The Democratic Watchmah.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Friday Morning, January 28, 1870
Card
he underdgned, for Worn received on
Tuesday last, beg leave to rettyn . thelr thanks
to thp following gentlemen •
To Messrs. Robert C. Owen, J. Wesley Cep
hart, Wilson Young, James Curtin and E It.
Eineloe for nervicen rendered ne milers in
•howing tlione holding rnserved tiekets to
* their nests
To Menem Shortlidge, Wolf and Mullen for
lerrtices ae polleemon
To the gentlemen of the Bellefonte Brass
Sand, who furnished music for the occasion
To Mr. Hughes, of the Academy, for the lotAn
Of CA chaltel
To S. H. Wlllinmm k Co., for n dozen end n
!half of chairs.
To tilt, Young Mon's Christian Assortation
for 32 chairs
To Rev. Mr. Ilackenburg, for the loan of
benches front the Lutheran dahhatit School
i To Mr. Hoffer for benched. from tho German
Reformed church,
To Mr. Furey, Commissioner's clerk, (critic
loou or benches frotn the court house
To Superintendent Wlllahm, for holding the
train 30 minutes, In order that persons attend
ing the Declare from below might got home
the sane evening
and wagon
And to evorbody generally ref their good
CBI=
All QOM) shove Are entitled to our most sin
EME=I
W. H. 11. 1111.A.1NER1)
JOE IV FUREY.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—The coal minors about Philips.
burg are still on a strike.
—Scarlet fes , s has made its np-
pearance in this place
—Typhoid fever is raging about
Pine drove.
—The irst load of le . e this season,
we seen hauled up street on a wheel
barrow, on Tuesday.
lodge Proudfoot, of Milesburg,
honored our sanctum with a call, on
Thursday.
—The railroad meetings advertised
to be held along Pennsvalley the latter
part of last week and the first of this,
were postponed, though for how long,
we have not learned.
—Our young friend, A. V Hamil
ton, of Bpring twp., intends moving to
the far West early in the spring, and on
the 10th of February will -sell at public
sale his entire stock of horses, cattle,
farm implements and household furni
ture.
—When the new street, now being
opened from High to Larnh, along the
creek, is finished, it will be nothing hut
a blasted piece of work
—George Marks, engaged on
Thompson's mill in IVorth twp., had
Ins foot fearfully smashed by a log fall
ing upon it on the 18th instant.
_Spring Creek continues to run
down stream When iirpresutneti:to do
otherwise, we shall tell of it ,
—Bellefonte has three applicants
for official positions under OVARY.
—A nice little "hop" came off at
lifeek's Hall, on Wednesday evening
last. Fair ladies and bravo men tripled
She light fantastic too to the sound of
delightful music.
James I'. Coburn and Robert .1.
Duncan, Esqs., illuminated our sanr
turn by their smiling presence on Wed
nesday last. "'McCracken" also called
—The large transparency in front
.1 Reynolds's Ifall, on the occasion of
t h t • Greeley lecture, on Tuesday night
Lot attracted a good deal of attention
j t was paintecl, by J. (1 Kurtz, Esq ,
and wa , a first rate advertising dodge.
_,Gr ous -t has boon in session all the
week, h i s hm. 'or, Judge Mayer, presid
ing. The A dgo is noted for lithe
promptnoaa We which ho dispatches
busine and llte ,usualactivity is no
tedallit in mull citeles.
—ln his part Of the world, the
weather continues very m. Id. But lit
tle of the vigor of winter hi.' been ex
perienced, and not a particle ft: ice has
yet been housed. What ban got wrong
with the dark of the weather is
!.itan we ate able to tell. “r
—One of the finest auliesees ever
assembled in Bellefonte gathered at Rey
nolds's beautiful hail, on Tdesday even
ing, to greet Horace Greeley. The elite
of Bellefonte were present, and arnong
treirosle'portion of the crowd, we no
ticed about an equal numbor of Repub
licans and Democrats. The ladles turn- -
,el out strong, and the array of hand
some faces and beaudfbl dresses was
really exhilarating. s , •
—We call attention to the card of
W. P. Mitchell and D:' F. Fortney,,
ones., in another column. lari.lifitch.
ell is a practicer and accomplished sur
veyor and Mr. Fortney is the talented
law partner. Those interested in un
patented lands had bettellive this card
their attention.
GREELEY'S LECTURE.—WeII, ]lota's
Greeley has come and gone. Our peo
ple have looke d upon tire, face-pit
TriNoe man—the bailer or deirerson
Davis. They saw a tall, fair-faced old
loan of Sixty•five or thereaboutS, with
beard rd hair as white as snow, but
looking withal much younger dip
many a man of less years. Mr. Gree
ley is a timNyeeimen of robust health,
with a complexion as fair and clear Rs
a wbman's. This he no doubt owes
to the abstemiousness of his living and
his strict temperance principles. His
manner is kind and gentle, with no
pride of station nor disdain of those
who have not been so successful in hie
as he .has.
The lecture, which was "The Wo
man Question," was delivered inn a
plain, unpretending style, and took
well with the large audience. There
is'a genially, frankness and humor in
the old gentleman that , at once pre
pOkiliefi4R a crowd in his favor, and
during the delivery of the lecture but
very few persons stirred from their
seat's - . It,abounded in good sense and
useful hinto, and took the ground that
the true Sphere of woman is 11) the
heaven of her own borne. To give her
the right to vote, Mr. Greeley thinks
she ought also to be ready to tight,
when the dread alarm of war calls the
country'sdefenders to her rescue. In
short, if she would have a man's
privilege at the ballot bOx, she simuld
also do a titan's duty in the camp, in
the field, in the cabinet. But the glory
of woman was in the less pretentious
but equally important duties of the
home circle, with her husband and
children, and in the world of letters,
art and science, in which she nought
carve for herself ri niche in fame's tem
ple that would do her "honor as a - wife
and mother as well as scholar and au
thor. Catching the lecture from the
head of the stairs where we were com
pelled to stand most of the evening in .
the capacity of "reserved" ticket taker,
we of course missed some of its best
taints, but the above will serve to
shpw the position Mr. Greeley occupies
on' this question. We• think every
body was pleased with it, and the la•
dies especially felt that they could pro
fit by tt. On the introduction of Mr.
r .• by Mr. Brainerd, he was re
ceived with applaus, which was fre
quently repeated. As a lecture the oc
elision was a success, pecuniarily and
otherwise, . a handsome balance re
maining after the payment of all ex•
pe,uses. This result teaches that a lec
inure can be made a success in Belle
fonte as well as elsewhere, if the , right
kind of management and judgement
are observed.
The next lecture of the course will
be delivered by Miss Anna Inch ingot),
—I hir genial friend, "McCrackyrn;"
of the Nat mnal, has been getting "hum
self into a o pmen dillikiltv," av Na•k
Whiffles would bay NVe are informed,
most credibly, that the other day he sent
the following note to the Indies in the
millinery .tire, immediately adjoining
the Nahminh, .anctuni
" don t make x ffilletl
ttirtnt
N.uno
W II 11 ItivarlaD "
Tp which the ladies in the millinery
store, immediately adjoining the Na
tional's sanctum, replied as follows
=
e d.. 24311 1f/lit/11LP Vi 1111 3 ott , but It IS
I/or lolvttotage to In kbove• you. nod It Is one
worttun'n rights to took.• at 410104
Itemvortfully,
YOUR To XXX ft X ORS or TOR MILUNIIRT fbior •'
Now, be it understood, " McCrack
en " don't like noise 11 0 never makes
any himself, and he abhors it in others
frN true he " blows " a good deal, but
then he " roars you as gently as any
sucking dove " submit, however,
that the ladies have got a little aliikad o
hiur in the present instance, and 1 . 4.111 . V5H
some surprise atpur friend's impolite
ness Were it not that ive have such
good authority, wo should say that
Brainerd didn t write the above note,
We can't getover facts, however. But
that the polite, accompliahed and gallant
" McCracken " should be guilty of such
a note, passes our comprehension. 'Try
horrid.
- —Horace Greeley was much pleas.
ed with his reception and treatment at
the Bush House, by Mr. Rikard. 11;!
-was furnished with the best the house
afforded, done up in the best style, arid
left with the most favorable impress
fe :ons of that establishment and its
goca l looking and popular proprietor.
Only :he management can fully appre
ciate th e fact that all this courtesy and
cordiality was at Mr. Itikard's-„,own
expense, tha: gentleman refusing to
accept anything: for his elegant enter
tainment.
Quito a number of our readers
will be pleased to learn that ±homes It.
Mayes, M. D., formerly of Mifilinburg,
Union County, hasldetermined to locate
in this place, and will open an office on
the Ist of next month. Dr. Hayes.
comes very highly recommended as a
Physician, and we have no doubt that
he will receive a very liberal share of
the practice hereabouts.
—That is a good Joke now going
the rounds about a certain prominent
citizen, living in the suburbs of town,
who discovered a Medical Spring among
the rocks and hills near his residence
and used the water in prefernee to tiny
other. It has transpired that certain
other parties, discovering this preference
of the party of the first part, dotermin
el. to place a small bag of Epsom salts in
the spring, which gave the water its pe
culiar medical taste. The party of the
iflrst pert continued to drink this water
and boast of his medical spring, which
lie declared superior to all others, "O f
eventually, both he and his family dis
' covered that it acted as a purgative, and
came near dying of too much "cathar
tic.' The pale, thin faces of the family
showed that thefe was something wrong
within. and they finTily concluded to
dispense with the medical water. I nit
mediatelY they began to recover, but
nothing has since been heard of the pe
culiar properties of that spring.
Reynolds's New Hall, with the
exception that there -are not seats
enough in it, is, probably, one of the
forest in the State, It is roomy and
convenient, avid the stage is well ar
ranger). The seats, at least the sta
tionary tiers now there, should be ham.
bored and' divided into sections, so that
when there are Ricsqved seats sold there
would be no trouble is preserving them,
The aisles should °also lie laid With
matting to prevent noise, and
some improvement should he made
about the entiance. There should
be doors at the top of the stairs, which
should he enclosed to the ceiling, so
as to prevent the noise in ode in as•
eelding, from annoying the already
sated audience within. These IIII•
provemenfs would make the hall first
class arid even more comfortable than
at present.
At the late lecture the qualities of
thiA ball were fully tested, and it was
found to be well enough with the above
exceptions. We hope Mr. Reynold«
will immediately set about making the
necessary improvements.
—Quite a.hub-bub Nsas created at
the Bush House, on - Wednesday night
lot, by the appearance or an entire
stranger,: stark naked, who seemed
determined by his continuous scream
ing, to create an excitement of some
kind. Ire could give no name, nor no
reason for his strange appearance and
peculiar conduct, and sonic of the offi
cials of the house, determining to have
him cared for, vent for the police, but
Mr. Itikard, proprietor, as it is Ins na
tnre, kindly took charge of the new
corner, furnished a warm room, arid a
good lA . and .we believe intends ma
king this strange stranger a regular
hoarder at the Bush house. As yet he
Is unable to tell his name or give any
account nt himself, although seeming
ly in as good health and sound mired
=t—A. large number of people
Id at the depot on Tuesday to witru•w
the arrival of Ilorace Greeley But the
Gentlemen having him in charge, took
hun otr tho train at Mlle.hurg and
brought bim to town in a carriage, thti
disappointing a great many folk, who
worn an XlOll-1 to Nee the "Philo,opher '
without hearing him ltore half 1.101.
lary wore taken in at the door in eou,n-
gut nce
—A three thousand dollar pavement,
with almost three fßet of mod on it, nifty
be proof of the efficieney a town coon
but for the life of us we can't see in
what way.
—An interesting: letter—n reply to
the "Walker Town,hip Teneher',—ti
gether with it Report of the ""itrion
Township Si heads will ho found on the
iniode --
FP,1)1,41,.S flr ' Illf: WEST lilt It
T CON VENTIWS, I, O. li, ;.1:.--
Being the (luart, Hy eon entam Itiet In
ihe M. E. church, lit Ihmard, danna
ry Pith, It7U. Stout, I). \V.
I'. ; W. A !liana, .Ir I). \V. S., pro tem ,
Iltiaa Emma Brown, I). W. v.l' o no en •
non opened by Hinging an ode and
Prayer by brother .1. 11. Nlchlinn, Now.
bury Lodge No. 476.
The following pernotin were appoint
ed committee on credentials, 1,.
Butler, McMinn and Me( iee. Iteporteil
the following nn regular ilelegittem,
Lock Haven I,csige, No .14. Sisterm
$. E. Barnes, Julio Harrison, Emma
Brokra, Brother J. R. IticCrce.
Star of Enterprise. No. 657, Brother
I). R. Nelson. Sisters, Etha I). Brooks,
Emma Moorman.
Eagle Lodge, No. 153, Brothere,l. S.
Butler, W. 11. Shultz i Sieterti, Mary
R. Antee, Julia C. Butler, Julia Cur
Howard Lodge, No. .100—Broth ere,
R. Martin. IL V. Butler, Jobil T. But•
ler ; Sietere, Mary 'Butler, E. Stout,
Maggie Wyble. .
Newburg lodge, No. 476—Brother;
J. H. McMinn.
Bellefonte Lodge, No. 106—Brother,
Jae H. Rankin.
Miteeburg Lodge, No. 126—Brother
C. H. Elee.
The W. C. 'P. ruled the following
order—that all the 'limb:Tx present he
allowed to speak and vote upon all
questions except in the election of offi•
cers or when the yeas and nays are call
ed.
The Itecretary 'read a letter from G.
W. C. T. S. B. Chase, stating his rea•
sons for not being able to meet with Us.
Brother J. H. McMinn, It. C. Nelson
and I. L. Butter, were a committee on
business and sported the following,
viz:
lieSOir a That fiiiTEF good of the older, emelt
.o inntruelions and augge.tionn he given to the
.thembers of the tartlet. I hat may tend to rein
vigorate the weak lodges rind encourage all to
renewed energy in proniotjng the general in-
Weals of our older, latalifea having instrue
lone in the unwrit ten work. The convention
then adjourned to 'o4 j o'clock
Evening ausione opened with pray
er by Krothet (711apiniti.
Addresses were delivered by the fol
lowing persons- e
Brothers, Nelson, McGee, R. V But :
ler, T. F. McClure, .1. 11. McMinn, E.
N. Dorworth and Philip stout. Ad
journed.
Wetlnesda) Morning, session met at
Ig ti clock, tr. 'nl. Minutes of previou;4
session read and adopted.
Rmr, rvt, Thnt e hereafter, wlt6n, Invltidbin“
art. tendered thd eonvention for future uteet•
ings, It he untlehdood hunt the delegatem fu fit
tendenee pro to be ent.rttaneki by the lodge
vudteu.
MOLIMI.
Romtveti,, That the next convention he held
In the Star of Enterprfito Lodge, at liltineou,
boning im the third Tuesday lit May, being the
.1601, ut 2 o'clock, V' 111
When the tollowing persons were
elected AN officers of the next Quarterly
("otivention, Viz: I). H. Nelson, 1). W.
(': T.; Julia Harrison, D. V. T. ;
Allison. dr., D. W. Secretary, J. H.
McGee, 1). W. Treasurer. ,
On motion the following was passed
11118q1111/01/0Y
That Brother Nelson, be deputed
by this ennvenrlnn, to notify Mother M Tt.
Brooks, of Star, of Enterwine lodge, that ho is
elected chairman of a coininittee to he appoint
ed by lodge No 6.57, to provelA the delegates at
the May convention with diversion 'luring the
Intervals of their labors in discussing the mule
Jost of " Trout"
i?, soh ed, That hen's Allison' and Nelson be
appointed a committee to revise the minutes
of thjs contention and also the May i•onven,
lion and haw, them published In the eounly
papers 1.1111 lilso lieystone Hood Templar
/is well its t Ooh cr Of the meeting of the next
convention, on the A(rd Ir,u,d,,y of May next,
at Star of Enterprise Lodge, No lf)7, at
o'clock,
Resolved, That curt, male member in good
standing he requested to contribute the sum
015 (live) cents to defray the expenses of the
Col/Velllloll hi bo 1101.1 at Star of Enterprise
Lodge Its May next
Remoived, That at 010 opening of
4.1011 tor the wept of pont« tkrogramineor order
of hunt none that a proper person be appointed
with privilefiti of sailing to hin aid two othel-a
*hone ditty It shall he to draft a progranund,
of bitrinet. (41,401 neio.lott of the convention
lizeolval, That the approvinf xnulu• of our
Worthy einterw (nil the px.ntge of momenta.;
(plentienefel!y loeldnee the weighty urgumentA
et the long winded npeechen of our brethren
Afternoon heasion opened at one
o'clock, p. m.. the D. W. C. T. in the
chair.
iltsohul, That the neeretary reque4t the pa
.,n of all the eouratleo of the tk'e N ,t It h
Ihr.trtet to pulrhell thrme proveedingm namely
centre, 1 hoton,l.yeouting aunt C 'ron Coun
ty p.kpern
PHILIP STOUT.
S E floottA DIAL W. C T.
Awontant See'y
--At Cave city, Ky., luring the late
Hurricane, when the larger part of that
tow n was utterly destroyed, there was
it le:triul losa V bite. As far as heard.
from, shout 500 per.loom have lost their
In cm by the storm m various quarters
I For lii• ‘V ATI trl
• AMONG THE VIOLETS.
Down in the grit
At the edge of the wood+
he Vedrte are nodding
Their pretty hlur hl4/0,14
Now eltiee together,
NOW dropping minler—
What la the nuttier
Among them I wonder'
They've !oat their sweet mhynes,
And ..,eptet till around'
From the lea. en on the II 1 . 1. M,
To the gr. , . on the ground,
Fr he zephyra that rogh
To the nunbeamn that play --
They all seem to lout.
With the clolen, to day
he or whin the Iwo.,
And the butterflies say
M 111.11 they ~ ,1 11e lumuolog
tod gostmg Mot %it . )
'I 114,11 tell toe more
Th.n the Halley fay laughter
These !aunt eapp'd •tuluty
Are coqueting later
litre they nod—there they nod
l'itreleen and free,
Lifting their ',went (area
l'p slyly la 1110
Then hiding and laughing
As lightly I peat.,
Tilt their merrtment Mira
E'en threat ill meadow gone
Ahu' Pro the sorrel
"rig too ehnrming to keep:
DrenVett in blue violet hood.,
Elves are piayertg bu.perr
MIND AND Musa•.—Whoever said
"show men great fiddler and you Allow
me a great fool," uttered a very silly
thing. It does not follow that be•
cause people are musical they are
therefore mindless. On the other hand
it must be admitted that, generally
speaking, a tenor singer does—perhaps
he cannot help it—look very like an
ass. Italy has doubtless, produced
vocalists and violinists of flret-rate tal•
ent. Germany, too, acknowledges for
Sons many an accomplished singer and
crowds of almost inspired pianists.
With all this, both countries have rea
son to be proud of their philosophers,
and of the way in which philosophy
has been cherished! protected and fur
thered by them. Italy has certainly
one good answer to the 'reproach al
luded to. Vincent Galileo was one of
the most distinguished musicians of
Florence. lliq invention - of recitative
did not obstruct the. greatness of his
philosophic r 1 son, Galileo. Galileo
had nu ear for his father's fiddling and
singing, while he pursued that chain
ordiscoveries . which culminated in his
conviction o f truth of the Coperni•
can system. 'TO be the father of the
greatest philos Sher that ever Hied, is
no email boast r a fiddler. It should
of itself make: he old reproach obso
lete.
RAILROAD:4 AND has long
been a desideraium of science to predict
tho weather, and as yet, except in a very
general way, it is a desideratum to do
so. But if what is said in regard to Dui
meteorological effect of the Pacific Rail
road be true, we may not only soon be
able to predict storms, but also to en
force the existence of rein within given
limit. It is said that abundance of rain
is now falling along the line of the Pa
cific railroad, where formerly but little
fell, and that the NUM rain-producing
OM; of railroads has been noxiced upon
LEDO introduction into other avid re
gions. Thunder-storms are said to be
less frequent than formerly they were,
and this Is attributed to the not work of
telegraph wires which are stretched be
tween heaven and earth ell over the
country. These two fictions. taken to
gether, ought to give some great Amer
ican Patent Rain-producer and Distri-,
Jolter, and Combination Thunder-storm
liliuunntor.
—Mr George Sheppard ling been ap
pointed editor-in•chief of the New York
Ttmes.
- Huainan NoHoes.
-11ah's egetable Sicilian (lair Renewer
now stands among the first, and at the head of
all articles for a similar purpose The testi
mony of our physicians Is conclusive 'Vito Its
value, anti we are personally nequaintet. with
cares of canon, where fit has been used with
the toast of results It will restore gray hair to
Its original color, and leaves it glossy, and in a
healthy condition, while for heads troutdod
with dandruff, or any disetom of the scalp, it
nets like u charm in cleansing them. Try it .
and you will not be disappointed.—Lowell (,bus
mr, May 2,1116 S.
—Circumstances control mune meeether
men eo*trol circumstaneen. Four hundred
thousand datums worth of goods, above and b e .
yond the apparent and ordinary demand,
would throw most Time,, Into a fever, if not sink
them in helpless despair. But Mossra. Wain,
maker & Brown seem equal to any emergeney,
and the people are showing their appreciation
of their pluck by handsomely Jiatronising the
Hide
•No customer insist lw nllu dto Joitye the
store u nsuppl led" is one of the _orders
gown at Oak 1114 for the. present ernits. Not
that thesalesinen are to he rudely linportu.
nate•, ill° try over-persuade any one, last that
such pains s h all. be tkken to suit, and surfs ae
conunoi4on made on prices, that all will, of
their °it'll free iu•rurd, desire to buy
MARRIED
MILLER—RIKSII—on the '9oth innotant, et
Plllll , tirove, by the Rev ft 1• Bryson, At..
Il Anittion Mtuatit, to Mn MARL/AIM
widow of the Idle John Itte.h, all of Centre
county
Effn
WlLl.lli—tin the 2tid instant. at fine t.rrre
WILLIE, HOO Of itolovrt and Ilarrlet Craig, de
seamed, age six years.
The Bellefonte Market
Th. following are the quotations u p to 6 o'•
elook Thur•rday es ening, IA lion our paper went
to press
White Wheat, per bushel . , II NI
it..,1 Wheat, per bushel I. 90
Rye, per hurdler . .. s , rr
Corn, shelled, per bushel, 711
I hits, per lor slier 14
Barley, per 1111.110 65
Buckwheat, per bushel i 110
Cloverseed per I.llolel li. WI
Potatoes, per bushel. tro
Eggs, per dozen ... 15
Lard, per poupd .31
•
Nicoll, per pound A 55
li g m, per pound .„.e.l
'Nilo*, per pound, 10
Butter, per pin, nil 13
Hags, per pound IP
rirompt Plaster, per ton It, 111
Milroy Markets
Corrected weekly by Ozoiciz lb litre Hoes
White Wheat—per bushel . . $I nO
Red Wheat—per bustle!9o
Rarley—per Imnllo _ 71,
Corn—per tetmliel 7o
Oat,,—per bombe! 1./
Rye—per lopthel
80
Halt—Stu 2 .54 to 3 00:kw .
.
Halt—barrel 3 2.5 " 1 50
Stove Coal—per ton . . 5 IMP '' 8 00
Clover Seed—per Ituntiel 0 t:0 " 7 Olt
Flaspeed 2 00
...-,
Philadelphia Markets
Tho relloaing are the quotations up to 12
o'clock yestt relay, Thorsday
Flour (Per b l / 1 ) .. $4,21 trs 37,20
IClyal--‘4IIIU. I „Pi (.4 1,411
Red 1,27 CO 1,311
Rye . .... - .... . .. 1,1111 (41, 1,12
Corn . .... . / 80 (p) 8A
0018 .. • . 58 ro MI
Barley. ••v . ••• . 1,00 (13 1,15
Clover Heed.. . . ..i 8,00 es 825
ThriottlY Hued . . 4 'go
Butter. - 36 (ay 42
Laid ... . . ... .. ...... .- lo (8,1 Sc,
NEW ADVERTISWIENTS
Cl/AIM AGENT AND REAL ES
TATE BROK ER
) DANIEL WELCH,
LASZ Cl/3111117. 11l Till 11041110:1 of FICE
Ofliee, No M:1 7th Street, oppontle the Poet
Office, between E k F fitreeto.
WASHINGTON, A C.
Prompt attention given to 'the eettlement of
I'undone (Back Pay, Bohm,/ Clalmn and all
other claims before the Examiners Depart.
ments. Am agent for the sale of Real Istato
ilu all the kioutht rn States.
Refer by reference to
Hie Excellency John W. Geary, Governor of
Pennnyivanla.
Hon. Joseph Casey, Chief Justice of tlfe
Court of Claims.
Hon. John Skott; U. 8. Senator.
, E. C. gamer, elpq., PreaWent of let National
Bank of Bellefonte. 115-4-3 m.
OAZ RIAGES
H UTTON & McCONNELL
FURNITITUE:WAREROOMS,
No. 800 Market Street, Ndrth Side,
PHILADELPHIA
. _
ARLOR, DINING ROOM,
Dad FURNITURE
Of the ',stout Styles Ind beet Mahuffirture
Also, FEATHER BELIt9 A ND' MATTRESSES.
L 5.3 Jun,
WASHINC MACHINEB4
DCTY'S WASHING MACIIINp,
LAMY MUM lUPROVXD--AND VIE M
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
I toprot ed with NOW KLIAI Ptrsnr l ovm . r . ( . oq.
litzt.'s and the PATZNT firer, are nos (low,
tionably far superior to it,iy appnrati,
washing clothes over Invented, and will mst.,
their cotlt twice a year, by saving lid,or awl
clothes.
Those who have used them give tekhamai
am follow,.:
"We like our machine much; could not le
persuaded to ho without it, and with the ai d
of Doty, we feel we are masters of the pose
.tkin.—Rcr. L. Scott, litshop M. E. Church.
"It is worth one dollar a week in any ratio.
ly."—lV. Y. Trtbune.
"In the laundry of my house there In n l e ,
poetual thankalpvlng on Mondays for the
volition." Rev. Theodore M. Gforner.
'Every week ham given it a et ranger hold up
on the attitetiona of the Inmates of the lave'
dry." N. V. Obrrervrr.
"I heartily eommend it to coottomiette
time, money, and contentment." Rev lh
Bellows
"Friend Doty —Your Mat im provemetil of
your Witehing Machine la a complete sue,.
annure you •our Machine,' after a yearn nee
In thought morn of today than ever, nod
would not he parted with under any idrenin
ittanees." Sidon Robinson.
"Your Washing Machine has been In dally
use In our laundry, and the houselteeper ex
presses herself an highly pleased will! it. It
certainly accomplishes n greater ailment ,1
woi 4, with less labor, and doom not wear tho
clothes near an much an the old fa.dliMied
wanh•imard. fly tuning it,atte launfireNs 18 dig.
penned " Wm F. 8010111. Slip, PIO,
dent of Infant Deportment of St enthannes
.Nurscrli, City
"After a eonstatit use ofthnl rye vernal Clothe.
Wringer for morn than four yokes ua ainr hunt
ly, I Jun authorized lay the 'rowers that be' to
give It the most unqualified praise, and to pro.
matinee it an indisponsilile part ail' the tauten'',
ery of houneksephig ((jr sunsuits have nl
ways been willing to use It, and always hots
liked It." /horn Ward Bercher
I'RICE:4.—A FAIR (leve.it
Send the retail price, Washer 814, Eit
Wringer $O, and we will forward either cutlet
machines, free of freight, to plaees where n
one in selling, and no sure are 140 they will
liked, that we agree to refund Om money r
any one /wishes to return the machine five e
freight, after a month's trial, according to dt
reetionoi
No loieband, fattier or brother s h ould pe:rnot
the drudgery of watihing with the tifty•
two days-in the year, when It ran be done bet.
tar, MOM olup.dittem , ,y, with VITPIt - ifitibr, and
no injury to the garau•utn by n Doty I:lollies
Waahor, and n Univernal Wringer
Commoners rights of salt
make money fast melting them
Sold by deolern generally, to oilcan Ilberal
dlneontan art, ❑aide,
R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
14-42 32 Cortkind Al ., Nl,l VOA
1•IIE DEXTER cLoTHEB WASH
E R
THE liEsT IVASHING" MACHIN] ,
IN THE MARKET!
Haying purchased the exclusive right to
manufacture and sell this superior 11111,1111 a
within the counties of Centre, Huntingdon,
elearnetd,ltnten and tiinton. the proprietort
would call the attention of the public and
:ESPIiCIALLE 771 E LADIIOI,,
to Ite many advantages.
It performs the work netirr, making th,
clothes a bletietied whitr,and In at least one
forth the time than ran he done by hand ,
cause eleain and the rapid motion of hot water
through the elotliee, with the slight rubbing
performs the eieansing process. whom emit.'
not be done by ever so much rubbing by band
on the common washboard
It doen not injure the eloth , ti Kaye. it A
chid from et ilk 14 ' , ears all Mork n , and on
eratlnx it is a healthful exeretae for the body
it In, beyond a dtelliit, 010 tritest 4•omi e j e to la
hoc Raving machine for the hoinsehola ever in
rented—simple, durable, elreetive, Olean,
therefore weeramible 10 even family
And aiso 8/lEILM AN'S Pal ENT CLOTHES
W Itl NI:Eli, the beat In are
Theme machines are manufactured at the
Bellefonte Planing MIII, and all Inquuret
allould bn addrenaed In
H. F. 4ARTLEY &
Proprettors
JETA7IILERY
:r. 11. HAM, PRA rTICA
. WATCHMA liF:lt a JEW Ei,Elt
Also, Dealer in Welchem, Cluekm and Vine Jon
elry,
('I I ItusoMETEIUS A (Yr!! ER W Air(' u_1.14
Rep/tlred 011 the 1110/4 meientilit: principles
All work warranted to
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFAUTION
JOBBINU OF ALL RINDS
Prompt v eleetited at the Abort
ent p0r.11,1., notiveMewl 1/ . l4lmm:tett tm
trertuau English
DO.‘"T FOROET THE PLACE,
Next boor to Harper Bro'a. Mori, Spring
St , Near High
BELLEFONTE
CENTRE COUNTY, PENN
S' LVANIA.
MEN
LIME.
L 1 11 E, CoA L S LUM BER.—T k:
bew
WoOD-I'OAl, 111765 T LIN! F:
elan br loolott the IteHelmut) (MM. Ethut, on thA
pine hoolioN to M illotborg, at the lowest fn e.
lho only partsem In I'entrlll
“tnnt who burn In
PATE Vl' FLAME KILNS,
Whh•h produce th.
BE.ST IVIIITE4VABII ANTI PLAHTERINU
Rai
()IT, red to tlio Tho bout Shamokin and
Wllkentim ro
ANTHRACITE COA
All size, prepared expressly for Faln , dy WlO
Also,
HILVEILDItoOK FOUNDRY COAL
At the lovvelit prices
Cuidomera will pleane boar In mind Mat wei
have. OUR COAL BOrriED under large tiliedn,
which proteeta It from moor anal rain, mei
which enables UM LO/4011 guild dry eoal at
nexamin of the year.
office and yard, near south end of Bald Eagle
Valley It It. Depot.
SHORTI, Wi & CO.,
Belloronte Pp
GEM
rasa.
L ADIES' , FANCY FU lei I
JOHN FA REHIA,
_ 1 718 Arch RL
Middle, of the Block, Letwoen 7th and nth
South alde,
PHILADELPHIA
Importer, Manufacturer mind Dealer la all
Wade and quality of
FAN CT FURS
Pon LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WAR
Having enlarged, rgmodeled and improved
my old and favorably known FIR EMPORI
UM, and having Imported a very large and
splendid assortment of all the different kinds
of Fure from first hands in Europe, and have
had them spade up by the most alcillful work
men, I would respectfully Invite my friends of
Contra and adjacent counties, to call and oz.
amino y very large and beautiful assort
ment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles' and Children.
I am determined to sell at no low prices snarly
other rempeatable House in this city. All Fur-
Warranted, No misreprenentetions to eliocl,
.
JOHN FA I{ El'
7IA ARCH STREET, PHIL I IA
14-;7 •
lEE:=3