The Democratic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA rublio Sbhools of Spring Township Number of school houses 9: Some of these are aspen:the best iQ the county; others, however, aro among the worst. The Directors proposo building a now housA at Boiling Spring next•samrner. If it is made to'comparo favorably with, the two last erected in this Township, it will be an ornament to the locality, and reelect credit on the Board. A house with two rooms is needed here,' so that t h e schools may be properly graded.— There ire still six houses destitute of the necessary outbuildings. Seven have sufficient grounds, but none suitably im proved.- All /1111 bUpplied with suitable furniture, except the fah: ground wheel, which is temporarily kept in an unfin ished dwelling house. All are suppb,rid with outline maps and globes. - Writing tablets should be furnislied_in Whole number of schools Ono being kept open during' the summer.— The books are uniform, and the Bible is read (billy in all. Singing is practiced in nearly all The schools ore general ly not as well chtssitled its they r4ittla.bth but the teachers are waking struts to this item attended t!, Oral pi struetion is given in map drawing, and p l i .iology in but tide While most of the selbeils exhibit' cleanliness end taste, we would suggest to a few th/ importance of giving more attention to this matter. Average age of teticher4 twenty-four years ; two have trottrkt ova: /iva years * while live have 111111 110 experience in teaching hereto lore. 11. M 'M. -- - Why Marriage le Dying Out Much of the careless morality of the preicrit day in owing to the way in which women dress. There is no cav• ding at the fact or pretending to gnore it, but the moderately 117essed wit's and mother is fact disappearing front our homes. The domestic daughter has since become a myth, and sn her place we have a creature of hair and humps —anint hips, Oreciaii bend, high heel ed, chignoned young lady, who laughs loud and talks fast, and writes herself "Marie" or "Julie," and who is a com• plete success in doing nothing, except the clan g literature pf the day. • 1 think the reason young men do not marry is because girls have ceased to be domestic, and !wend a grea t d ea l at money upon dress. They are not cop tented to live in a quiet way and dress moderately ; they !lutist go out, dress , and role, and fro/tent places of amuse meut have suppers and ',owlets, and receive adulation. It costs a great dear of money, which the young man furninhes, and lie never gets ahead enough to marry ; 110 they repent, and try their luck over again. It in the easiest thing in the world to do with less luxury, but it involves a little soli. sacrifice and economy, and these tor men are last becoming exotics. hullo one half of the girls who are 110 W filling situations in loom), offices, etc,go there in the first place in order to lb able to dress -better. They live rn plairrbut comfortable homes, and must hdp with the housework or the children of their own kin; but they hear glowing accounts of the city , they want the finery that is denied tit and they want to go from those peace ful home lives, from the kind guardian ship of parents), to the toll and templa- Lion of the ten-hour system. They go Plain country girls, with modest, blush mg cheeks and, smooth, shining hair, they stay there a year or two, awl. their cheeks are pale and their hair ra frizzed. They have lost the gaucherie of blushing, and are bail at repartee. They dress somehow and live some how ; but they have hours of despon dency that make them old. 'lt is oI struggle with labor and temptation, and how they reserve their integrity flod only knows. Now, would hid these girls be hap pier as the wives of farmers and toe chattics? Would not one word of gen uine loveoutweigh a ton of ad miratiou? Would not the smile of a little child be a thousand times better than the gaze of the libertine? Is it not wrier to work for one's own than for stratig. grs? To fed that you are king in your Castle, if it is only a one story cottage? Woman's independence will work her a deadlier wrong that any bond she has *vitt. worn. When she steps beyond the fair threshold of womanly power--:the archetypal borne, where God has made her sublim , to 'tight the demote of political or commercial I ite, she lays down a ANT re to take up a chain, whose irotkcanker wiliest into her soul. "Bunting') Bit NoTittNo."-«-The Allni• ny Its/ thus sensibly replies tors state ment made by the New York Herald, that Boring the last twenty years Wm. B• •fruitor•had so managed a fortune o twW.yjnillions as to roll it into sixty millions Suppose he liatiostliat then I What has lie .made by the operation, except in• cre teed worriment to keep the run of his inereased•wealth? Astor, with sixty millions, eats no more oysters, quail, woodcock anti honed turkey than he did when he was worth ten millions. Ile uses no Inure oysters than we do. lie dresses no better, and has a thous and tient* less fun. We beat him on sleep, and have no lawsuits with tem ant tend trespassers. Bobber* lay for Astor-every time he goes out doors af ter dark. They donit think of us. As tor, littreixty millions of dollars, has sixty millions of trouble. To keep the run of his rents, bonds and catates, keeps Astor in work about fourteen •!hours a day, and yet Astor only gets "three 'square meals" a day, which i. just what we obtain without any mil lions, Roy tenants, any real estate, and only work eight hours per day. If meal happiness increased,with their money, everybody would be justified in worshiping the Golden calf. The hap piness with their earnings up to a cer tain point—the point necessary to se cure them the comforts . .of life—say $2OOO a year. All beyond this is su perfluous, it is productive of no good whatever. The richer the man, the greateris the probability that his son will live on biliards,'and die in the in ebriate asylum. With contentment and $2OOO a year a man may be as a prime. Without contentment you will he miserable even if your wealth equals the rent rolls of Crtystis. CUM HER OP THE WORLD.—Franco exports brandies, fancy ar• tides, fnrnitnre, jewelry, clocks, watch es, paper, perfumery and fancy goods generally. Italy exports corn, oils, flax, wines, essences, dye stiffs, drugs, fine marble, soap paintings, engravings, mosaics and salt. histtin exports linens, woolens, articles of iron, copper and Lrasa, in digo, MIX, hams, musi c al instruments, toll:men, wine anil porcelain. Get many ix ports wool, woolen goods, linens, ' fags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin, flax, hemp, wine, wax tallow and cattle. Australia exports mineral„raw And manufactured silk thread, glass, wax, tar, unl roll, wine, honey, and mathe matieal imtrumenta. En;:land exports mitotic, woolens, glass, hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, tertalie wares, Fait, coal, watch. vs, ti” HII ks aml lire erlS. 101 , 411/ reports tallow, flax, 'hemp, flour, troll, copper, linseed, lard, hide, 1 11 ,1 1 eorda,,e, bristles, furs, pot. ash tied tar. Siam exports wine, liAlitiTy, oil, fresh and dried fruits, iiiiieksilver, sal Our, salt, vork saffron, alehoyies, glass, silks and woolens. China exports tea, rhultrh, musk_ ginger, borax, zinc, silk, Calir , lft, filigree work, vary ware, litequered ware and porcellun. - Turkey exports crack opium, silks, drugs, gum. 41'1(1 fruits, toliaceo, wines, camel's hair, carpets, shawls, catillets till niiiroren llindnosfan exports gold and cochineal, indi n, sarsaparilla. vanilla, jalap, Campeachy wood, pollen to, and 'lye sniffs Brazil exports coltee, Indigo, sugar, rice, holes, dried meats, tallow, gold, diamonds, an other precious stones, gums, mahogany and India rubber. West I miles exports sugar, tholattses, rum tobneco, cigar's, mahogany, dye wood, entree pimento, fresh (*mita, and pre.iers es, Wax, ginger, and other SpireH. Ssit7erlaitl exports cattle, cheese, better, tallow. dried fruit, linen, silks, velvets, lace jewelry, paper and gun. powder. East India exports cloves, nutmegs, mace, paper, rice, indigo, gold -dust, camphor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rat tails, Handal wood, zinc and nuts. United States exports principally ag• nealtural products, cotton, tobacco, flour, provisions of kinds, lumbar, turpentine and wearing apparel. .• Silo° FLY."—Thin Inilicrona, yet ppular siing with the masses Is quite old, having been sung long before the war by the negrmis of Georgia It is well known that n den engine horn the name of Shoo 'Fly," in Savannah, as far hack na ISA, having derived its name front this simple and senseless song As a manner of curiosty to hun dreds who hare had the chorus ringing in their ears on every hand, fur days past, wn give the ,words of what may truthfully be termed the song of the pe riod: Snob, atm I Ws'? Erman ma I I think I hear de angels Nina, I think I hem - de angel% sing, I think I bear de mtg.++ sing— Ire angel. now are on to wing I feel, I feel. I feel— Dart what my rnodder raid De angels punrigg [names down, [Oft Ilk nlggerh , head C• 011 a Moo, fly don't braider me! Slim , . fly don't bodder MO Shio, fly , don't bodder me' ' belong to rompliyir feel, I feel, I feel, feel like a morning Mar; feel, I fool, I feel feel like is morning atar feel, I feel, I fool, feel like a morning star, feel, I feel, I feel ? feel Ilko a morning star If I sleep In do sun, din nigger knows, I( I sleep in de sun, dim nigger know If 1 sleep in de sun, din nigger ktIOVVP A fly come sting 11110 nu de nose, I feel, I feel, I feel— Init's what my twinkler paid; NVlloll.lvm dn. nigger goes to sloop, m e4t colter up h IP head Cumuli him°, fly I don'tbodder rent etc. WAtiN'T Iltsi.--Rene tune ago, on a Sabbath, we wended our way to ono of the churches and. instead of sermon heard an address 'ens some mis sionary or other benewslmit object.— The address concluded, two bretheren were sent around to ,collect contribu tions Parson L. was 'one of the basket bearers, taking the side upon which wo sat Immediately in our front and on the next seat negligently reclined friend Bill A., a gentleman of Lainite humor and full of dry jokes, Parson L. ex tended the basket and Bill shook his bead. " give us something," said the-parson. Can't do it," said Bill. " Why not 1 Is not the causes good one ? " " Yes ; but I am not able to give any thing." " Pooh Ipooh I I know better; you must _give a,better reason than that. " Well, I owe too much - money. must be just before I em generous, you know." " But, William, you owe God a larger debt than you owe any ono else." " That's so, parson ; but then he ain't pusb,igg me like the balance of my ere& tl,srs," The parson's face got In rather A bu nt's condition us he passed on.—Sona ern hems. "Lord Aineley" a• a Bar Keeper Our readers are familiar with the ac- count of an imposition practiced upon New Yorkers by an Englishman, rep resenting himself as "Lord Aineley,' and who married one of the wealthiest ladies in the city, and suddenly disap peared, leaving a disconsolate and un fOrtunate wife, and hundreds of credi tors to "mourn his loss." lie has since been accidentally discovered in Boston' and a New York paper relates the fol.„, lowing : A. gentleman who returned from Bos• ton on Thursday, says that, he saw Mr. Richard Radford, alias Lord linbert Leroy Ainsley, who recently fled in die-- grace frofn this city, employed as a bar keeper last week, in an obscure drinking saloon in the suburbs of that city. At first the gentleman did not recognize the would-be lord; who hail evidently taken great care that no one should. Radford is much altered, and has a weary, careworn expression on lits still handsome face. - Ile had HIULV 'eh oft entirely his 011C0 admired golden umstnche, and has probably donti&la. wig, 119 his hair is now considerably darker than when he was in the city ; he was well dressed, and ;mule desper ate efforts to appear self composed. My lord'(?) Made n: 4 4,cocktall" for our infoftromt, which we are assured tray ex'ceedi ugly nice. The titled barkeep er asked the gentleman if he was from New York, what the news was, and had theyv heard se thing front Lord Ainsley liadj'ord was told that things in the metropolis were generally quiet, and ev n dull ; that there was little if any news, except that the fellow calling hon,elf a lord had gone to Europe. Whereupon the oath• har keener rob bed him soft hands together and propos ed another drink. Ile boa been forbidden the principal gambling Utablitthlllentri in the city, and although he has never`vneted Mr. Morriasey's establishment, that gentle man has repeatedly said that he would putt him out iT be did. Radford Lov lug been thus deniedjelmismion to the gambling establishments, has been driven to bar keeping. Mrs. Radford ham almost recovered from her recent severe illness. Is There no Room In the Angel Land ? A , hurt time since the writer listened to an interesting discourse by n Meth"- dist preacher, in which he related the following incident • A mother who was preparing some flour to make into bread, left it for a few moments, when little Mary—with childish curiosity to see what it was—took hold of the dash, whiidi full to the floor, spilling the con tents. The mother struck the child a se vere blow, saying, With anger, that Eho WR.4 always irlJho way Two weeks af ter little Mary sickened and died. On her death-bed, while delirious, she asked her mother if there would• be no room for her among the angel.; " was always in your way, mother—you had no room for little Mary I and will I be in he ;ingot's way? " The broken hearted mother then felt no secri flee too great could she have saved her child Is there no room among the angels Par the spirit of your ...hilt!' Will they take your little Mary In their loving arms an mild , win they ever love me fondly, Aa my story hooks have said' Will they tind nllOlllll for Mary— Mary ninnliered with the dead Toil me I llly, darling mother, Is there room for Peril as Ille? Wilt I gain the home or spirits, And the angels see' I have sorely tried you, mother— Iteen to yin. a eonetant rare, A nil you will not oda. me. mother, When I dwell among the (air, For you have no room lot Mary— Hhe wam ever In your was, And she (earn the good null shun her Wilt they, darling mother, pay Tell me—tell me truly, mother, Ere life', "losing hour dots enme, Do yo•t think that they will keen me In the shining angel's home? was not no wayward, mother, Not so very—very bed, )But what tender love would nourish And make Mary's heart so glad, Oh t I vearued for pure,alTeetion, In this world of bitter woe , A hd I long for bliss Immortal, In that land where I must go, Jell Ins Orion again, dear mother, Ere }mu take the enrting kiss. Will all the angels bid me weleome To that world of perfeet blies I Five Negroes Lynched in Tennessee Y • The five negroes who confessed the murder of Colonel Coleman, in Carroll comity, Tennessee, on Snilliny niu•lit, were WM:nined at Huntingdon on Tutus day, before the Magistrate's f;ourt, and sent to lad for trial at the May Term of tile Circuit Court. ;About 10 o'clock that evening about 2t) horsemen rode hull the town, took t 14.! prisoners from the ljail, carripd them a short diwtanoe, andi shot them. One o( the negroes watt not killed, but dropped and feigned dent ; but upon attempting to escape, lie eturned in search of food, and was a i kill il. The mob then rode MT, carry ing with them the l five dead bodies, wh .11 they buried. None of tlmse wii participated in the killing were m ked. Vrtllt COMING MAN.-A Torus ntlio following song of the Chinese : o are coming. Father ICoopmennehap, A hundred mllll6ll strong, o will Nein each man a Hee bag, And each will bent a gong , o will drive the !Jumbos flying, Before odr moon-eyed hoots, nd whip the poor while tnodi, Prom out these goideo coasts 'lien we'll take this mighty oatiotr• And we'll sell It for a song; or we are uotolog, Father Koppinasohap, one hundred million strong. The first, case on record of an in ,nt girl entering a house ofill-farne &r own accord occurred a few days at Cohncll Bluffs, lowa. Shebe o tired of her hard lot, being an or , and envied the gaudily-dressed who passed on the streets, picked or t alaml.tles wndApplied for a.situ which she got. Ellie wants to out now, but It Is everlastingly too ph gir up pita eel Canada complains of too much sit The epidemic has not as ye ad on•the other side of her borders DRUGGISTS. .- A . NEW APOTHECARY and DRUG /MIRE, located In BROCKERHOEF'S NE* BLOCK, Bellefonte, Counly of Centre!, Penn'a. The undersigned have tho pleasure to in form the eltizenif of Bellefonte, Centre. Cllnfon and Clearfield o o in general, that they expert to bo ready by Monday, Elet inst., to open their .• NEW DRUG BTORE if the accommodation of the nubile, and they ereby extend a eordial invitation to all who lay be in Hood, and wia6 to obtain RESII, MAW. AND GENUINE MEDICINES, CIIEM ICA lA, IMEIGH, and anvil artlelox as are kept in n first Maas I Store, lately selected with great rare and dimeretion in the eitlex of New Yolk and Phil adelphia, by the senior partner of the °mbar flak ment, who luta had 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE ART. I,to also speaks, rends and writes the firermrtn language, as well its the English tongue, being ftilly as well nemutipted with the Nomencla two in MIA Wiring° of the business to with the Lllllllllllll English Terms and 'l'oohnirali lirs el the Art, and hence wo 01111, nod will no euratelk emit CAI '.lftll.l,'Y COMPOUND I'IIYSICI N'S PRESCRIPTIONS .111.7ithor Langiingp, - A'rANY 1101 1 R—DAY OI Ntotrr Night Customers will please pull the Night WO modestly ask fora share of public favor nd patronage I=l r and Genuine Medicines, CV/meats Drugs in all their weriolla forma and titylea of to.op.rationt used by ragulatr pityainians. We Alen keep's large ameortment of the !Mogi N:XTIt ACTH AND • Y.' It M 8 For Ladles ttA I It, NAIL nod TOoTII TIRI'SITEs; CLiallES, PAINT and VARNISH I4Itt!s111,19 Thq VERY FINEST and CI"I'LERY C U M 14 H of all kinds, 1dy11.% and quality, such PIS IVORY, QUM and 11011 N. HJ CAli ES and tif K 2) 43EELL PITItE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC IN 01L-CIIINA 61,088 LINSEED ()IL, FISH (lIL, SPIRITS (IF TURPENTINE, end all the FANCY COLOR El) PAINTS, DRY and In (111 FURNITURE and COACH VARNISH FS, and also DaMA RR. VA RIVISfI, and a few xpprovid PATENT and lutly, a well nelerUsd and large stock of W A I, I, I' A I' F: It /it reasonable prireet, •ts-r FlitoM 10 CM TO $2.0 PER ROLL. PLEASE,. GIVE lIS . A CALL! ZELLER & JAItRE'rT Bellefonte, I'm, June In, 'in 14-22 I - 1 'WEN'S !MI STI IR E . _l?„o rn No I II I' H II II U I S The under- Plgtll , 4l ro.p. g !fully annoanven that he ham re -1110“1" 1114 well known littl (: ANI) CIII..IICAI. HT)ME l o the new room (No. 3) under Huai' Votime w h lett he ha+ tilted up (or that purpnne and liming largely Ineredied hn. Mock, Ja now pre piuod hie ,1111t011101, with pure EMICAI.4, PATENT I KDICI NES, PANE WI 1.:8 AN I) Liquroßs, for rneol )1,41 leo , . Dye MIAMI, IA 11.11 almost eery artlels to Ire (mind In an establishment of 1111• kind, etch its Hero° and Cattle Pow de•r, Coal 011, Alcohol, Lineeed t td, Wars, Palnto, Putty, Hponstem Also the !upset and beat 0011tad.lon of I'EItFIIIMEILY AND TOILET H()Ars e‘cr brought to this place. Tobacco anti cigars 01 the tine+t uwiroveil brdivls coro,taiitly on I I Ae would all the attention of the pub lic to Itia stock of notions, consisting of r Hair, Tooth, Nat, Ranh and Paint Britshex Cutlery, Noon, Drinkiag Cups, Chess and Backgammon hoards, Chess Mon Dom inoes, Me Also, a large variety of TOYS FOR CIIII.DREN Partleillar attention given to preparing PH Y Hil4A NH' PRESCItI INSitild family rerlpeii Having hail more titan twelve veers aapari eneo in the linsinevrt, he feelii confident he can render natimfaellaw to all who favor him with their patronage, FRANK P. GREFA Druggibt, ♦11nb1( Room, No 3 bush House AMATEUR. CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE, FOR THE FLOW ER AND X ITCR EN 0 ARDEN, 24th edition of thin popiiiiir work, which has met with no much favor in the past, Is now ready It ban been re-written and improved, printed with new type, and on fi ne paper, ll luntrated with a beautiful Lithograph, and many other tine engraving. from nature. It contains full description of the culler° of over 1600 leading varieties of Flower* and Vegetable. ; also descriptive list of the nov eition of the present *eases; to which in ad ded a collection of 20 . 1 Gimlet) French Ilybrid Gladiolus, Thin worifi tre fell confident will compare - favorably with Huy nimliar Qne. Frcm Levi BarUeU, Warner . 11. • 40' have reeelvaii. go,tenup Amateur Cultivy ea tilde.[thi nyl Kier ahead of anything.f hal kind over „„„. for paper cover, and 00 emits for kestefulli bound In cloth., WASHBURN & Co.. 15,14 W. Boston, Maas. FURNITURE. , S. IL WILLIAMS' I & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COTTAGE FURNITURE. 1 All kinds of TURNED WORK furnished to the trade at CITY PRICIZa\_"._ ,ALso • TURNED PALINGS BA LUSTERS, and HAND RAILING, fivninhed to ilpilders Uphnlmtering,Repairing Furnithro and ovary 0 • hing pertaining to the hualnese promptly at- °tided to Fnrtory. near Blanchard & Co's. Planing UNDERTAICING. Wo almo make en FFlifi, and attend Amore with the meet ELEGANT It EA MAE, 1r- ever in thin part of the country EZETZE] OPPOSITE THE BUS!! HOUSE. BELLEFONTE, PA pAniu.NIZE IIuME INDUSTRY .101E4 BRACIIIiII,1„ Manufacturer end dealer In HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE .Bnulta timerr, Diaz:2,olm, PM, Keeps constantly on hand a choice asraortmen of Nattranses, Pans, ('hair.. Lounges, Red steads, Ac. A very line seleetton Of WALL PAPER, will always ire found at LOW PRICKS MEM FURNITURE WARE ROOM. Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa., where Bureaux, linunprox, Soft., Hat Backs, Whet Note, /Banda, Chairs, Stools, Extension Tablee,Etc., Of every demeription.gnality, and prima, for sale rheaper than at any other entablially.ont of the kind in Central Pennsylvania. vnti2o HENRY I' HARRIS. LIQUORS. ATER AND BETTER NEWS Notwithataniting hard tunen, high twins, an, other publie oppreriaions, intenne excite ment reign. at the WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE In the marble front on Bishop street, 131)110- fonte Pa., where in k ept constantly a full sup ply of the IiFYIT I.I4tIORS, At prices lower than can be found elsewhere outside of Philadelphia. We stock conslatn of the beet llld nye, Bout bon kioned'gshils and Oki Irish Whiskies; Holland Gin Cognise and other Brandies; German Madeira, Lisbon, Sherry add Port Wines, Cordiale, and All kind,. of /lingua, which he Is selling so w au to antonish all YNMIZ I= J . B. EITEI.4 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WIN 141S.di LIQUORS In the ... room formerly occupied by the Key stone fakery, on Bishop etreet, Bellefonte, Pa., lake,' pleasure In Informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand a supply of choke Foreign and Bornentfe Liquors. All oaks warranted to contain the amount ticked The attention ofpractichnit pnysiciana Ia called to his stock of PURE LIQUORS. Suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, Jugs, and deunlJohnn constantly on hand. He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY In town. All liquors are warranted to'frive satintactfon. Liquors will be sold by the quart, barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the fluent grades on WO. Confident ttnit he eon please euatomere,-he reapeotfully soltelle e &mare of public patron. age. vlanlS szrrLs THE WINCHKSTER RIFLE, -jE MOTEL SPENCER RIFLE, B SHOTS. DOUBLED . Double oho tgunZfOrielient, Clartflitgei, Gun »patriot in ell Ile trsiolishee. TB NODORI4 REscutirga, Bush's Amide, Rilth Bellefonte Pa. , 1482 4y. HOTELS-SALOONS. BROKERHOFF HOURI. A LLEG ANY STREET, BELLEFONTE, P E NN'A I lIOUS,EAL & KR OM, (Proprietors.) 7 A first class hotel—comfortable rooms—prompt. attendance. All the modern conveniences and reasonable charges. The proprietors eller to the traveling &Wier' and to their country,friends first-class gqcom modationn, and eareffil attentioh to the — feeble of guests, at all times, at fair • rates. Careful hostlers and good stabling. All egbellent ta ble, well served. A bar, ehpplted with tho bent of liquors. Servants well trained, and every thing requisite in a first ulnas hotel. Our location is In the business portion of the town, near the poet office, the court house, the chorebes, the banks, and the principal place* of business, rendering it the most eligible place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte ei ther on business or for pleasure. An omnibus will carry passengers and bag-, goge to mod from all trains free of charge:l44l BUSH HOWSE, . _ BELLEFONTE, PENNA., RIKARD, Proprotor This elegant hotel, having come under the supervision of the undersigned, he would re !tarot fully announce to the public that he in pro heed to accornm.late them after the style of. the bat bowel. in the rata. The Muth bonne' in n magnificent building, eptendiftly furnished. and expeble of comfortably accommodating fIUNI)REI) GUESTS. It's situated near the depot, and COlll/0.1110 . to all places of hualnoks, and fa the heat note in central Pennsylvania. Its waiters are oblige inx,xpolite and attentive; Its tables are sup plied with every luxury In the market; its stables are first eloutswit It attenti via and humane hustlers, and Its bar supplied wait, the best of liquors For guests from the cities to spend the summer it is null the place I The proprietor will Ito happy to receive the public as often as they wish to "all W. D. WIZARD,- 11-2 o Proprietor GA RM A N'S HOTEL-DANIEL ti A KM A N, Proprietor. Tltla lanimitahliatted and well-iTawn fold . - situated on the southeast cornet Of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse, having Main purchased by Daniel German, he announces to the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling public generally, thAf, he has thoroughly refitted his house, and is pre pared to render the most satisfactory accom modation to all who may favor him with their patronage No pains will be spared on him part 'to add to the convimitmee Or eonaortec his guests All who atop with him will find his table abundantly supplied with the moat sumptuous fare the market will aflord, done up In style by the most experienced cooks. Hifi liar mill always contain the choicest of liquors. Ills Stabling in the best In town, and will always Ise attended by the most trustworthy and at tentiv.‘ hustlers. Give him a call, ono and all, and lie feels confident that all a ill be satisfied with their aeeittrinfalktion. An excellent Liv ery je attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. van2ll CIONRAD HOUSE. Allegany street, Bellefdate, opylbsille the, ilrokertioff 1l otil.c. A HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, licenned tly the Court of Centre county. net clams bur, relitauranl, rooms and atabUng. Per detdrlag melte and bulging, afalr rates, can at all Union be accommodated. AN EXCF:LLENT BILLIARD ROOM, with three tables, new and In perfect or ndition, always open at proper home, at usual ratite, (or the lovers of tide plenaing and eieellent game- PerlFot order maintained in the bowie. Pro fanity and disorder promptly euppreened. Mi nors not allowed to frequent the saloon nor to play without eonment of parents or guardian". Ideals at all hours !lot coffee and ten always nn hand. H. H. KLINE, ,14n21 Proprietor. C i t.JMNII NGS 110ITSE Wst J HOSTERMAN,. Proprietor. BELLEFONTF PENNA. The undersigned, }swing assumed control of thin line hotel, would rexpectfully ask the patronage of the public. Re is prepared to aceortimmiale guest., in the beat of style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the beet in the market. blood stables seteohed to the hotel, with careful and attentive ser cants The trawling public aro Incited to give the Cummings Holum a call. 14-2Ce-1y N ATIONAL HOTEL, MILLFIEIM, PL JONATHAN KREMER, Proprietor. Having purchased this admirebie property, the proprietor taken pleneure In lefornilng friends, that be has refitted and retarniabed lb from top to bottom, and In not prepared to so rorornodals travelers and others In a style that he hopes will prove not only satisfactory, bat pleasant. HII4 table and bar, will not be excelled bylaw In the country, His stable Is large and new, and Is attended by experienced and attentive ostlers. ET= end New England Rum; FXCHANGE HOTEL, HUNTING don, Pa —J MORRISON, Propriakrr. This old establishment, having been leased by J Morrison, tonne: proprietor of the Moir rison House, ham been entrirel,y remodgled and refurniahed, and supplied with all theTnodens improvements and eonvenienoes necessary to • first-class Hotel. The dining room has been rernovedln the first floor, and le now /loam& and airy. and the chambers are all , well vent - laded, and the Propnetor will endeavor to mato his guests perfectly at home. Passougers i for Bedford Springs will find this the most d able stopping place in Huntingdon. viVidiLiv, MON'COUR LOCI; HA ren—E. W. litOONY,Pro,,rieter. This elegant Hotel, formerly 'known ie the "Washington Monne," an Watinr ntreet, Is now ready for the reception of visitors and board ers It has Iss•n elegabtly furnished, and its table is always supplied with the best. Milers to bock Haven win nod this the pieaaanterrt place in the oily. A free ben conveys the guests of the house to and from the various trains. vI4MIO ASCHOOL IN THE MOUNTAINR AT BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $BOO PER INCA& Mum thoroughly carpeted, heated and ed with gee. Rooms well !tarnished for two boys each. Gymnasium convenient. Tried and ca= imehars In all the departments. No charge for Instructions in vocal music. Parents wishing to mend their cont. gin% there will be no necessity for change on they have ooinpleted their education, Me diw eared to visit thle institution... Session re-opens, Xpndni, .I*Auary , lOYI 146 14 .1. r. HUGHEiI, Pril4,4 • p l rsio:sLirrroic otiz a te,. .'Leroy , ri • • ft ' by ;even that the powllli arneen tbe tindersigled tepiljpget e t: , firm nen* Hoffbr, - Manor' 71 solvocl by mutual comm. pithiwitiy6 .• PBl7B 'HOFFER. JAHN norress, Nicnouts BAUKR. • Snow Shoe, Jan. 17, 1878 EZEI SCHOOLS. FOR 30 BOA IJD RAW. --=2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers