ru V'-s, ti w• -111h II , I* given ill" till -*ed privilege nt aldlllg I the sulf. rers in nil the various *tago- 1 ot tils exisll-nei She smib-s ser-uelv j at the rliri-'eiiii g, and wu p- at ihc burial, vv hilc si;o s >otln - i' • U r> aved heart. I nis is |,er province niddulv Yet how I an she 111 tilt In r U.is-ino un less she i- pos---'d ot a s|f,,ng mi l In-altbv Isidv '! Ihe preparation >l Dr S II irtmaii, a id kn . i a- I*l.l. N.V. IS ju-t the thing , r a.I (a rsons •ulfeiiiig from a maj-irity of tie- coin plaints ilielib lit t'l this I limale. |l is iiivalualH' to w 'ineii, and Mr* I. Key Holds, of New Lisbon, (oluuibi ana county, is a nolesl example ot wliat the nit-dieine ran do. She say -he had stiff red for yea-* with rmi gcstiou of the lung-, catarrh ill the head, and was troubled wuh a had 1 cough. She had tried a number ol physician*, toil they u I tailed t ■ cure tier. She wu- iidiu-ed to try I'f.'it S i. and Iniiuedeately- a ruarkesl cliang< took plaee. After it-nig one Ivutle In-r cough ceased, and in a short time other ailment* were cured. She i -11 iw coinpleteiv rcatoreil to health i and give* all the credit to I'KHFXA ADVICE TO MOTHERS Art ;<♦ II ALF M *1 fcrokN <>t 7- r r*t i t>| i- k rI,,M a® f* . nil® an I < • tth paltr f < lit | >in| lrth ' If •, wild at irOra i><! (fa| a t"dfU o Mid - TMI* iktr * * AIIMM Ti eta i an. It* twin* ia uULiw It itl > ha pwr iin-n*4iatly i|-q il T"lhar ihat* ii no ntwnt It. tl rttva 4j i j an I rfdtalM Ih* i 'ifwHi and ho* ! rl, rnr*+ rtp*| r-olk. ih g\.m. rr-dnrwa In and |Do '•** nnd en*tf; to lh what* •;im Mm ffvar* r autr t* TKITRIVA U PLONMI.I lo LLA LTD*, BLD U FIR* ar ri|dion of on* of th* oldat and l*t hm*l | >if • tan* an l nur** in lh CnMrd and *• *•!* h; all drufgiaU thr >nghfimi ti* *<rtd. Trie* SFA r*ul# • Mtlt, T-1 jr. Swayno'a Pilla -Comforting to tho Sick. Thousands dl* trma ii"irl*cl to properly treat lirqjr* Blmxt, Uon-ttpalion, Dys pepsin, Malaria, Apoplsxy, Liver, Kidney, H*art Diseases, Dropsy, and Hheiinialtsm Hut l> ih* <|.-hiliiste<l, burdened wuh such sert®ns sickness, we conscientiously re. commend "SWAYNK'B TILLS," which contain inedtelnal properties possessed li no other remedy. Sent by mall for 2S cents, box of SO pill-; 6 boxes, ft. (in stamps) Address, lilt HWAYNK A 80S, Philadelphia, Pa. Hold bv Drug pi.is. 6 8- ty. DEALERS IN PURR DRUGS ONLY. , I ZELLEKABON, > n via uKimolar*. Wn i. Ilrufkrhn9 lo*. i £ c- All lII* Pftlftil MrdirlßH Pr*- 2 K rrl|)tloi and Parol h nrrnmUly w S *• s Fw aharv. It THE I •I 14 Bull Dob Wins,; 5 BECAUSE llli NANUS ON!;, oI -; 0 , | i Nobody but A Fool Be- j lieves Advertisements. < I t u 1 1 It ia'ni tnje that H. 11. HI'ANGLER | A Co., soil FriINITI.'KK IH-lOW cost, | iiltliough I Ire v have said so more ; j than ..ice But K. It. Spangler < .V Co. )>•> to-il all kind* and styles of the ia-*t Eurniture at an AItVAXCR of a srnall |er cent which ju-l gives the firm asuHic i en t amount of mon ey to pay wa-h tolls ami board and cloth ing, not one c< nl treyoud this. 1 Now some f'Hil will -HI tl.at - a lie. But to rt !>-r to our Isoarding lIOUM- and wa-h wninao. \\'e hav< no 'a'uilv and could id keep any tl we had. Wo so t tit it' and i IA)*K bat we never expect to make any more ft,an what we have at prem-nt. it 0 * W- Sell a Walnut Suit for S3B and up to SI SO We sel an a I buit < for 529 50 Wo soli solid Walnut Book Caos with plate glass for $32. V7o soil LOUHC-ES from S3 to S3O. i T • We sell Side Boards j from $9 to 40 ) We sell Chairs from S4 per half dozen lo SlO. We sell Cain Chairs from $5 to $2l. We sell Parlor Suits fromi S4O up to Sl5O. i Call to wee ua at our Faroitur* ' Ware K.*mi op)xwite the Buah Houae, Ks-llefontp, and if you ain't pleased we will piewent you with a PARLOR SUIT. RUIL BPANC>LER, of R. B. SPANGLER A CO. , M-tf. [tcbfng Piloa SyinptonH andCur#. Tba -ymptom* ri* uioiaiure, lihr par- > pireiiou, mienae itching, iricrPMca by welching. very dim rearing, particular* yat nlalil, act-ma *. il pin-worrna war* :ra>lirajc in and aUiut the rectum ; tre irivate part* arc otnetiine> affect od, It allowed to continue aery aerioua re ult-follow. "SWA YNK'SOINTMENT" I pleaaant, auie cure. AIo lor Tetter, Itch, Sail Rheum. Head. Eryaipc • a Berber* llch, H lot hche*. all rc.lv •rualy Skin liiaeare*. Sent by mail for 10 cenla: •'! hoxe. fl 26 'in Mump* . Add re*. Ir. SWAYNK A WIN. Phila lelpbia, I'a. Sold by Imjgguta. 5 Hly HO .I'D Vil.E\Tl\i:, • knkkai, lv and Commiiwion Ag., Bt-llefoiite, |'a. Offtr. In Huali |irM< 'i.ltn-' f The following companies represented : —o— U*lo* Philadelphia. tMKHKAM d O . <> LA kli an Icmdoo A r>TAKa Toronto Cohnktutt Hartford. and other*. —O - TnAVKLr.a*> l.iaa A a-m r,.... Hartford; and other*. 0— Tfte comniiaaion hrani h of mv t/ui.ae $ / it rw-ieing p.*< il attention E*r.-t-*-rt> * •■.ld to ifi nadvantage, . I have fa.-ii . tier I.lf dlaf a*a I fig nf knUrf*. land*, etc., I D • n-i't riolii and favorable term. • I Irn BOND VAI KNTINB. J >KX NS YL V A NIA STATE COLLEGE. Fall %otm n Sep iirbtr |2. ih*J. Tktl mstituli 'l* la i*K*tad ;fc <,*• ' f the- UtU tJfu! . citt*ful •!•'!# ! • •♦ wftir* Alirgbwr-J fe-glyL. lW V ttll Lie ! la..' fc MIH. v4 rjfwrp th* fol* lotlfif *lt. 4 t I A full Clmpk*l vM.r of Foot Y. *r I A Fall Row t.ftt < urte> of Four Th# I ••II' itr fk; UL < n ftU)fcr of ;•* wet f • trtriif tt* fDnt tnnrw • f tb* ht INtl> \r I*r* . Af#Hinl.Tt RK, <h, NAUF.AL inrronv r ' iimirrßY AWDFin>ic t {#> CIVIL KXrIMCI HlNi* , I \ ft Hk; lALCOCR-LIl Afr<i*ttr . A • .< M KPK4 I At. COt'lLrtt to n&rt*lry I A < *•*'• r4 s< leottf.' h |ru ri < < urt. Ml;t*rt <Jr * I f-r *t 4 . '.4rt,Ul IHJ • Tun* i 'f- V-bfcg yi- In flaigr "f h i 3. 1 !<} I'f lOMpnl f -'f ( thai -f t*e># or tutor f.*tc>L *d£re*t ti&O * ATIIIKTO>. Fr I*:at t. IUABI. ' !?■ Ob . p*. i-ai tf tONLY_S:O. PHILADELPHIA SINGER la the BEST BUILT. FINEST FINISHED. EASIEST RUNNiNQ SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. Tb* eUe rnt fatal V ' r lb* ts' t> I. • <i6>f y fce Ui *"J a.f|., tall II ) - aitoi tvt rmlO|rwt<tr > l.aa ant, Ifca Afiar laatr.( t i.ivl il. if it It i4 alt •• ct*alt. rev"i II ua at €. ll|.i.a. J.*,r li lmaU aba '+lU Wtt, ot arri* la* ctcaief# aed l-etia. r at *aa CIIAI LU A li * CO, yin IT > Tau-a e , ri- AA.it*.., r-i. ftnfim ' •••*"' 1 ' t a:,* 4ar. 111 II L\ I •" * u a tj.'l, ||| P-.ft'J *b<3 *b- II li M I ** 11Li U I * m ce| ik t i.t n kb A 'ft It*> >r f|*k Fl.tjttiilg CHtl OVI H • •i i J fOFfiMil ' *-b -Tef tliitif M*% ufcl.f f ftOf.e-e Lodtft* B.al' • inVlb • **4 a e *l,l (fit make f ' J* l! Uet- •* ftt wti' .,<• '• f'Mt J*' ft!) 't l4Hii •hi* 1 r pwti ultr* t- M HiLIITV A * <• . r. H .el Wane llumttit** L'lirii*. ( iKM BAKHKK SHOP, VI t 1)4.1 f i ■ at Natl -eat l-.aek. arcLkroKT u. : 11. A. Heck. >asa- I'rnpr. I lAKNKSS MANVFACTOKY 1 1 IL Ukl !%'• Rirfc RELLtrOKTR. FA 1-lf I 'ENTHE fOl NTY BA.XKIXO \J VKIMPAAI iMfMiU Av\ AU* later**!. Darcvit Kot; 4 Ray ed $1) •ft A^fariti**, Dclßaad CaoßbM Jllll A VtßßTta, Pr**M#Bt i. D lnaiiT (*k)r 4-tf t c. Rriir, Fr**'t. a. f mm.OIV, KMHST NATIONAL BANK OF I HKI.LCroVTE. tlUfhelll Itfwrt. H. Mf | Mimreilancou a M pHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT HOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET. BKLI.KPONTK, PA., re wow or rihi no GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO TDOAB WISHING riMT-CLAMI Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unuaua) feciliUen for printinf LAW BtKIRS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, * I PROGRAM MSB, BT/TRMRNTS, I CIRCULARS, J RILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, RUBIN EBB CARDA ■ INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VIBITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS by Mil will receive pro*pt >M—lie* i Mir Printing done In tbe beet tyle, on art notice end nl the lowwt retOA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers