The Democrptic Waloinan. BELLEFONTE, PA Our Dog In Churoh. He was a little flustered on first en tering "the chapel—so many people there and all sitting so quiet. In this there was something itweeonte for Our Dog, and when out of this unnatural Quiet a.", rose suddenly to sing, Our Dog was frightened, and would have run out of doors, only the doors were closed. He soon recoved himself. They were only folks, a ft er all—such as he . saw every day the street and house. He began to recognize one after an other. He tried to get up a little so • debility with them, but they took lit tle or no notice of him. Everybody seemed strangely constrained and al tered. Our Dog is a pet, and this cut him. But he is a self-reliant : recuper ative nature, so he threw himself on his own resources for amusement. He was delightfully ignorant of the pro. prieties of church or church service. The choir is separated from the con gregation only by a slightly raised platform. On this walked Our Dog. Again there was singing. He first smelt of the organ ; he then smelt of the organist, and wagged his tail at him. The organist looked with an amused and kindly eye, but he could not stop. Our I)og then smelt of the basso profundo ; he smelt of the ten or; he smelt them first on one side and then on the other. Then ho went back and remelt them all over again ; also the organ. That was a little curious. There might be a chorus of dogs inside, and that man at the keys tormenting them. To him, at atly o rate, it was not melody. lie walked round it and then smelt at every crack and corner, to get at the mystery. lie tried to coax a little familiarity out of that choir. They seemed to be having a good time; of course, he wanted a hand or a paw in it himself. It was of no use. Ile stood and looked,and wagged his white, bushy tail at them, as hard as he But, selfishly, they kept all their I s ure to themselves. So he left the c oir and earns down again among the con gregation. There, sure enough, were two little girls oil the back Beat. Ile knew them; he had enjoyed many a romp witb theta. Just the thing I Up he jumped with his paws on that back seat; yet even they were in no humor for play. They pushed him away, and looked at each other, as if to say, "Did you ever see such conduct in church 7" It was rebuff everywhere. Our Dog would look closer into this matter. The congregation were all standing up. So be walked to the open end of a pew, jumped on it and behind the people's backs, and walked to get in front of the little girls, that he might have an ex hlanation with them. Just then the ymn ceased. Everybody sat down with the subdued crash of broadcloth not folk. Everybody on that bench came fl , ar silting on Our Dog, It was ii tt , rrittlt. senuuble to get out. Still he kept employed. There was a line of chairs in the aisle. In one of these deliberately sat Our Dog. If everybody would do nothing but sit still and look at that man in the pul pit, so would he. But somehow lie moved one hind leg inadverteutl)i It slipped over the chair's edge. Our Dog slipped over with it, and came as near tumbling as a being with four legs can. All this made noise, arid attracted at tention. Little boys and girls and big boys arid girls snickered and snorted arid strained as only people can snick er and snort and strait) where they ought not to. Even some of the elders made queer faces. The sexton then tried to put Our Dog out. But lie had no idea of going. Ile had conic with our folks, and he was not going until they went. The strange MAO grabbed for him, and he dodged him time arid again with all his native grace arid agility. This was something like; it was fun. The sexton gave up the chase; it was ruining the sermon. s lur Dog wassorry to see him go and sit down ,he sto od - at a distance looking at lion, as if to Bay, "Well, ain't you going to try it again 7" No. No more of that. Nobody was doing anything save the man in the pulpit. Our Dog would go up and see what all that was about. So lie march ed up the main aisle, and as lie did eo lie waved, in a majestic and patron izing sort of way, his bushy tail, and it seemivl to say, "Well, you can sit here, glum and silent, if you've a mind to. Ido no such thing; I'm a dog ; I need none of your preaching ; I'm su perior to all that. Things go easy enough with me, without coining here, once a week to sit silent, Had, melan choly arid stripirband be scolded at by a man whom you -14iy for it." Then in an innocent and touching ignorance that he was violating all the proprieties of time and place, Our Dog went boldly up on the pulpit stairs while our minister was preaching, and stool and surveyed the congregation. Indeed, he appropriated much of that congregation's attention to himself. Ile stood there and surveyed that au dience with a confidence end assurance which, to a nervous and unexpertepc ed speaker, would be better than gold or diamonds. He didn't care, Ile smelt of the minister. He thought he'd try and see if the latter were in a mood for any sociability. No; lie was busier than any of the rest. The stupidity and silence of all this crowd of people who sat there and looked at him, puz zled Oar Dog. He could see no sense in it. Some' little girls and boys did smile as he stood there ; seemingly, those smiles for him. But so soon as lie reciproca led the apparent attention, so soon as he made for them, the smiles would vanish, the faces become solemn. And 144. 4 so at last, Will a yawn, Our Dog flung himself t e aisle floor, laid his head on his fore awe and counted over the beef bones he had buried during the last week. Not a word of the sermon touched him; it went clear over his head.— Lippincott' s Magazine—March. "Polly, I Hollered." Joe Stetson wne a wild,frolloking fel low, who P pent. most' of Jie time to drinking and opreeing, while his wife, Polly, was left at home to do chorea. Upon a certain ocdasion Joe left home. to be back, lie said, that night. Night came, but Joe did not. The next day passed ; about sunset Joe came up, in the worst condition possiblii 4 .-- hie clothes very dirty and torn, ohe eye in deep mourning,and his face presenting more the appearance of a p'e-A) of raw beef than anything 'Age. Polly met him at the dOor, and noticing his ap pearance, exclaimed: 'Why, Joel what in the world is the matter ?' 'Polly, said Joe, 'do you know Jim Andrews? Well, me and him had a fight.' -'Who whipped, Joe?' 'Polly, we had the hardest fight you ever did see; I hit him, and he hit me, and then we clinched; ain't trapper most ready? I ain't had anything since yesterday morning.' 'But first tell me who whipped, Joe,' continued Polly. 'Polly,' .continued Joe, 'I tell you, you never did see ouch a fight as me and him had. When he clinched me, I jerked loose from him, and then gin him three or four of the all-sufficientest kicks you ever heard tell of. Polly, ain't supper most ready? I'm nearly starved.' 'Joe, do tell roe who whipped,' con tinued Polly. 'Polly,' lie replied, 'you don't know nothing about fighting. I tell you we fought like tigers; we rolled and tum bled—first him on top and then me— then the boys would pat me on the shoulder and holler, 0, toy I Stetson I We gougpttarn*-bi4,..4nd tore up the dirt in nth Hunnel'e`grocery yards worse nor two wild bulls. Polly, ain't supper most ready ? PIA monstrous hungry.' 'Joe Stetson,' exclaimed Polly,in a tone bristling with anger, 'will you tell toe who whipped?' 'Polly,' said Joe, drawing a very long sigh, 'I hollered.' A Kidnapping Senator On last Saturday the I I th inst., says the Baltimore Bulletin, U. S. Senator Flanagan, of Texas maned from Wash ington by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for home. On the same day a despatch was received by the Mar shal of Police of this city, asking the authorities to stop a boy who would be found in the company of the Sena tor. The despatch was signed Abra. ham F. Haines, of No. 925 Twenty second street, near Pennsylvania ave nue, andi...,he alleged the boy was named Albert B. Haines. The matter was placed in the hands of detective Pontier, who found the boy yesterday at the Northern Central Railroad depot on his way to Texas with the Senatgy. He was arrested And stated that Senator Flanagan had persuaded five boys to leave Washing. ton with him without consulting their parents. One boy was prevented from leaving Washington. He had offered them $2OO a year and board. They were to split wood and work oil a farm. Haines is about seventeen years of age, and will be carried back to Washington by his father, who has arrived in this city. Mr. Haines was informed of the departure cf his son by a gentleman of Washington, who happened•to be at the Baltimore depot, and saw his son leave with the Sena• tor. THRILL DAYS !ISLAM A FALIAN TRIM. —Sensations of a somewhat peculiar character hale recently occurred in and around East St. Louis, Mo. Mar velour' as some of them have been, still one marvel remains untold. At the time the dreadful tornado or the Bth inst., was driving along in its destruc tive fury, Mr. 11. C. Turner, of St. Louis, was hunting in the woods near Venice, 111. A tree was blown across and for three days, without food or drink, lie lay idosidisunnioteible po sit ion. All attempts to extract him self from his perilous position were of no avail, arid Mr. Turner, finally, dis couraged by fruitless endeavors, gave himself up as one to be numbered among the dead. Alter three days, however, lie was relieved by a farmer named Haggerty who fortunately hap pened to be passing that way. lie was on Thursday conveyed to East St. Louis and - put in charge of the city authorities. --Oreely says he fears farm ers generally don't appreciate the im portance of having their strawberry trees properly pruned at this season of the year. There shouldn't a limb over three inches thick be allowed to grow nearer than six feet from, the ground. —An old lady in New Jersebhav ing rend an account of the bursting of a grindstone in a manutacturingestab• lisliment, became terribly alarmed lest the grindstone standing in her cellar should burst and blow the house up. —A new clerk in a Wabash dry goods etore recently asstired a lady, to whom lie was endeavoring to sell a set of lure, that they Yip the "beet furs that ever grew on a lure back." —A merchant in Indiana who re cently celebrated his 'wooden wedding,' Wag presented arnong.other thi lige with 10,000 feet. of luutber and thirteen large poplar loge. —"Sir, you have broken your promise," said one gentleman to an• other. "Oh, never mind, I can make another just as good." ia —Many a plan justly considers b wile poetical when she is a verse 10 bite. —A friend is never known till needed. All Sorts. of Paragraphs. —Seasonable dlshes—radishes. —A hollow mockery—An echo. —A bad omen —to owe men money. —A bad place to got out at—the el- MI —Tho 'Paciflc ails'—Quiet hus bands. —lf you would be a succatsful forger —turn blacksmith. off-handed fellow—Ame who has lost both of hie arms. —To rob a man of his money is to wound him in his chest. —A 'free agent'—one who goes off with his employer's money. —Oat west the grain is now raised at all seasons—by the elevator. —The man who will sigh for a wo man is likewise to have 1 to carry. —Young ladies sometimes pencil their brows ; but they seldom dot their i's. —A housekeeper says there is no ven ison in the markets, but plenty of dear moat. —She who can compote a cross baby is greater than she who composes books. —Why should drapers assist in put ting out a fire? Because they know all about hose. —An ugly old balohelor suggests that births should be published under the head of 'New Musk.' —Cabbages are said to act on the brain. On the principle, may be, that one head affects another. —No wonder that the female sex are so emtinate. The Latin word for yo man is.muller.' —California young man shot at a dog and killed a preacher. That was mak ing game of the gospel. —lf, as some logicians assert, there is no to-morrow, we want to know how there can be a yesterday. —A New York lecturer hes oomo out with a new subject, viz: 'Man neither Monkey nor Angel.' —Beecher says he loves mullio from a jaws harp to David's harp. But wasn't David's harp a Jew's harp? —Lowell calls his last work "lity Study Window ;" he is presumed to have taken groat panes with it, —Why is a portrait of Queen Eliza beth like a wager that is neither lost nor won ? Because it is a drawn Hot I —Whatever Midas touched turned into gold. In these days, touch a man with gold and he'll turn into anything. —Jcnes and biz wife agree grandly on one point; she thinks more of him than of anybody else in the world, and so does he. —Why should a soldier be 'brave as a sword' and not bravo ■s a cannon ? Becauso the latter recoils, when it is fired. —Young ladle. who wish to always act on the square towards thitir lo: ere, should never dance aught also than square danced. —Don't let your cattle stray ; they often wander to the most mysterious places ; wo once saw a cow — Eide in a shoemaker's shop. —lf Ben Wade and Horace Greeley were to be elected to the two highest of fices, there would be no trouble in swear ing thorn in. The difference between a car-conduc tor and•an orchestra-conductor is, that the first demands cash, and the other feller gives 'em time —The Connecticut roan who ordered one of Mr. Crowo'a pictures, hese cous in who affirms that blr o'ol7lo usually painted animals I —The girl of the period is accused of being too practical. And yet a glance at her chignon proves how fond she is of building castles in the air. —A Broad street merchant being in formed the ether day that ho had broken one of the commandments, .aid 'Never mind, charge it to breakage.' —lt is seldom that there such a prefect sympathy between an author and his work—they say now that Mar tin Farquar Tupper is wretchedly poor. —A saloon in Kansas City displays the following in large lettore • 'Meet friendly, drink moderately, pay on de livery, part peaceably, call again often.' —•What sustained our Revolution ary sires during their struggle for liber ty?' WM what a NdW Canaan peda gogue to Lod II liov, and was astonished when (h boy said, 'these logs, sir.' —A primmer Wild recently committed at Auburn who stated that he was an .obtervationist,' That his trade consist ed in .obsereirik' dun% the day what be could steal at night. 'A Quaker's advice to his son on his wedding day When thee:went a court ing, I told the to keep tby eyes wide open ; upw that thou is married, I tell thee to keep them half shut.' —A Maine man, going into the wil derness, took what he supposed to be his compass, but found, when he needed its guidance, he tad Instead taken his wife's daguerreotype. It brought him out all right. —The earth is said to be growing smaller. In two thousand million of years it will be as ema►l as Rhode Island, whore they are unable to shoot wood cock with the dnust of bird-shot, for fear of shooting into some other State —A Missluippi paper shows the ben efit of edvortising, by telling of a men who advertised in its oniumna for a 104 eow, arid had it restored to him beiore the edition etas distributed, 'with a copy of the, index stuck on one of its horns.' —rThousands of wild owe got iced by getting Into the stooks in flying over Pittsburg the other day, and they flew *round there for several.houn, until fi nally a man cants 'along with a lantern, when MI fdlTfwed — itins off Into the country. —Caning n boy for whtstling op the Sabbath is perhaps the but, yes, the very 6011., way to make him cordially detest that weekly event forever after ward ; it is quite as sure a way as taking Min three times to church every Sunday of his holidays. rielmbold'is Colnnui. Tl ENity T. lIHIMBOLD'S compsrund Fill Id EXTILACT CA i A 1914 A ORAPE VILLS Component Parts—Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver Compton:an, Jaundice, Bilious /Wee- Ilona, Sink or narrow. Beadle.liev, Coady°. noes, etc. Purely Vegetable,containing no mereurt, minerals or deletertoun drugs. These Pills era a pleasant purgative, super seding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc Taero Is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone, and casino neither nausea nor griping pains.' They are composed of the fine—i tagredisnfs. After a few day's use of them, such an invigoration of the entire system takes place se to appear mlraoulous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. If. T. Ifelmboid's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Wipe Pills/ are not sugarcoated; sugar-coated Pill. pass :through the stomach without dis solving, eonsecrently do not produce the de sired effect. tHE CATit W ibt GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant In taste and odor, do not ne ceasitate their being sugar-coated and are pre pared according to rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are not Patent Medicines. HENRY T. HELMBOLDS H 'Mil, Y CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARIL- EU Will radically exterminate from the eyetem Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Wire Eye., Horn Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Dronchas, Skin Diseases, Halt Rheum Can kers, Runnings from the Far, White Swell ings, Tumors, Cancerous Altbctions, Roden, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Niglit Sweets, Rash, Tatter, Humors of all Rinds, Chronic, Rheumatism, Ilyapepois, and all Meatuses that have been established In the system for years. Being prepared expreuly for the above com plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater than any oilier preparation of sarsa parilla. It gives the comp'exion a clear and healthy oolor and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitutional diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. And the only reliable and effectual known remedy for fhe cure of pains and swell ing of the bones, ulcerations of the throat and legs, blotches, pimples on the face, erysipelas and all scaly eruptions of the akin, and beau tifying the completion HENRY T. I!ELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU, THE GREAT DI URF:TIC, has mired every case of diabetes in which It has been given. irritation of the neck of the bladder and inflamation of the kidneys, ulcer. alien of the kidneys and bladder, retention of urine, diseases of the amebae gland, stone In the bladder, calculus, gravel, brtck dust deposit. and mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate ennolitutionn of both setae attended with the following symp. toms Inillimonition to etertion, loss of pow. er, toes of memory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of dlseaee, wakefulness, dimness of 'triton, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the body, tijiynast of the skin, eruption on the fare, pallid coon. toilette., universal lasnitude of the muscular system, etc. Used by persons from the ages or eighteen to twenty•five, and from thirty rive to fifty. flee or in the decline or change of life ; after confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting in children. Helmhold's Extranlot Is diuretic and blood pnrifying, and curer ■ll dinSlll/08 from habits of doetipation, and excesses and IMprlllieflCOM in life, impurities of the blood, ete superseding eopalba In mffeetions for which It In used, and syphilitie affections—in these diseases used lu coniinetlon with Helm hold's rose wash_ . LA DI F. In many affections peculiar In ladles, the Extract [Mobil is unequalled by any other remedy—as in ohlorosis or retention, irregu larity, painfulness or suppression of cuaturn• ary evacuations, ulcerated or schirrus state of the uterus, leueorrhasa or whites, sterility, and for ail complaint» incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or habits of dissipation It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physic lairs 1&1111 to itiM I yes fur enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes and all ages 11. T. II ELM BOLD'S vx'rRACT 'Unlit`('AßKS DISEASES ARISING RID)11 IMPRUDENCES, H A lII'M GE 1/188I1'A- =MB In all their ntagen,at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no ex• posure It canoes a frequent desire, and glees ntrength to Urinate, thereby removing I lhntrurtlnno• Preventing and Curing Htrie time of tho Urethra. Allaying Pain and Intla motion, no frequent in thin chum of olineonnen, and expelling all Poisonous matter. lIIN R \"l'. 11E1,141 BOLD'S IM PROVED ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed an a face wash, and will he bun 1 t 110 Only specific remedy In every xi ..... fes of cutaneous affection, It speedily eradicates pimples, spots, neortio tie d ry ne.9o. I Mill rat lon , of 010 Cutaneous membrane, dispels rednenn and incipient intiamation, hires, rash, moth patches, dryness of scalp ur skin, frost Fitton, and all purposes for which sal•es or ointments are used; restores the akin to a state of purity and softness, and in sures continued healthy action to thetianue of its vessell, on which depends the aggreea hls elenrneaf and vivacity of complexion no much nought and admired. Hut however val uable as a remedy for existing defecta of the skin, II T Helmbold's Rome Ranh has long sustained its principal claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities wifleit ren der It ■ toilet Appendage of the most Super's live and Congenial character, combining In an elegant formula those prominent requi sites, safety and elilcacy—thu invariable tio companimente of Its use—an it pri,orvative and rpfrosher of the complexion It la an ex nellent lotion for diseases of a Hyphllitic Na ture, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habit. of dlitab tuition, used in connection with the Extrants !Moho, Harnaparilla, and Catawba Grape 1.11111, in suoh diseases as recommended cannot be surpassed. Full wad explicit directions accompany the mmileinea. • Evidence of the most remponalhic sod relic. hie character furnished on application, with hundred,. of thousand* of living wituetmes, and upward of 30,00 e uneolicited certificates and recommendatory 'intern, raany of which are fromn,lito highemt-moureex, including emi nent Physicians, Clergymen, Salesmen, elm publiroprietor ham never resorted to their cation in the nowepapere ; ho does not do this fern the fact that his articles rank as Stsuulard Preparations, rtnti,do not need to be propped np by certificates. HENRY T. n ELM ILSOL D'S EN U INE PREPARATIONS. Delivered to any address. Secure tun 0)- 8611'06n. Kstabilithed upward years. Sold by druggists et erytell re. ira dress lettere for infortnstlon In confidence to Henry T. lielmbold, druggist and chemist ,Only depots : H. 'l' kielmbold's drug and chetnleal warehouse, No 094 Broadway, Nett York, or to 11. 'l'. fieltubold's medical depot, 101Houth Tenth Street, Philadelphia Va. nowsro of oomitorruits. Ask for 'Henry r Heimbold's 1 Take no other. Dry Goods THE UNI).ERSIGNED having de tormined to quit the mercantile Nuanceslle(onle, ileronle, absolutely and poeltively, now offers hie entire atoek of DRY (IX)Dm CLOTH INU, HATS & CAPS, BROTh & 8110E8 do AT COST lie has a very line assortment of Ladles DRY GD 0 D,t9: which he offers at cost. •Also a splencildistook of OVER COATS and other CLOTHING, also • large and Wool, stmok of HOEII RY, OLOV ES, dc., all of which are offered al dolt. • o ‘ Call In and see that this In no °etch trap but the truth. Bellefonte, Pa. Oct 12th 1870, 1641- ko. h. PIiER NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICEH. DIGIT KATES 1tU.4.1313D OUT. GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICE —HOPPER a BRO 13-fla Would respectfully Inform the world and the eat of mankind, that they have Just opened nt, and are daily receiving a lug STOCK OF GOODS OF AL b.INLIQ which they are offering at the veryloweitmar ket price. DRY GOODS Consisting of tha latest styles of Figured nd Plain Alpacas, Figured and plain all Woo ) Dalmatia. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silk., Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods, White Counter panes Linen and CottonlitioeUnge, Checks, Gingham; Bedtleks, Flannels, ete., Shepherd Plaid Hairnorals, Black Cloth, Casalineres, W Velvetine, Corduroy, Kentucky Jeans, Ladles Cloak ing,lnsint iors, Middlesex Cloths, Repellant'n and Plaid, of Various Colors. A MI line of Cloths, Caselmores, Aatlneits anti,Vestlnin, all kinds and prints, which will be sold cheap. We have constantly un hand • large and well selected stock of all kinds of Crockery, Glycerin, Mae/terra, Salt, etc, etc., Which we will Repose of at the very lowest rash prices. All klnde of country prodnre ton In fll chair forroda, and the highest market prl- FRIENDB AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREHT For we feel satisfied that we can null your tastes as well ►s your purses. •14nl _ _ A LW A YS AIIE:AM-A. ALEX. ANDER & W)N, M Center Co. etpsylvania, are pow offering to the public at the lowest cash prices, GOODS OF EVERY DkNCRIPTION A A 1./.:XANIO.:It • SON Take thin method of nnouneing to their nu- MOrollll friende that they have Just returned rorn the East with • new asaertment of sea unable FOREIGN AND DOMMTIO (JO DH, Which they are selling at such prices that purchasers will find It to their interest to buy of them. Their stock consists of I It-E-44-9 G-O-0-D-S HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND 81101.14 All klade of eounely produce taken In en change (or goods A. ALEXANDER k ti4Psi Insurance METROPLITAN LIFE INSUR ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. A MKS A. DOW; President I?. lIINEMAN, Vice Pres iden 11=1 BRANCH OFFICE, Farme r ' and Me .hanics Bank Building, VS Chestnut trent, Philadelphia. A.FFNEY AND 0011.11INs s (inner onto and Attorneys for Penna., L i g Delaware. Southern N. Jersey, District of Columbia and Maryland. DIVIDENDS DEOLARED A NNUATLY. l'hirty days 'MOO allowed in payment al premium. Large liberty to travel without extra charge. All Its Policies l on-lorfeltableeed incouteet- Ible. C. IL GES.B.l4.4lllkitAtrot Bellefonte T. P. II AY ElMMeddicca leaaminer. 16-1111-/y EDWIN H. KINSLOE, listootassr to Bona L. Barr, dad. CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENT. GOOD COMPANIES, LOW RATES, PROMPT SETTLEMENT OP LOSSEX Cub and Mutual Fire, Life and Acelden. Pollees written. Prompt attention given to the colleaton ' sf Roil Pay, Pensions and off °Mar stains. Soldiers who titillated before July End, , and were honorably dieohargod without renal tag the slou Bounty aro now entitled to it. EDWIN IL EINSI,OE, Sox No. Tit, Delleftinte, Pa. 115-16 Successor to Sane! L. Barr, deed. PRINTING IN COLORS A SPEC lALITY AT 'LUIS OFTIK. Noted and Saloons. B ROKERHOFF HOUSE ALLEGANY STREIT, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A HOUSEAL & KROM, (Proprietors.) A first class hotel--comfortable rooms—promp Attendance. All the modern conveniences and reasonable The proprietors offer to the traveling pablie and to their country friends drat•olass aocom• modations, and careful sthantion to the wants of guests, at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostlers and good stabling. An excellent ta ble, well served. A bar, supplied with the hes of liquors. liervante well trained, and every thing requisite in a first class hotel. Our location is in the business portion of this town, hear the poet office, the court house, the ehurehes, the banks, and the principal pLitesa of business, rendering It the most eligible place td Mop for those who visit Bellortnuss el titer on business or for pleasure. An otnnibux will carry passengers and bag gage to and from all trains Res of charge -141 e B unt HOUSE, BELLEFOISITS, PENDIA-. NOTIONS Thle elegant hotel, having come model' the supervision of the undermigned, be voted respectfully announce to the public that he is prepared to accommodate them after the style of the best houses in the cake. The Bush House is • magnificent building, splendidly furnished, and capable of comfortably accom• modating THREE HUNDRED GUESTS Ilia situated near the depot, and convenient to all places of business, and is the best hotel In central Pennsylvania. tie waiters etre obligs• iug, ,polile and attentive, Its tables are sup plied- with etery luxury In the market; Its stables are itratolass,with atts ntivs and humans hostler's, and its her supplied with the best of liquors For guests from the cities to siond the summer It hired the plate I 'rho proprietor will to, happy to receive the public, fta often they wish to call. GA It IA A N'S HOTEL-DANIEL GA RMA 11, Proprietor. This long-established and well-known Hotel, situated on the southeast owner of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse, having been purehased Daniel German, he announces to the former patrons of ,t h is establiahmeitt and to the traveling public generally, that he hoe thoroughly redited hie house, and is pie pared to render the most satisfactory accom modation to all who may favor hire with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the convenience or comfort of his guess. All who stop with him will find his table abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up in style by the most experienced cooks. His Bar will always contain the ahoiceetof liquors. II Stabil ug is the beet lo town, and will always he attended by the most trustworthy and ate tenths hoatieni. Give him a call, one and all, and he feels confident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation. An excellent Lie cry is attached to tide eetatill•timent, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage. I elute CUMMINaii ITOUsE. W. D. liIKARD, BELLEFUNTE PENNA. The underskrlittli, haviog assumed eortrol of this line hotel, would respectfully oak the patronage Of the public He is prepared to accommodate guests in the best of style, and will take are that his tables are supplied with the best in the market. (Mod stables attached to the hotel, with earetul and attentive ser• wants The trawling public are invited togive the Cummings lions«. call N ATIONAL HOTEL, MILLLIEEK, PA. JONA'fiIAN KREMER, Proprasfor. Haring purchased this admirable property, the proprietor takee pleasure In informing h ie friends, that he has refitted and refurniebed It front top to bottom, and In now prepared to ac commodate travelers and others In a style that he hopes will prove not only satisfactory, but pleasant Ilia Labia and Emu, will out be excelled by any In the ennntry llia amble la large and new, and la attended by otiii•rtatuitad and attentive ostler. 14-2a4y Coal & Lime. GOAL, -WE ARE NOW NECEIV wg huge nlork of tha beat prepared WILK EIiNA RIM COAL of ■ll lees, which we offer at the LOW F7ST MARK ET PRICES ,tomers are advised that our Coal is housed nder largo sad commodious •hods which protect it from the weather, which adds very materially to Its valve u (del. I;hove who desire to take advantage of SUAIMBIit PRICILY, nave tho opportunity of doing an Limo burnt with at our kilnn on the pike leaittntig kridlleaburg, ()thee and yard near South End of B E, V, It It liepot,Bellefonle, Pa tiIiORTLIDGE ik CO., Bellefonte Pa BEI Tobacco TOBACCO THE B THE BEST AT N. BECK'S, AT N. BECK'S, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BUY, COME AND BUY, 1118 FINE SCENTED SEG 4128, TIM HET IN TOWN, TILE RESTIN THE STATE, THE) BUM IV TH 14 WOULD. HIS FINE CUT, Um FINE CUT, AND THE CHEAD,FHT, AND THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN. Reeneink,er In Store No. 4 Bush lintel It Mt tf, MSSRS. SSII SSRS. SUAN & GUGG ENIIEIMER request us to state for ttMenefit Of farmer*, that they will pay tba highest market prim, fur Clover and Timothy Se, I, and will pay in cosh for the same en $OOll 10 , It le delivered 1642.3 m ottargiii F. M•LAIN. Propriol.or Proprietor IMM WOOD Da COAL, COME AND SEE, COME AND SEE, THY BWZILTEBT. TUE SWIATX.ST,
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