The Democratic Watchman. Ft E F. 1 , 0 N 'lr , PA Who are the Loyalists—The Coming Election — The duty of White Men. EDITORS NV Alen ?A A N.— Sirs: Amongst the technical terms used by the Radicals in heaping contumely and abuse on their Detirsocratic friends, none has been oftener heard, or more misappropriately applied, than "Disloy al ltebel : )" The Radical organs aro un tiring in their efforts to convince the people that the Democratic party is dis loyal and rotten, while they unblush ingly. claim for themselves a wonderful spirit of loyalty and patriotism. The word disloyal was a term em ployed by Great Britain against those, who, in any way, aided or counseled the Revolution of 1776; since which time, until of late, the phrase had sunk into oblivion. Why has it been revived? Because we are growing into an aristo cracy identical with that of England. Eight per cent. of our population are tliaily toiling in the workshops, in the corn field, in the barn-yard, on the ocean and on the plains, to support a bond-holding aristocracy, and their pets, the niggers, and after a whole year of arduous toil, whenthe last drop of perspiration has been exhaust ' oil, you can sit down and console yourself with the refreshing thought (' 1 ) that you have enough of money in your purse to keep you and your family for lif e , if only God, in his mercy, would call you to Himself that night ; and yet, after all the time and labor spent by the poor classes, to support this bonded aris tocracy, by way of high taxes and high prices—after providing your family with the necessaries oflife, in order that you may support those bond holders, their lazy niggers, if you breathe one sigh or murmur or complain, you are a disloyal rebel. Our Southern neighbors are still merle' patient, living an they aro in the centre of Radicalism, and surrounded by its idols. The white population have to toil from morning till night, but their miserable subsistence, which consists of 11. peck and a half of cern meal per work for themselves and family; while thesun tanned, ignorant, brutalized, paganized, radicalized and newly enfranchised nig ger is sunning his glossy hue and inha ling the refreshing breezes of the James and Potomac or Mississippi river, at an expense to the people of ten millions of dollars per annum ; and yet should you groan under this mighty weight of op pression you are called a "Disloyal i;•1..•1 " Moreover, these unbleached , s, who are under the immediate toll ion of tho Radicals and their father, Grant, are permitted to stroll into the little cabins of their white subjects, while reposing in silent slumber, and steal the small pittance of corn meal left. after supper, and if a chicken, which has more compassion on the poor down-trod den people than the Radical Dithers at Washington, deposits an egg anywhere loose in the barn, these consumption doctors, in order to prevent the pain pro duced, if partaker. of by the poor weak -tomacheti peasant, at once remove, the cause—the egg—and as for the poor lien, it would require more strategy than all the Generals in the army possesssed— Grant included—ifsho would escape cap ture and destruction. These are plain,un varnished facts concerning the state of things in the South, and the people find no redress. If they attempt to put men into power who would legislate and re present them properly—if they go to the polls to enjoy the rights which the fra mers of the constitution bestowed on them, they aro told to go home—they are "disloyal." If by dint of exertion they should elect their candidate, the House is at once petitioned, a Committee of Inquiry appointed, a mock trial instituted, and the members insulted by reason of "Dis loyalty" and Congress votes $5OOO to the defeated candidate for saying that his competitor is "disloyal." Fellow workingmen, DernOerkta and Republi cans, let MI unite in ono grand effort to vivo the country from impending ruin. Whenever you were called together in former times, to maintain your country's honor, you, the working classes, irre spective of party, hastened to its rescue, and the only recompense you ask, is America for white men and Africa for Africans : but you say to the bond-hold er, "I am tired working for bond-hold ors and negroes ; I am tired buying boots and shoes for you and your children, while my own are going barefooted ; I am-tired of buying $5OO gold watches for you while I need a pair of new trou sers to replace my old and ragged ones ; I am tired of getting planoes and kid gloves for your daughters, while mine 'with equal taste for music, disfigures her hands with the needle and wash tub." Rally then, white mon, to the flag of your country under the leaders of De mocracy. Let every foreigner, entitled tonaturalization be naturalized at once, so that at the coming elections you may assist in wiping out the last vestige of Radical oppression and misrule. Re member the promise they made you when they came Into power ten years ago. They came with tho shout of war to putt down the aristocracy of the South. They promised universal equality; but while they have liberated the indolent Afri can, they have substituted the white imin in his stead. They have onfran c ; chised the one and disfranchised the °til er. They have filled their own pockets with millions of money,wrosted from the toiling, sweating laborer, by unjust and unequal taxation. They have amended the naturalization laws, so that foreign ers are almost destitute of tiny rights at all They have contracted a debt for the nbclition of slavery, Which genera tions yet unborn will be tired paying off. But to cap the climax they are now aiming a deadly blow at white labor by importing ignorant , Chinamen, and thereby impoverishing the poor laboring man byfrluwering the price of labor, and making him a hewer of wood and (trader of water to an ignorant, super stitious race. Massachusetts—christian tzed, puritanizmi, and radicalized Mass nchusotts—who was loudest in the de nunciations of slavery, after reaping the harvest which its abolition puced, is again ready to apply the lash, driving hundreds of white men from their homes, and substituting coolie slavery. White men is not this a pleasing picture to dwell upon' A.. 1. DONNZLLY Bellefonte, July 11, 1870 Proverbs of the Billings Family PRLSERV ED BY JOSH BI LLINGS Don't swap with yer relaehune um less ye ken afford to give them the big end of the trail. Marry yung, and it circumstances require it, often. Don't take yer terbacker box out in kornpany. If you kant git gnu cloatbe and edi cation too, git the cloatbs. Say bow are yer ? to everybody. Kultivate ilodenty, but mind and keep a gud bock of impudence on band. If you argy, nevqr fp/ beat. Bee charitable. The sent pieces waz made on purpose. Don't take anybody's advice but your own. • Ef a man Hatters, you ken kalki late that he issa roge, or yure a lute. Keep both ize open; don't cee morn half you nods. Don't mortifl the flesh to much ; *twant the sores on Lazzaras that sent him to heavin. • If yu ich for fame, go inter a grave yard and skratch yourself against a tumc stun. Beggars llon ' t hay to advertise for tunawa dogs. "'Tis a long lain tkat never turns," and 'tie a good mill that always due. Young :non, he more anus about the pnligre yur going to leave, than yu arc about the wun sumbody is going to leave you. Sin is lilt.. weeds, Heil - sown, and sure to kiln). Nature is nature, yu kant ulter the krook of a dog's tad much, and pre serve the length of it. I wud nay to all the young men, 'go In,' and to all the old 'ellen., "kum Out." About as sure a way to git rich as eny I 110 or, is to git inter det for a hundred thousand dollars, and go to work and pa oph the (let. Filosophers tell us that the world re volvevn its own axes, and .lush ISd linty tells tin that full half the folks 011 the firth think they are the axes. S R.--these ar proverbs hey stoOd for toor'n a hundred years, ant haol't gin out yet. - —A good story is told of a wag named El mote, who can a member of the Wisconsin Legislature some years ago. Ile had a pet measure of local interest before the House, arid before it was finally acted on he took a vacs lion, on returning from which, he mov ed the passage of his bill, and made a neat and eloquent speech in support of his motion. The Speaker could enjoy ajolse as well as Elmore, and atter lis tening with great attention till the conclusion of the apeerli, he quietly told "the gentleman from Waukesha . ' that the bill referred to had passed the House ill his absence Per oral days be fore. His fellow members enjoyed the scene very much, but Elmore, not at all discomfited, cried out, an be read justed his spectacles "Mr Speaker, then I withdraw that little speech'" AN 01110 SPEt.I 11. --A Toledo paper goes this as a correct report of a speech recentll delivered hy a member of a school board in that scollop Übeennan--I roe for to—that 18 10 make 11 motion, which im am fol lows: Resolved:nal there is no need to build such costive school houseti AS some of this ere Wiwi] is proposn' to erect. No, Mr. Cheerman I'm 'posed to spend money f4F more houses. The old ones are pretgood r it, and for to go for to baud a pretty slick house which will cost $10,000.0r more yit, its all wasted. It's no 'conotny fir to throw away money we loot !Iced. 'faze' , coot mon ey, and money has to go to pay taxes, and let us expense with any more school houses." VALVE itECEIVREIL-A wag once court ed a buxom housemaid, and when he should have been prepared to marry her, decamped to parts unknown. 'Well, Ann,' said her mistress, you've lost your beak haven't you?' Oh, no, indeed, Marin he'll conic back for I have his promise to marry me, and in writing, too l' 'lndeed, let me see it, won't you So out from between the leaves of the Bible, Ann produced a sort of prom• issory mite, reading as follows: 'I promise to marry Ann J., ninety days atter date value received. I). V.' A 4 old saw newly flled—straws show which way the fluid flows. Cut this out and keep it Frank Dyre,a highlT respectable and intelligent farmer of Galena, Kent county, Md., gives the following as a cure for the bite of n mad dog. As aill be seen, he has tested it with the most gratifying results: Elecnmpane is a plant well known to most persons, and to be found in many of our gardens. Immediately atter being bitten, take one and a half ounces of the root of the plant the green root is perhaps preferable, but the dried will answer, and may lie found in our drug stores, and was used by me—slice or bruise, put into a pint of fresh milk, boil down to a hall pint, strain, and when cold drink it, fasting at least six hours afterward. The next morning, lasting, repeat the dose pre pared as the last and this will be stall. elem. It is recommended that after each dose nothing be eater, for at least six hours. f have a on who was bitten bx a mad dog eighteen years ago, and four other children in the neighborhood were also bitten. They took the above dose and are alive and well to this day. And I have a number of others who were bitten, and apslied the same rem edy. It is suppmed that the root contains a principle which, being taken il l ) by the blood in its circulation, counter acts or neutralizes the deadly effects of the virus of hydrophobia. I feelSo much confidence in this sitn• ple remedy tnt I am willing you should give my name in connection with this statement. ANi.nnurg. "The number of wit, nessee," Raid a learned judge, "always increases the probability of a fart. Two are better than one, and three are better than two." "I beg your pardon," said the pris oner at the bar. "If I publish a piece of mine in my newspaper, and head it 'Original,' and other papers copy it and declare it to be original, the less origi nal it becomes." "That is because the first one who copies it affirms to a lie," said the judge." "That is just the way here, your honor," retorted the prisoner. "The first witness told a lie, and the rest have sworn to it." I)onn Piatt tells an irreverent story at the expense of Roscoe Conk ling who has practiced the manly art of eel f defence assiduously, and delights to use his friends as buffers. One,viho had been often importuned to put on the gloves, brought in a friend lately ly and introduced him as one who would accommodate the senator. The upshot was that the senatorial beauty threw up his arms, and stumbling back, fell over a lounge, leaving nosh• ing visible but his senatorial legs, and there he lay, studying a new sort of astronomy that seemed to be made up of flireworks, while his visitor remark nil : "I beg your pardon, Mr, Senator, I thought you more experienced than you seem to be. lam an old hand at this sort of thing, having been brought up in the prize ring." The MA? WIIO NVER good anecdote is toll of a WWI named Bendy, a confirmed drinker, who would never drink with a friend or in public, and always bitterly denied, when a lit tle too steep, ever tasting liquor. One day some bad witnesses concealed them selves in his room, and when the li quor was running down his throat, seized him with his arm crooked and his month open, and holding him last, asked him with an air of triumph "Ali, Bendy, ha, e we caught you lit last? You never drink, hey ?" No one would suppose but that Bent ly would have acknowledged the earn. not lie, with the most grave tool in 9 pressible lace, lie calmly, and in it dig riffled manner, mid "Gentlemen, my name is not Bently HERE IS Dr. Mary Walker In her summer dress pair of number two boots, tight pants. a Mita-swallow-mil coat, bespangle(' with hra.4 buttons, a 'shoo fly" cravat of the latest and most approved style, her hair worn louse and combed back of her cars " A TE %CH Elt wishing to explain to Tittle girl the :manner in which a lobster casts its shell when it had outgrown it, said, "What do you do when you hays eetgrewn your clothes You throw them aside, don't you 7 " "I) no," ris• Tilled the little one, we let out the tucks " Tvio fruit-Mu meeting, one remarked, "I Lace pat seen a man who told me I looked exactly like you." "Tell me who it wail that I may knock him down," replied hie Inend. "Don't trouble youraeli," emit the other, "lor I it'd that inyeelf at once " - The practice of Kentucky dis tillery hands of bathing niter working hours in the vats of whilky,- not only refreshes and clenses the men, but adds to the "body" of the liquor. Legal Advertisements Li I r lIPOEN A IN I) IVOIt C E- L')NAItAII If ROI Elf, by her next Intend .1 P HEPHART tx JAMEY M ROVER. In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre connly, the undersigned a Coirmilssione r appointed by the mid Court, to take testimony In the above case, will attend to the duties of Into appoint moot, on Tuesday the 12th day of July neat at 2 o'clock p. nt , at him often In Bellefonte, when and where all pernotts interested aro notified to attend E. M BLANCHARD, I re t Commissioner. ADm I N NTRATOIt'S NOT ICE Leifer. of Administration 011 the en tote of David Oinriek, late of Walker luwn chip, deceased, having Mien granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for toettleMent. MARTIN BRUMGURB, 15 2f-Ole Administrator THE IleacettAnc•WATcamAs cheap ‘Vater Power job Prloti,igßoe Printing. B ILL. HEADS, LE'l"l'Eß HEAD ENVELOPES Every tmminexa man ahon Id have a printed heading on hin Letter% end [Jilin and him bard t printed on Ida Env pen. . The cheapest and he eqt place to get them =1 DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN BM lieranae our ateek of paper In every variety la purehaaeti from the menu fact are], at the Lowest Prices, And our facilities or printing at the smallest coat and In the hest style, are tIEMMIX! EVERY KIND OF JOH PRINTING P2,NE IN A STYLE THAT DEFIES COMPETITION Schools 4c SI (110 M, IN TIIK Ti ()ITN .I* \INS • Ar ItI.II.I.I.IFONTE, PA. Fall term begin+ WEDNESDAY, SEPT 15th, 1871) with eaety fainitty for the training of yntalt both 4w/it all that 1•011tAltilli, A libe•r.al and thirroogh education The plan of the i t , nttlittion witilirtnien throe itoparhhe departure lax for tie• an •n int ~,,, lation of throe title root Nen Of p,l0 4 1. p•lret, A PRJ NT %RV DEPA itTm ENT x hear 1110th - 4'll Vllll he carefully m.tnn te.l all the Eornyttinry Engh..h 4nollr. 40e,,r1.1. INTERM El i tTE UEPtit FM EN I int ,itt rig :1 thorcbliKli 1.111/r., in iirtliogritpliY. HI siding. I gritpily, At Itlllneti , •. Flintory, Penmnnoohipharp inK \ It I MEN. I ral.larlng all I'M higher brani•liet. taught in hr•t via.. SI•11111111.11e., 111.111.1111 E OM 1./Itlll, u.ru.•l. and Frl.lloll I.llKintgont, Knglyworing, I.ltAtion., \ :Mind Nruen. r. stud wiv.nce,i Math -I.lllalll NILS.. AND IM/011'111 1 - tro mad. rogillar 1,141.0. , 111 11,4. .1,1,1 y 111.1 will In. , alight t.. Ow pupil.. ithotti 1,4 11 .Wlllll/11" 111411.111 1 ' ..11/11, .4 111.1 i% 1.1.1.0 I NSTIO.S(I FURS ILIA .1 I' 11l 4.11I:14, I Te.hpr %In toot Language., and Natural Selene.", my I v R vAiams, A NI, T• w h,, MAttienukth n and Eng I I+lk Sim MR-i M LRI F: -I\IIOER Fiench, Drwedlig ~12.1 I.n,•rnturn 41114 E. W her of N, I Wit' and hi at A lunurd /11/111114 . 1 Of bon/A ran lotto , it plot, nut loom , .101 tlio 1., mo opal, who, tot ry 1/ 'Mormon Irlit114•11 toi promote Ito. !onto •4, localtlo and comfortl of t/11,11 I 11111Milt.• , 1 io, lort OA, Hot frolloco II I.\ I I' I* , II If. front,;.! Watchmaking ek Jewelry FRAN I( P ISI.A I it, In I II 11.0110 PRACIA •ni,V t IOIM Is Fit, 1:W ELLER 1.:,;( 14 ECII,En , NTE, PENNA A I SO, DE %LEK IN A 1111.11,01, F:11101411 and 4wlnn ISi ati•liiiii,Cloelo I.iwtilry and Silver plated Ware, IValchcn Repaired on the ',iota SCIENTIFIC And Warranted to GIVE ZNTIRE SATISFACTION I= 411/1 , FELLOW de SOCIETY 11,11X:ES Mono facto rod at tl hurt notice Solid ilold and Silver Jaenlry Manufactured to order. PO/1"T FORG TT THE PLACE Next door to Harper Store, Spring At near Mali, Hellefonte,Centre county, Pa. 16-18 ` rurniture S 11. WILLIAMS Ji. Co., =I COTTAGE F'URN'ITURE. All kinds of TURNED WORK furnished to the trade at CITY PRICES. TURNED PALINGS BALUSTERS, add HAND RAILING, fundphici-lo liunders Upholnteting,Repalring Furnittlrelnd every thing pertaining to the bueinese promptly at, =I Factory: near Blanchard R Cc's. Planing UNDERTAKING We ale° make COFFINS, And &Rend funerals =i= ELEGANT HEARSE ever in thie part of the country IV az Roma OPPOSITE TIIR BUSH HOUSE Nat 'BELLEFONTE, PA p ATIO /N 1Z E HOME I N DUSTRY JOHN BRACHBILL, Manufacturer end dealer In HOUSEHOLD FrRNITURE, SPRING 8 , BILLIPONTI, PA., Keeps constantly on hand a choice assorimen pf Mattrassen, Soros, Chairs, Lounges., lied Meade., Ac. A very line selection of WALL PAPER, ninny, be found nt. LOW PRICES FURNITURE WARE ROOM. Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa., where Bureaus, Lounges, Sofa., Hat Rae as, What Sots, Stands, Chair., Stools, Ex tenselon Table., Etc., Of every deacription, quality, and prtre, for sale cheaper than at any other ealablialirant of the kind In Central Pennsylvania. vMn2l/ HENRY P. HARRIS. Liquors LATER AN I) BETTER NEWS Notwithstanding hard times, high tarns and other public oppronnlons, Intense excite men! reigns •t the WHOLESA I.P: LIQUOR EIToRIC In the marble front on Bishop street, Belle fonte, , where In kept constantly • full sup ply of tho BEST LIQUORS At priers lower than An he found elsewhere outride of Philttdelphia. Ills stock conslets 11.• best Old Rye, Monongahela and tuil Whiskies; Holland (;in, Cogniac and other Brandies; Jamaica and New England Rum; German, Madeira, • Sherry and Port Wines Cur lull w, All kind.. of Hirtipp, which he Is selling so low a.. ill antoalsh all A BAUM, Agent t imou B. ETTELE, t . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINKS Ac LIQUORS In the room formerly orompled by the Key. atone Bakery, on Biallop treat Bellefonte, Pa., taker pleasure In Informing the publle that he keeps ronatant ly on hand a supply of chow,' Foreign and Dolnentle lAtitiorm All ea.tkx warranted to ronlain the amount marked. The .ttentinn of Twaettelng poyßtelami Ito called to bin 'doe!, of PURE LIQUORS finaahlo for,medleal poiriawa. Hattic., jugs , and donllJohha constamlly on hand 110 has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY In (own.. All liquor,. aro warranted to give xatlidaetion. Liguorx will be mold by the quart, barreleor tlere. Ile has a largo lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the lineal grades on hand. Confident that ho can please euntomera, he reapectfully solicit' a 'hare of public patron ■ o. •14n12 TO TILE HEIRS and LEGAL REP. REMENTATIVES of PETER ,SEYLER deceased, take notice that, by virtud of' a Writ of Partition, leaned out of tho Orphan's Court of Centro county and to me directed, an in quesj, will be held at the late residence of Peter Sayler deceased, In the township of Walker, and county of Centre, on Friday the Nth day of July, IMO, at 10 o'clock a. m., of meld day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate or said deceased to and rnong his heirs and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value dod appraise the same according to law, at which time and pinata you may be present, if you think proper hlheritf's office,lo-10 May 10th IM 1 O. D W. WOODRI:s:(1, Sherif. "looks sad Us.lemma. LIVINGSAON'S BOOK STORK, (Eotabllllked In UAL) At this well known establishment may he found everything in the BOOK LINE, whether THEOLOGICAL, CLASSI C AL • , A SCIENTIFIC, OR LITERARY An extonsive asiertmipns of FAMILY DIMS. with or without Photograph's Plates, in pries from tt.TA to 125.00. Also all tr* and Sunday Sehool Books In general use. BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, LEGAL BLAtt, LEGAL BLANK", STATIONERY, etc, STATIONERY, etc. Prompt attention given to order*. A Mien discount made to thou who buy to as again. .14.1 NEW BOOK STORE IA Booke r etatiottery awl Nem Emporium,. JACOB D. MILLER, Has purchased the Book, Stationery and News establishment of Mosta* and Bro., on Allegheny street, near the Diamond, to Wife!' he has Jutit added a large Invoice of goods, such as In generally kept in a well conducted Book and Stationery Store. Him stock consists of Theological, Medical, Law, Miscellaneous , Sunday School, School Books, Time Books, Pass Books, and 'Diaries. Every grade and price of Cap, Legal, Letter, Bath and Note Paper, fine French Paper, Env* lopes of every description and Price, Penn, Inks, ink•tanda, Erasers, Rubber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, etc. Al,t4o,—Daily and Weekly Papers, Magi'. iinem and Sheet Music, a large supply of Liol and Jlldlief , ll filanksononetantly on hand. Also U 9 Internal Revenue litamps at fees. H• la also Wholeeale Agent fur Idoehman's Calebra. led Writing Fluid Country merchants would de win to call and examine my etoek before pnrehaslsig else where, as I can sell at manufacturers price. BooAs pot to order Oxen domed, Vlnocallely Sotols and Saloons. B ROKERIEOFF HOUSE ALLEGANY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A HOUSEAL & KROM, (Proprietors.) A first class hotel—comfortable rooms—promp M=M2l All the moderß conveniences sod reaeonabh, charges. The peoprieters offer to the traveling pail's and to their country friends find-class &mom. mmiations, and careful attention to the wanes of guests, at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostiers and good statiling. An imminent la. his, well served. A bar, supplied with the b.sS of liquors Servants well trained, and every thing requisite in a first class hotel. Our location is in the business portion of Our town, near the post office, the oourt house, the churches, the banks, and the principal piece, of business, rendering it the meat eligible place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte ei ther on business or for pleasure. An omnibus will carry passengers and bag gage to and from all trains free of Charp.-14.1 B USH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PENNA RIK ARD A 110WEI,L, Prepretors. 1 Thle elegant hotel, having come under the hopervietott of the undermigned, they would reepeetfully announce to the public that they are prepared to accommodate them aMr the etyle of the best houses I n the nista. The Bush Ibmee in a magnificent building, splenduny furntshed, and capable of comfortably accom modating THREE HUNDRED GUESTS RIR situated near the depot, and conviintau to all places of buttinene, and is the beet hot*. In ventral Pennsylvania. Its waiters are obligee polite and attentive; Its tables are ■up. plied with every luxury In the market; its •tables are knit elasewith attentive and human* hoetlers, and its bar supplied wilh the beet of liquors For guests from the.nitiee to impend the summer it is mat the pines! The proprietor. will be happy to receive the public ae often as they wish to call RIKARD a HOWELL, Proprietors N ATIONAL HOTEL, MILLHEIM, PA JONATHAN KREMER, Proprtstor. Having purchased thin admirable props the proprietor take. pleasure in Informing h friends, that he has refitted and refurnished from top to bottom, and in uow prepared to NY commodate travelers and others in a style that he hopes will prove not wnly satisfactory, but pleasant. lint table and bar, will not be excellbd by any in the country. Hi• stable in large and new, and la attended by experienced and attentive wider.. 14-211-1 y MON'VOUR HOUSE LOCK HA reo—F, W. BIGONY, Proprietor. This elegant lintel, formerly known as the - Washington House," on Water street, is nose ready for the reception of visitors and board. era It has been elegantly furnished, and Its table la Always supplied with the best. Visitors' to Lock Haven will find this the pleasanter{ place In the city A free bus conveys the guests of the house to and from the marble trains GA RM A N'S HOTEL--DANIEL tiA MAN. Proprietor. This long-established and well-known Hotal, situated on the southeast corner of the Dia. mnnd, opposite the Courthouse, having bang purchased by Daniel Garman, he announces In the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling public generally, that hs, has thoroughly refitted his house, and is pre pared to render the most satisfactory acconn 'mutation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No inane will he spared on his part to add to the convenience or comfort a( his guests. All who stop with him will pod MN table abundantly supplied with the most sunipt nous fare the market will afford. done up in style by the most experienced cooks. liar will always contain the choicest of liquors,. Ills Stabling is the best In town, and will always, ho sttonded by the roost trustworthy and at. motive hostler.. Give him a call, one and all„ and he feels confident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation. An excellent Lit( cry is attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. ven22 CUbig-iNGS HOUSE. JAMES H. LIPTON, Proprfater. BELLEFONTE PENNA. The undersigned, having assumed cortroll of lb% line hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the public. Ile is prepared 10 accommodate !meets In the best of styie, an: will take care that his tables are supplied ettib the best in the market. Good stables attached to the hotel, with careful and attentive mese Tanta. The traviing public are Invited to ev e , the Cummings House a call. SALE BILLS NEATLY AND 111 Z. PEDITIOCSLY PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers