The Democratic Watcninan BE bLEPONTE, PA The Almighty Dollar. BY GEORGF. LIEPARD They brought him a dollar. Ile took it, clutched it in his long skinny lingers, tried its sound against the bed pest, and then gazed at it long and intently with his dull, leaden eyes. That day, in the hurry of business, Math hail struck him, even in the street. He was hurrying to collect the last month's rent and was on the verge of the miserable court where his' tenants herded like beasts in their ken nels; he was there with hittbank book in his hand when Death laid his-hand upon him. lie was carried home to his splendid mansion. Ile was laid upon a bed with &satin coverlet .` I'he lawyer, the relations and the preacher were sent for. All Say long lie lay without speech, moving only his right hand, as though in the act, of counting money. At midnight he spoke. Ile asked 9b,1 a dollar, and they brought one co him, and lean and gaunt lie sat up in his death bed and clutched it with the grip of death. A shaded lamp stood on a table near the silken bed. Its light fell faintly around the splendid room, where chairs and carpets and mirrors, silken lied and lofty ceiling, all said—GOLD ! as plainly as human IlVoi say it. ins hair and eyebrows wore white, plus cheeks sunken and hie him thin and surrounded by wrinkles that indi cated the pas,sion of avarice. As be sat lip in his bed with his neck bared and the silken coverlet wrapped about his lean frame, hie white hair and eye brows contrasting with hie wasted and weinkled face, lie looked like a ghost. And there was life in his leaden eye, and all that lite was centered on the dollar which lie gripped in his clench ed fist. Ilia wife, a pleasant faced, matronly woman, was seated at the foot of the Led. his son, a young man of twenty one, dressed in the last touch of fash ion, eat by the lawyer. The lawyer sat before the ruble pen in heed and grill spectacles on Ills nose. There was a huge parchment, spread before him. 'Do you think he will make a will?' asked the son. 'Hardly compoa menus yet,' was the whispered reply. 'Wait. Hell be lu cid after a while.' 'My dear,' said the wife, 'had not 1 Leiter send for a preacher?' She rose and took her dying husband by the hand, but he did riot mind, Ilia eyes were upon the dollar. He was a rich man, lie owned palaces on Walnut and qeestnut atreets, and hovels and courts on the out,itirts. lie had lion mines in this Stair, copper mines on the lakes some s re and golden interests in Cali for bright upon the rec -1., or went\ Lanka, he owned stocks of ; lie hail half a dozen pa. pc, pay Ile knew but one crime—to he in ilelit without the power to pity. Ile knew but one virtue—to get money. That crime he luau) not forgiven— tilos virtue he had not forgotten in the !wig war of thirty-five yearn. To hunt down a debtor, to distress a tenant, to turn a few additional thous ands by a sharp speculation thieve were the main achievementa of lowlife. Ile was a good man , Ins name was on the silver plate ,upon the pew•dour of a velvet cushioned church,. Ile was a benevolent man —Mr every thousand dollaro'that he wrung from the tenants of ins courts, or from the debtors who writhed beneath hie heel, he gave ten dollars to ROMS benevolent institution. lie was a Just man—the gallows and the jail always mund in him a faithful and unswerving advocate. And now he is a dying man—aee! An he cuts upon the bed of death, with the dollar in his clenched hand. (I, holy dollar I object of his life long pursuit, what comfort haat thou for hitp now in hie pain of death ? At length the dead man revived and dictated his will. It was strange to see the mother and son and lawyer mutter ing—and sometimes wrangling—beside the bed of death. All the while the testator clutched the dollar in his right hand While the will wee being wade the preacher oatne—even lie who held the pastoral charge of the church whose pew doore bore saintly names on silver !Attlee, and whose seats on - Sabbath day groane,l henenih tic weight of re epectehility, lrros.l rloii and satin He came and avid limn prityrr (Judy and in measure.) words nev er once did the dying tnan relax hie hold on the dollar, 'Can't you read me eornething,eay— quick, don't you Kee l'in going?" at length said thu rich wan, turnieg a frightened look toward the preach;r. The preacher, whose cravat was the whitest,took a book with golden clasps from a marble table, And he read: 'And I say unto you it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a nee dle, than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God.' 'Who said those worde—who—wto —who?' fairly shrieked 'bodying man, shaking the hand which clenched the dollar ut the preacher's head. The preacher hastily turned over the leaf and did not reply. 'Why did you never tell me this be lore? Why did you never preach from ilea r eat in your church? Why why ?' The preacher did not reply,hot Limit ed over another leaf, But the dying man would not be quieted. 'And it's easier Mr a camel to eo through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God, islit? Them what's to become of me? Km I not, rich 7 What tenant did I ever spare—what debtor did I eeek.release 7 And you stood up Sun day after Sunday and preached to us, and never said a word about the cam el. Not a wontahout thercatuel.' The preacher in starch of a conso• ling passage, tarried rapidly over the leaves, and, iii his confusion, came io this passage, which he read , Go too now, ye rich man, weep iii howl, for your miseries that shall come upon you. Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as it were with fire ; ye have heaped treasures together for the last days. Behdid the hire of the laborers who have reaped down your fields, which ie of you kept by fraud, crieth ; and the cries of thorn w hich have reap ed are entered into Cho ears of the Lord of. Sabbath.' 'And yet you never preached that to me!' shrieked the dying roan. The preacher, who had .iviliindered through the ppatige from James,which we have quoted, keew not what to say. fie was perchance terrified by the very look of the dying parishioner. Then the wilt e drew near and strove to comfort him, and the son (who had been rending the will) attempted a word or two of consolation. But with the dollar in hie hand lie sank into death, talking of stock, of rent, of aopper mines and cantel,of ten• ant and debtor, until the breath left his lips. Thus he (lied. When be was cold, the preacher rose arid asked the lawyer whether the deceased had left anything to such and such charitable society which had been engrafted upon the preacher's church. And the wife closed his eyes and tried to wrench the dollar froni his hand but in vain. He clutched it as though it were the only savior to light loin through the darkness of eternity. And the son sat down with dry eyes and thought of the hundreds of thous ands that were now his own. Next day there wax a hearse follow ed by a train of carriages nearly a mile in length. ' There wee a great crowd around an open grave, and an elegant sermon upon the virtues of the deceae. ed by the preacher. There was a flut tering of crape badges, and rolling of carriages, and—no tears. They left the dead man and returned to the pal ace, where sorrow died even 89 the crape was taken from the door knob. Anil in the grave the dead hand still clutched the dollar. The Enchanted Necklace, Little Gertrude sat eating a piece or brown bread by the tiny brook that flowed over the round, smooth pebbles at the foot of her father's garden. "Oh, dear," she exclairned,at length, "I wish I hail something better than brown breadTa eat. I wish I had a lairy godmother who would give me ever‘thing that I wished, like the lit tle girl in my story. I wish I could see a Niry this minute." Here a rustling of the leaves caused Herty to look rip, arid to I there stood a beautiful lady, not over a foot tall,with floating gossamer robes, and hair like a braided sunbeam. 'Child of earth, your wish is grant ed; take this necklace, and as long as you wear it, whatever you wish it will come to pass;" and placing a golden necklace, with a diamond clasp, in the child's hand she disappeared before the astonished Gerty could find words in which to express her thanks 'Oh, what shall I wish for?' thought she. now I know ; I wish I NM,' a grown up woman, with a beautiful house and splendid furniture, and !den ty of money and plenty of servants ' The words were hardly out of her mouth, before she found herself in a gorgeously-furnished parlor, and seat ed at a grand piano, trying to drum out a piece of new motile that lay be fore her. '[low hungry it makes-me to prac tice my lesson,' F 1 he exclaimed; •1 wish dinner was ready; Instantly the folding doors of the parlor flew Open, revealing a table con erect with a snowy cloth, and the rich est silver, and costliest china, and nice white brew, and golden irtmtter, and roast chickens, and jellies, nod cakes. arid fruits of all (descriptions, and be hind her chair stood a servant ready to do her bidding. 'rhll is something like living,' thought (lerty. But hardly had she tasted the first morsel, when a huge black mastiff bounded into the open door, his eye balls shining like coals of tire, and the white froth dripiung from his open month. 'lle is mad I' shrieked out the scr• rant springing through an open win dow. '1 wish 1 was in Chinal' screamed (lerty ; and at a bound and a whtrl,nhe was i,i K h in the air, and in an instant she landed in the midt4 of a dark skim ned, black eyed crowd who stared at her, and talked in a language she qould not understand. 'Oh, I wish I was at my father's house," said (lerty ; and with another whirl she was again in the air, and then she found herself at her lather's gate. Her mother was at the gate. 'Oh, mother,' said (lerty ; nun—' 'Who are you r. asked her mother. 'Why, I am your (deny ; do you not know me?' But she only laughed,and said, 'You my Oerty 7 Why Getty in only a lit tle girl, and you are a woman I No, you ara„.siot my child I' and she entered the house and shut the door. 'Oh, whatohall I do'?' mobbed Gerty; 'even my oalri mother doeo4 not know roe l' And she darted through the gntejost n. a runaway horse dashed by. She triol to get out of the WRY, bat it was too late. She slipped and fell greatly in front of the horse, and would have been crushed had she not thought of the necklace. 'f wish I 41)Iti rabbit r sbe ex4aim ed ; and in an instant she hounded from under the horses feet in the form of a plump gray rabbit. • She did not pause 01 ;ie reached the forest, when looking up, Mlle saw n sportsman with a gun about to rhool her. "Oh, I wish I Vllll4 a bird," she ga ped; and lo I there the Was flying through the air in the form of n bean. tufa' bird, painting now and then among the leafy branches of the trees, and singing a few note , ' rd fo "I shall be perfectly nappy now ", thought Gerty but, glancing up, she beheld a hawk about to seize her. . . . "Oh, Lwieh I was a little girl again. I wish the fairy would take hack the hateful necklace." Arid she flung the trinket from her with such force _that she awoke. Gerty started to her feet. "I am so glad it was a dream," she said. "I am sure I will never grumble about brown bread, nor want anything more to do with fairies." Incidents of the War. A Frenchman writes from Sedan, a?, folld'vre: 'This afternoon there is coming a young woman from The!onne. She ap peared for the first time on Friday, and never can I forget what I felt when this young woman presented herself. She was pale; she did not. weep --she had already wept overmiich—lmt there was such an indescribable expression in her look I She told me her story. 'I am the only one left of seven "But where are the others?' I asked. 'All dead ; they have died in the war. That day in Ifazeills my father-in law was shot, and my mother in law died of the shock. As for me, I had read in the papers that it was better not to leave one's house, and I remained in mine with my husband and three children. They came and set fire to it,and I then lost all COIIBCIOURTICHH. Suddenly, on re turning to myself, I lonnil that I was in the cellar. I heard the cries of the soldiers, but an officer protected us from them. As I turned to one side, I found my baby,eight months old,dead. I looked on the other side, the second was also dead. Then my husband was taken and led from one place to anoth , er, and I escaped to Thelonne to my parents, with a child six years old, in my arms. My husband escaped, but survived only a little while, for he he came ill, and both he and my little one died from the shock they sustained' And the big tears came slow ly forth, and dropped down her pale thin cheeks. She is but twenty seven. There was the silence of death in the room, whilst the poor young victim told her tragic tale. This very day there came four wo men at once, to entreat us to give them work. When I asked them whether they had received help from the 'Bu reau de Bienfaisance,' they ex.daimed, 'Oh, we have always worked ; we have never received help from any society 1111, mademoiselle, for God's sake give us some work, however little ; if we earn but four sous a day, It will be bet. tar titan nothing.' Thisis but a faint picture of the bor. rors of war, as practiced by two of the most civilized and Christian nations of Europe. When will men put away this relic of a barbarous age, and learn to dwell together in peace and harnio ny? PUHLIC Mire AM ...NCIVAPAPIIIL IV et TRIO. —Many of our public men, cave Col. Forney, in Ills 'Anecdotes,' are capital amateur editors. lie gives the following exampl en 'Thomas 11. lien ton was a valuable and vigorous can tributur to the Globe, in the war upon United States Bank. style was trenchant and elevated, and his facts generally impregnable. James Hu chattel) was a frequent wilier in my old paper, the Lan criAlry and Journal, and in the Pennsylvanian. fins diction was cold end onwympit thelW, 1,8 t clear nnJ conJeneeil. lint precise and elegant chirography WBB Lite dellglit of the ettinpotlitorn Judge Doilies wrote little, but sug gested rune& Ills mind teemed with 'points.' I newer spent an hour with him which did not furnish WC with new ideas. Ile was a treasure to an editor, because he posttettried the rare faculty of throwing new light upon every subject m the very shortest nos Bible time. Ex Attorney General, .1. S. Black, would have made a superb journalist, and was a read) and useful contributor Ills terse,fresh and BCllolBrir \Viler. ft Pit t • tff see such gilts a .lu. rt er-ii.• •,,,r the grate of a le and friend! Ca leb Cushing is another statesman who once delighted nt editorial writing, Roil still occasionally varies his profession Ai toil by the same agreeable relax ation. I have known him to stand up to his tall desk, and dash oft ' column after column on foreign arid domestic polltuft, on art, on Gnancef With as. tonishing rapidity and ease. --Wife, I ani shortly to leave you —the doctor tells ine I can live but a few 'ware - at most. 1 shall soon be in heaven, What I you 1400f1 be in heaven 7 You! You'll never be any nearer heaven than yon are now, you old brute. Dolplms,lphum, hoarsely growled the old man, Dolphum! brinv Illy cane and let me larrup the trollop Illee more belbre I the. -----"John," wild a poverty strick en man to ilia son, "I've made toy will to Els)." "Ali" reiJted John. "You were lib eral to me, no doubt." "Yes, John,' came down handsome. rye willed you the whole State pf Vir ginia—to make a living in, with the privilege of going elsewhere if you can do beteer," —nr ono Fiore,Pont;' you said the lottor Ni glutton ; how do you know it 7 " itoontido ho Mianges fasts Into.feadtd, is inveruthly tito first tcr we) : mence eating, and is always last &Ulm table." —'The weight of the world.' Short weight. nelmbold's Column ity •r. tiF,Lmßot,D's I= 1,1,8 C0111p011 , 11( Extract [rhubarb and Fluid I . :coact 1 nlawba Grape Juice For Liver COlllpidilltH, ./1111111i11 . 1., liilloun Alloo lams, Sickoy norvoti4 Ilettanolte., Coitiver 110.1, ell'. PII rely egelriblo, continuing no n4,reiny,llllllello4 or deletetlMl4 dl ugv These an, a pleasant purgative, import flOtiOlp, cantor oil, salts, reagneimt74,etv There Is nothing more, aeceplaldo to the stotuffeli. 'they give tone, and cause neither !MOON\ nor ariping pains. They aro 0011111080,1 of the /mod snip Marshx. After a lew day's use of them, sueh an Invigoration of the. entire systein taken place its to appear thlraeulduk to dm weak and enervated, whether arising from Imprudence or 4118fOtO0 11. T. ite,,,0„,m., Compound PI ti 141 Est raid Cat aw hatiny Pills o are net sugacentod ; sugar eon mlhlls pass ;through Ibo sioinavh without doe solving, consequently do not primitive the di sired effect. 111 , , CATA W iIA I. RA pi; pI being pleasant In tante and odor,. 11 not ne• eessitate their being mogul vowed an. are pro. parrot ItOOOrding to rob, et Mom ace and Chenunt r y end are clot Intent II EN I{Y 'l'. II EI,M Bold) coNCENIrRA'rEf) cuMPOUND FLIT D EXTRACT SA RSA PA RI L LA, Will radteally 1,1,1,111int0 trout the tryttlem Orr la, .4)- i Fos, 4 , ltex, 1 leers. More Ey , Sole Lew., Sore Metttli, Moro 'lead, Itrtme'llti+, Hkiu 1 ) 1.11.1,44 . 14, aall Itllolllla, Can. !tent, Ilitartlett• rrt,ltt the Ear. ‘Vtilte Swell 0 11,•01.0, 11MeU rn., N0d.1.4, It Irk el n, Manolubir 4 , v..111itg. Night Hweritor, ((mist,, 'Fetter, Ii mtltortt of all 1(1,1,1, Chrome Dy4iteletlll, 1111,1 all 411.teameR I hat have twee ontehltehed in the eyettent 111 r year. Ilelng prepareilexpresnly for the above enrn• plaints, itn blood purifying properties are greater than any other preparation of marlin. parilla It gives the etimplexion a dear and healthy color and restores thn patient to • mate of health and purity Fur purifying the blond, re muting all "ironic comditutional 1i14011,408 arising from 1111 IR.,lire state Of the blood And the only reliable and effectual known remedy far the tore of of and MN ell. Ina a the hones, ulcerations of the throat and legs, blotches pimples un theerropelas and all Feely P 1111,11.11% a the oh 11111 i beau laying the enmple Lion HEN RY T. HELM 1i4.)1,1YS CoN('EN l' It A•l'f•;h FI,T*II) Ex IItACT firrffr, Tfile. GREAT I)II'RETIc, has cured every ease of diabetes in which It bits been gIVPO irritatioa of the neck of the bladder and infiamatlon of the kidney, wirer alloy of the kidney,. and bier, retention of urine, diseases of the orinsitile gland, stone ln the bladder, calculus, gravel. brick dust deposit 011(1 iimeolis or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and Ileliftatll 111,4titution• of Loth t , t,.«,t, 'wooded with the following symp toms 1,141,1,4.11 mu to exertion, lots or pow or, loss of memory difficulty of breathing, ••ak 111•1,1,1, Irl•1111,1Inic, horror of wakehiltii”.., dorm... Or vl.lOll. 110111 111 the bark, hot bands, Mailing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid coon tonance, iitmersal Inseam - 10 of the muscular system, eV, 1'.0.1 by penult,, from tho agoa of olahtoml to twenty fire, anti from thirty•fivo to fifty live or in the liot•litm or ehango of after yontirl,•motit or labor pain,, bad- w,•ttiog In Estroct Nuoha I. 1 tretle and bloodnorifying, and cores all disease, from of di.nipntlnn, and PVIOANYM And 1 , 111.1.1 , 11 , ... In lira lin punt log of t etc , mtipeniotitrig cooriiiiii In stlectiololl (or which it 14 now& and syphilitic ntrtiettionii—in in connection Willi Hein, s rose *snit COMM In runny teroottotim pt ,, ,llur to ladle., the Extra , t 110,1111 14 1111...111,110ii by trw otltt, r ,,, rtledy -04 In ettleyro.a or rotewton, trregu• or plill,pttoston of otx.ll.l , ni [try 11 , tl 1111•1,111...1 ..r pchirrtiF 41.71. of tile tit. nt., leueorrlt , n3 or while., ottertlity, and i 4 or hill el , ,1111,114111i.1 11101 , 1,17 ill till , ~ e x from iroiloorottoo or ludritß of 1 114,4,4,1,111 It fa prereribeli 1•111.1111Vriy ..... t ••171101.10 pltr , 4lol.lll.lehoi midwiven for ni! deli, Ate ololistitutiotttl. of .111.1 Kit tipv, i►. T 11 ELMItoI,I S EXTRACT 1414 111 !41SP:U.4P4 411.1 , 41\ii FR(11 011.1:1 DI,N4 11Alil 1.1.4.41 P- A Erc , in all their •tagii.,itt little expenvo, little or no eliange in diet, 110 ineonvenioneo, and no el ilipklll, Itf lill-0.4 a freiiiient desire, arid givematid•ngth to f 'rtnate thereby removing ()hydration. l're,enting and ('tiring Sine tore• of thel ret lira Allaying rain and Intla• m a tioi t , fiemtent to tliouelavia of diaeaven, and e•xpellaig 119 Polvonoliv matter ELNE11()1,1r8 ) IMSE WASH can not lie teirpot•re.l hic it Nor witch and will he Dana 1 line only eperitie remedy In et cry h•11(20,01, afte, tom, It itpee.fily trail aia pimple+, spots, teen butie ne,i. utd amain. of Ihr eittaneous membrane, tile, ed... and Inelpient Intlantation, litres, rit./1 moth patchen, &piers one, p or Rain. Itoat toter, and all withal , . for which sal moi E.. are used , reetoren the ekba in a elate of porky hind thoftneica, and In sores runnnurd healthy action to tho Orsini an .111,•15 depend. the agree*. Ida elearnax 411,1 vivacity of complexion ro mile li ...eight and admired hot however vitt nahle t t. It remedy fur existing defects of the .km, it if ekohold'n Rorr (faith liar long an..itiined lie wile lied flairn to unbounded palliiii44se, by pfe01.101•111g gm/antes which ran der It (11110 t 14ppen.lage of the 1110.1( Silperl live and Congenial cline:toter, e hinting In an elegant foiniola that, prominent trout-- Nile., eafety and ellieary—the u, V. 111141110 se• . ompanlmento of Its tuna — n. a lorn.erttattro and refresher of the complexion. It 's an ex oellent lotion for illation. of a Nylllol4l Na' turn, and Its an Itklitetion for Itiselt.t , Y tilt, i'rl nary Itrghitie, aihillihr from habits of distil. ,at lon, use,] In 04,11110011.1) with the Et Itat In Sarraparllla, and Catitalla Itrapo lit ittielt It lietOlOS es rerionmeaded entinot he hoirparseit P•nll and e<p.h•lt not neeompany the 111P.11,10,1 Na klmom of the most responsible nod radio• blo eto k meter forolslied on application, with hundreds ,if thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,11151 unsolicited certilleatm cud recommendatory letters, many ni which are from the bigbeet 'entrees, ins Judi rig ernl• sent Physiclens, Clergymen, tiatenttien, eta The proprietor lice never resorted to their publication In the newspepers , he does not do tide from the fact that Ills articles rank as Mannar.] Preparations, and do not need to be propped lip by certifleatee. HENRY 'l'. IIEI.M.ISOLIYB GENU PItEPAItATIONS. /,' Doi VP red to any addrow. Secure from ob servation. Nola Wished ..i.word IN' twenty yearn. 140141 by Oyugglots of • erywhere. Ad iigeas lettere. for ON In eopfidonca. to nry T. If elmhold, cfrensglat sefet Only depots : Id. T. flohnhold'a drug and ehemlowl warehouse, No. 604 iirMiliirllY, Now York, or to If T. Ilehrebolill's medleal depot, 104 Sonth Tenth •Stroet, Phlladolphla, P'et. • ' Beware of usunterfolls. • Ant. - for Itupry T 11elnileold's I Take no other. 114.2V-ly Dry Gtoods RE UNDEItqUiNF,I) linving de [ermined to quit lIIn mereentile business In Solle4>lnlr, Absolutely and ninon, ely, now ntier. hi, entire i.ittiek of =I OEM= if ATs ,t, CA I'S Bo( )TH & li 110E8 de. AT COST He has a very line assortment of Ladles DRY GOODS, which ho oilers at cost. Also n splendid stock OVER COATS anti other CLOTHINO, also a largo and select steak of 11091 FRI ( LOPN:9,Rc., all of which are Offered at coal. Call 1n amt nee that this 18 no catch trap but the truth Bellefonte, ()et, 12th, 1070, 15-41- (:Pt),D V'Elt NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES !11(1 11 RATES R ÜBB ED OUT. 1:0(t1ni Al' OLD FASHIONED PRICE 441 - 111)FFICH. & BIM '8111) Would rempeetfully inform the world and the OM, of mankind, that they hate Just opened ut, and are daily receiving a lary • sTocg OF GOODS OF ALL tu INDS whu•h they are offering at the very lowest mar ket price. DRY GOODS ecnanding of the latest style.. of Figured nd Plain Alpaeam, Figured and plain all Wo , d Dentine. Shepherd Plaida, Black Silk., Summer Silks, lrodi Popham, White eioodn, White Counter panel., Linen and Cotton Shcetinga,Chock Itedtleke, Flannel.., ode, Shepherd Plaid lialmoralg, Black Cloth, Cannlmeres, Velvetine, Corduroy, Kentucky Jean., /trill., [.alien Cloak Rig. Plain I lolorm, Middlenez Clothe, Repellant'. and of Various Color.. A full line of Cloths, Caasfmcrem, Satinetts and Vesting", all kinds and prices, which will be sold clump. We have constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of ("rockery, Orweries, Macke-cal, Salt, dr., Ile, Which wo will disporie Oat the •ery lowest ca4ll riven All kind" of eonntry produce taken In ex change forgood.. and the highest market pri een allowed. FRIENTIH AWAKE To yuuti INTERMT. we fl•lti Patkfle , l that wo can Anil your taK ter PM well AV your purrgen ylAn LW A I'S AIIEADI-A. ALEX ANDER & HON, 1111111wwo, Contor , ono4ylt stmt, two now otfi•rin& to the public St the iuwent ens Ii proven, (4(x)I)i OF ES'KitY I)FI4cRIP'fI()N A. AI.I 6 IXANDET & Holy Take thie method of onounring to their nu morone triondle that they have Just rethrne.l ron, the Enet with a new &armament of Melt. FOR ElaN AND DUN EST IC GOODS Which they are Felling at 1111rh prices that purchasers will Clad It to their Interest to buy of them Their stock consists of 1)- R - 6- 4 )-()_1)_8. M I 1,1, 1 NEIt Y (;-()o-1)41, )IA AND CAIN, lithiTS AND NIOIE-4 All kinds eountry prniueu taken in en ehange f , r good 4 lulu A AI.FXANDER SW.: Insurance METILOPLITA N LI FE NSUR ANcE (1), OF NEW Iffitti ,V ES In) W, Preside's( 11. .W .1 N, lee Preszden t itltAP.Cli OFFICE Farther° and Meeharilmt Bank notAing, 42.9 ( lieetniit Street, Philadelphia. Ci)ltt4lN, (.AFFN El A. I) lull Goners! Agents and Attorneys for Penna., Delaware, Southern N. Jersey, !)(strict of Columbia and firaryland. DIFIDESDS DECLARKD ANNUALLY. -' 'thirtyc ' I\ days grace allowed n payment GI pre/nil/10 Large liberty to travel without extra ellarge. All Ito Pollefed non-firieltableand Incontent 1111e i c K fikAIiIIAILT, AirM Ballelonle T It iiA YP.:B, Modica .6/1111.1111/01% 15-24.1 y IEDW IN 41. KINSLOE, Successw tAlSans'i L. Darr, deed. CLAIM AND INSURANCE AUENT GOOD COM PA NISS, LOW RATE'S, PROM PT 6./t: f ENT OP I,O.YSK Cash and.hintual Fire, Lli and Acolden. Pollee written Prompt rittltntion wren In the collection of BSI Pay, Ammon, and rat other clfmnad. ere who orilloted before July 22.1, 186 pr. Irdnorobly illochorged without reeel forlefll?ti Bounty nre now entitled to It. 4, EDWIN I!. E1N81.0% ".. Box No. 73, Bellefonte, Pa. 18-In Surto-war to Sum'! L. Barr, dee'd. PRINTING IN COL h A SPE° lALITIN AT Tale O F E. • -Hotels and lialoonsi i p o ltOK ERHOFF HOUSE ALLF,GANY STREET, II .1 1 .; LI,EleO N T E, PICN N 'A .... 7 HOUSEAL t 6 'CROY, (Proprietors.) A ti rat claw+ hotel—comfortable rooma—promp. attendance. All the modern conveniences •nd reasonable charges, The proprietern otter to the traveling public' and their country friends first.clites accotn mythono, and careful attention to the wants of noels, nt times, at. fair rates. Careful mailers and good stabling. An excellent ta ble, well served. A bar, supplied with the bee of elquern. Servants well trained, and every Oinks requisite In a first chum hotel. Our location in In the business portion of the town, near the post °nice, the court house, the chilichen the banks, and the principal places of hominy., rendering It the meat eligible place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte el thor on business or for pleasure. Au omnibus will carry passengers and bag gage to and from all trains free of charge: t 4.16 B OS" HOUSE, IitILLEFONTE, PENNA., Tiik. elegant hotel, having oome under the impe?vinimi of the undersigned, he would retpoctfully announce to the publics that be In prepared to accommodate them after the tory). "i the bore house 4 In the cities. The Bush Howie In n magnificent building. splendidly farina/led, and capable of comfortably accom model') g REE Ii NDREU GUESTS. NOTIONS It 14 Plttinted near the depot, and convenient to all pliwes of hominess, and in the best hotel in ventral Pennsylvania Its waiters are oblige• ins, polite and attentive; Its tables are Imp phed with every luxury in the market; ita stables are find elaes,with attentive and hutnsto• loi.tiers, and Its liar supplied with the best of honor. For guests from the cities to spend tho summer it is nut the pines! The proprietor wilt be happy to receive the public ae often all they wish to call, fIARMAN '8 HOTEL-DANIEL 1.. Jr ItMAN, Proprietor Tll 14 long-established and well-known Hotel, situated on the southeast corner of the Mar nemd, opposite the Courthouae, having been purchased by Daniel Garman, he announce. to the former patrons of thin establishment and to the traveling public generally, that he has thoroughly refitted his hoop., and la pro pared to render the most satisfactory accom modation to all who may favor him with their patronage No pains will be apared on his part to add to the convenience or comfort of bin woods All who atop with him will Bad hie table abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the mar Vet will afford. done up to etytc by the moat experienced cooks. His Her wall always contain the elmioent of iNuore, H is Stabling is the hest in town, end will always be attended by the meet trustworthy and at. Lenity° hontlere. Give him a eall, one and oil, and he feels confident that ail will he satisfied with their acutenniudetion. Au excellent 4.1 v cry is atiaotted to this establishment, which fdrangere from abroad will find greatly to their advantage Canto CT,MMINGS HOUSE. W. D. RI KA RD, • Proprietor BELLEFONTE PENNA. ho ontler.ogntti, having IMPUM•d oortroi of this hoe held, wonl.l revecaully ask the patronage of the polthe He la prepared to •ollMio,sileot•mte in tiro !toot of 'tyle, and well taLt• rare that hi. table, are 'applied' 'pith the L e st in the market. tiood atahlea attached t. the 11,11.1, with careful and attentive Ser vant, The tracking public are invited to t{l re the 111 111 loge If 01100 11 .11 IA•20 y N A I+ L HOTEL, hi MUM ht, PA JONATHAN KREMER, Proprietor. Haring purelovied thin admirable property, the proprietor inLen pleasure in Informing his trwerot.. that he has rentted anti refurniehsti It Prom lop! , L. l ll.olll,and In now prepared to ae ooniniodate tra•eler• and otliere In %style that Le nope, will prove not anly satisfactory, but 1/11,,t/I t II la table and bar, will not be °gowned by any in thi edilintry lm largo and new, and in attended by exporietwea and yliCial'lN 41)Nlifira 14-gr-ly Coal & Lime GI A ARE NOW RECEIV ing a large stock of the treat prepared W 11,1; EBliA RAE (1)A I of ell iz.,e, willeh we offer •t the L.(tWMT MARKET PRICES. - 6 lk .tonvers ire advised that our Coal is housed toter large and commodious sheds which protect it from the weather, which adds very materially to its value as fuel Thore who ,10,,,1 re In take advantage of SUMM RR 1111C,',5:8, novo the opportunity of &Aim no, CEIMEIMIII 111 011 r k in. on t h e pike lending lu Mileubur, iniee a n d runt near South Knit of H E, It It I )fipoi ,Wallefoukr, Pm. SrP)ItTLIIn E ,t O.) , liellernnto ESE Tobacco T OBACCO TUFT lIKSTt TnE HEST f ' Al' N. IWCK'S, `AT N. BECK'S, WHAT ELANEL PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, Ills FINK EN I'ED Sl(i'RB, Tut: ItENI to lt/tEN TII E BEST IN 'I 111, STATE, THE IiFAT IN THE %Volt LI, Its FINE CUT, 118 FINN CUT, • AND THE CHEAHMIST, AND THE CHEAPINT -- IN TOWN. Remember In Store No. 4 Bomb Hotel 16 60 if, A i r ESS It.S. FfUSSMAN GIJOG• ISNIIEINER remieet to ntate for ttetsnefit of farrneot. ;flak 041 will_paY the 1411.4 market priee for Clover nod Thootity and will pay ht rash for the MIT'S NI moon se it in delivered, , 15-4241 F. M'LAIN Proprietor. EMB WOOD Oa COAL, rattE AND SEE, COME AND SEE, COME AND Farr, COME AND BUY, ..." Tux SWEKTILST, Tux SwKZTILBT,
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