-
The Democratic Watcoin-an.
BEL:LF,FONTE, PA
sister Brown Gratifies her Curiosity.
Wesuppose everybody who lives in
a city has sometimes wondered what
those curiously painted images are
made of, that stand by certain shop
doors, with a bunch of cigars in one
hand, while they invite the customer
to, en t e r with the other. Some of them
are as hideous as they are disgusting,
and we often wonder why such leer
ing, vulgar images are used to attract
customers.
Sister Brown was one of the primest
and most correct maiden ladies, but
she was very curious and prone to
gratify her inquiring mind to the ut
most, and that was why we were all
glad when she met with the following
rontr•edtmps :
She was going home from an eve
ning lecture rather late at night for a
single lady to be upon the street alone,
w hen it occurred to tier that it would
he a favorable opportunity for her to
ioamine the new Indian • image that
hail been set up on the street, and
which had puzzled her a good- deal.
She had often asked of what it was
made, but had received no satisfactory
answer; and had determined, when an
opportunity did present itself, to ex
amine the curious figure.
The opportune moment hail arrived.
Sister Brown looked in every direc•
non, and feeling certain she was not
observed, advanced towards what she
supposed to be the image standing in
the shadow oT a deep recess, but what,
unfortunately, was a policeman.
Sister Brown gave him a punch,
pinched his arm, then gave another
pinch, all of which the policeman bore
in silence. Then she attempted to take
his hand to feel lor the cigars, when,
to her horror, he returned the pressure
with right goodwill. The astonish
ment of the maiden lady can be im
aged but not described, when a grunt
voice cried out—
"tilmer Brown, what do you want of
me '
The policeman said he had seen a
good many folks travel, but lie never
saw a woman measure the ground as
Sister 8., did when she went round the
corner.
She was cured of her investigating
epirit, greatly to the relief of the neigh
borhood where she residedi - for the po
liceman described her examination of
hie portly person in a manner that
turned the poor.woman to great ridi
cule.
Sieter B. sap' when she looks at
shop windowe, now, that if there le
any thing in the world she hates, ire
lapin. and the perliee.
There are more people than Slater
Brown who w0u1d.,112 benefited by well
deserved ridicute,'if uothiag but ridi
cule will cure them of their ill-timed
curionitY.
A Vest R{M IRK Attr.a RAT.—We Of•
It, hear stories related of the wonder
lul running and knowledge of the rat,
but one is told—says the Ogdensburg
Y ) Journal—of a recent occur
rence in which a real old gray rat was
the hero, and the incident whereoftook
place in that city, which is equal to
the best. A lady who has a number
Of flue hens, to which she has devoted
a good dell of care and attention du
ring the winter, in hopes to obtain an
early and a fair crop of fresh eggs, was
surprised at the meagre result actually
reached. The hens made noise, in
singing and cackling, enough for eve
ry-day layers, and yet only occasional
ly did she getean egg.
The lady at length' determined to
watch operations, and ascertain if pos
sible the cause of failure. She saw the
hens go upon the nest, but if she was
not present when they came off no egg
was found, AL length constant watch
ing and wailing solved the mystery.
A day or two since, a hen came off the
nest and commenced cackling. Al
most instantly an old rat came out of
a hole, and running into a barrel,
which was thrown down upon its Aide,
and in which the ben's nest was, at
once nosed the egg out upon the ground,
then laid down upon its back, and get
ting the egg between its fore paws and
nose, commenced squealing, when two
other rats came out, and taking the rat
with the egg by the hind legs, dragged
it, eg g aryliall, into the hole. If any
one can tall a more remarkable rat
story thin this we should like to hear
it.
DIATo Of Sett elevt..—Seltantyl le
deal. Ire was the leader of the Cau
casians in their frequent revolts against
the Ruesinue, and his lollowere looked
upon him se a man inapired by Ood.
b'rom 1824 to 1831 he commanded the
Caucasian army in a war against the
Ruesians, which bore the character of
a holy crusade; but he wasflnally de
feated, and at flret reported killed. Ile
subsequently organized other revolts,
and was for a time ~ucceasful, his op
erations proving particularly annoying
to the Russians daring the Crimean
war. lu 1849, however, he was cap
tured and taken to tit. Petersburg.
The ltusision government thence
forth held hint as a prisoner, but cup
plied him ample means to live in com
fort and men in luxury. Ile wee re
deatly allowed to go on a pilgrimage
to the holy places of the ittollatntne
dan faith, and while on the jourityy
died at Medina, in hie seventy-thTrd
year.
13chamyl'e career has verred as the
theme of a sensational play which had
4 long run at one of the Paris theatre&
ais experience strongly resemblei
that of Abdel-gatier, the leader of the
Algerian tribes, who for many years
sAer hip downfall was supported bxx
the French government of Napoleod
ILL
—A Province paper talks about
animated fragments of shattered rain:
.owe.' The writer means ladies.
Eloquent Appeal.
The Ilonoralile gunnel S. Cox, con
cluded ' is speech oirthe Ku Klux bill,
in the following eloquent appeal to the
Radical ninimit .lesist from their
bloody work .
By all the le,,ons I, have col ed
front history; i v the gritees who
have paciliF64o,llllollH heretofore; by
the perils o smothered revenge and se
cret circles which I denounce; by our
homes and institutions by all thittsia
ennobling in thought and ignoble in
mere force, Iloik you not to tempt
the coming party by such excesses
of power. Do not teach us bloody
instructions I Lead us not into
temptation I You need not perceive
that your shroud And grave are
making. You need not put your
ear to the earth to hear the tramp
tramp of the coming Democracy, for
you must have felt that the constant
neglect of urgent duties here, as to
taxation, commerce, and amnesty, are
demoralizing and destructive. I pray
you pause on the brink. This legisla
tion will rebound. Savo us the hor•
rors which follow such inconsiderate
tampering with our traditional And
written liberties. Save yourselves if
not your country. You have in your
ranks men of splendid reputation and
ability. Many have left and are leav
ing you whom you were once proud to
claim. In their honor do not cut your
blossoms of the past off from the pa
rent stein. Save the country as a band
of States, not as a banditti of roving
mercenaries or Paris Reds. I make
my prayer to OM for that mercy which
we shall need in that hour when the
execution of such a vindicative law as
this is executed by the will of an abso
lute dictator, at the behest of a party.
I make my appeal to you for that Con
stitution we are all sworn to support.
It may be that our Constitution is like
what some one says, of the sword of
the Black Prince, too heavy to be
wielded by the pigmies oh our time
but if it is only a relic in the sanctua
ry, let it be an object of reverence for
what it was it not a term for what it is
—honorable in its rust, if not in its
edge.
How Daniel Webster Prepared His
Speech..
In one of the debates in Congress,
which suddenly called Daniel Webster
to his feet, he made a brief, but most
eloquent speech, apparently without
opportunity for previous preparation.
In the course of hie remarks, he threw
out the following sentence, which has
eversince been admired as one of the
most harmonious arid expressize in
the English language. lie was speak
ing of our military conflict with Great
Britain : "Our fathers raised tlteit flag
against a power to which for purposes
of foreign conquest and subjugation,
Rome in the height of her glory, is not
to be compared ; a power which has
'oiled over the surface of the whole
globe with her possessions and military
posts, whose morning drum•beat, fol
lowing the sun in its course and keep
ing peace with the hours, circles the
earth with one Continuous and unbrok
en strain of martial airs of England."
Its he sat down one of the Senators
congratulated hilt upon his speech,
end alluding to the above passage,said
that to hits it was inconceivable how
Mr. Webster, in a speech so manifest
ly unpremeditated, could have formed
so perfect and so beautiful a sentence,
which with hours of study he could not
have improved.Mr.Webeter. replied that
the passage was not extemporaneous ;
that in his summer vacation he had
visited Quebec, and while standing on
the massive and almost impregnable
citadel there, looking out upon tire
wonderous scene of natural grandeur
and of nature's lovelinessestread before
him, the idea oqcurred to 'his mind.
lie immediately took his seat upon a
gun, and with pencil and paper,ffiketch
ed the thought in the moat appropri•
ate language he could at that moment
command. Upon arriving at life ho
tel he sat down at his leisure, and
wrote it, witlt many interlineations and
eraeures, until lie had modified it into
the fornibl words which satisfied him.
tie then laid it aside in his attentive,
memory, to be used when occasion
should offer. The opportunity arose
upon that day.
1 h.• “r 3, Sheep."
Some twenty-1h e years ago, when I
was pastor of a church in—, I took
occasion one evening to attend a so.
cial meeting in the church in that
place. As is their custom on emelt
occasions, one after the other rose and
gave in his or her experience. A ft er
a time, a man in humble circumetan•
ces, small in stature, and with a very
effeminate, squeaking voice, rose to
give in a piece of his experience which
was done in the following manner :
'Brethren, I have been a member of
this church for many years. I have
seen hard times; my family has been
much afflicted; bin I have for the
dist time in my life to see ill) pastor
or any of the trustees, of due church
cross the threshold of my dam'
Is:o I.,oner h al he totere.l this part
of hie ex iwinenco• I hal, lie WAS allddell•
ly jilt, rrupted by one of the trustees,
fill aged 111t111, who rose up and said 1,,
a firm, loud voice :
'My dear brother, you must put the
devil behind you.'
On his taking his seat, the pastor in
charge quickly rope, and also replied
to the little mall as follows :
'My - dear brother, you must remein
ber that we shepherds are sent to the
lost sheep of the - house of
Whereupon the 111110 man rose
again, and, in answer, mid, in a very ,
loud tone of voice;
'Yew, and if I'd been a fit/ one, you ,
would hn\' rotted me long ago.' '
The effect upon the audience call be
better imagined than 'described.
•
—There are seventv-eight worn en
now regillsrhy ordained preachers in
the United States.
Pat and the Poet-Office Clerk;
'Faith, an' have yez her a 'other
fur me, yer honor?'
'Whet name?' a , ke.l the urbane of
fieier"
•Why. me own 1111'np, roorse
W n x eke?'
•W IDA I your flume?' coutiuuea the
otli,•oil,
'Faith an' it wax me lather'y afore
me, an' would be yit, but hey gone
dead.'
'Con fon nd you, what do you call
yourself?' losing his temper.
'lledad,' saps Pal, firmly, 'I call me
ad( a gentleman, an' it's a pity there
isn't a couple av us.'
`Stand back commanded the of
ficial, with dignity.
divil aback shland ontil I
get me letther.'
'llow can 1 give it to you, if you
won't tell me who you are, you stupid,
thickheaded bogtrotter?'
'An' is that what you're paid for—
abuein' honest people that ask fur their
rites? Gi' me the letther, or be the•
whiskers o' Kate Kearney's cat,
cast me vote agin you whin I git me
papers,'
'Yon blundering blockhead,' broke
in the now really angry clerk, 'can't
you tell into how your letter is address
ed?'
'f)bressedl flow PllOlllll i t be
(threshed, barrio' a sheet or paper, like
any other? Come, hand up wile.'
'The deuce take you I won't you tell
me who you are ?'
'Faith, I'm an Irishman bred and
born, seed, breed an' gmyration. Me
father was concur to one-eyeil llarvey
Magra, the lIITICeSH. sarner, , me
mouldier belonged to the Mooneys, of
K . I mat hound. You're an ignorant
multi disciple, and it you'll only creep
out on yet. hole, 111 welt yer hide like
a new shoe. An' tin ye gut any satis
faction out u' me, me name's not Bur
ney )'Flynn.'
'Oh, that's your name, is it?' said
the satisfied official, seizing and shuf
fling a pile of letters. ''lire's your
letter sir.'
Good Advice
Spurgeon sententiously expresses a
number of thoughts worth remember
ing, m the following appropriate sell
ienres, which he publishes as "advice
gratis :"
When you see a man with a great
deal of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon it he
keeps a very small stock of it wi thin.
Do not 60080 your friend by his
looks; handsome shoes often pinch
the feet.
By no means put yourself in another
person's power; if you put your thumb
between two grindere, they are very
apt to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it ;
sign nothing without reading it; and
make sure that it means no more than
it says.
Don't go to law unless you have
nothing to lone ; lawyers' houses are
built on fools' heads.
Put no dependence on the label of a
bag, and count tb• money after your
own kin.
In any business never wade in the
water where you canuot see the bot•
torn.
Keep clear of a man who does not
value his own character.
Tartu SiasNati Tiitssi
Less than three short years ago a well
known gentleman of enormous wealth,
one of the leading citizens of the State
of New York, accidentally met in
journal publication establisitinent of
New York city, a very poor girl who
was employed there as a folder of pa
pers. This girl belonged to the lowest
walks of life, but she was of irre
proachable character, intelligent, with
some little education and with a fair
degree of good looks. This ex-mem•
ter of Congress, this man of huge bu
siness talents, and the possessor of five
millions of solid property, was so pleas
ed with the appearance and good sense
of the young girl, that, being a widow
er and inclined to marriage, be made
her a proposal, and was, as might nat
urally be expected, accepted. It, due
time a quiet, wedding came off, and
May end December made the usual
bridal 1011 r.
December lingers in the lap of May
no longer Ti,4• poor newspaper folder
u sten.. IV today
blooming is.dow, Worth in her own
right half a million of dollars I—Day
Book.
The Sprinkle Family.
Living at Marion, Smyth Count!,
Virginia, is a gentleness named
inandorse Sprinkle, the happy father
of eight interesting children, six girls
and two Wye, who bear the following
names :
Memphis Tappan Sprinkle.
Empress Vandalic Sprinkle.
Tatnia 'Loin Sprinkle.
Nyrtle Ellmore Sprinkle, (boy.)
Okeno Moiette Sprinkle.
Og Wite Sprinkle.
Wintosee EminabSprttikle.
Onyx Curwen sprinkle, (boy.)
The cause assigned for giving ouch
singular namen, le that'Stnyth County
is sprinkled all over with the Sprinkle
family, and when their names 4re men
tinned, it is 'John Sprinkle, eon of old
Jeese Sprinkle,"• and our particular
Sprinkle is determined that when any
one of hie children is spoken of; the
public shall know which particular
Sprinkle it is without having to refer
to the paternal fineeetcur.
gentleman traveling in Ire.
land odd to t very importunate beggar,
you Ist all your teeth. Tile
lleggnr (le time I
parted Huh:r 1 % .1 - nooiin . s for
am to dp:
—Tbe Glenwood coal breaker, neila,' CaOttn,
dale,'contalna 700,00,feet of lumber and COI
$lOO.OOO.
nelbmold'a Column
H EN in"r. itumiioLD's
r•.nup.nnt Fluld
EN ICAUT
(,NAIT PIIJ,:,
Component Patty—Fluid Extract, Rhubarl
Fluid Ex tt eat Catawba (irape Jlt leo. For
r C.. 1111,11111118, Jallll.ikl.. 11111011% .111 k,
rt um, cuntive
not4, tux. Purely I, egetahle, containing nu
mercury, 1111111,1111 X (Jr tieletet toll' tit Jig.
These Pills area fileaniint purgative, super
seding cantor oil, salts, Magnesia, etc '1 hero
toi nothing more acceptable In the stomach.
They give tone, and cause neither Hansen nor
griping indite. They are composed of the /Inuit
ingredients. After a few day's 114 e of them,
suet, an Invigoration tat ,they 0111110 system
takes place an to appear inirentoun to the
weak and enervated, whether arising from
Imprudence or disease II T. ild.nbokrx
Compound nuid Extract cniavelia Grape Pills
are not. sugar-coated ; sugar roared Ihlln
pace :through the etornack without ills
solving, conantitiOntly do not produce the de•
sired rdleet. '1 Ilk; CATA t RA PE 1'11,1,`,
being pleasant In lasts and mho, du not ne•
ceininate their tieing sugar I . olli eti toil are pre
pared according to Pliat many and
heintnity, and are met l'atent Mvgliemes,
HENRY T, BELMBOLIEs
(7,)NCIENTIiATFAI (I)3ll'l,l'ND
FLUID EXTRACT S A RSA PA HU
LA,
Will radically exterminate froth, the symteta
H,•rofnin, Syplilli4, Ho r•,.. Ulcers, Sort,
Evi.•, Soto. 1,..g+, Sr,O NI tajt It. Horn 11.4a1,
sAlt ftbentn , Can
ki.r. from I% lilt.,
%11.,
lilandalar Stream •
Has), 9•eller, Illittion of all Is lirtmle
Uy•pepnla, and all /Il.'•n.r•. I
hit,• been 12.1(10/111.114,11 In lIIP M)Venl
year.
tieing proper.' expressly for the abo•eefolll•
plaints, Ito lik' purifying pi tipert ieo 11.111
greater than any oilier preparation of sarsa
parillalt elves the complexion n and
healthy color I restores the patient to a
state of health and purity Per purifying the
Hood, reinoving all ehronli• son ~t inn anent
diseases arising from an impure state of the
blood And the only reli.thie and etreettial
known remedy for the etire of rail,. and .01'11
tog of the 1,011.`1 , .111,`,11011,114 the threat anti
!eV. 11111i1,111 • 11 1/11111111 •4 1111 the tai 1 1 , 113 011,1 • 1, 1 , 11
and till newly erupthinn of the tilt In, awl beau.
I ifying the etiiiipll,l"ll,
/I EN ItN"l'. II EI,NI Bo tf,li S
NCENTRATE t 1.1.1"10 EXTEACT
B 1 CHl', THE 6HE r 1011:1tETIC.
had cured every case of diabetes In which It
has been given. Irrital lou of the neck of the
bladder and Infernal ion of the k itineye, nice,
talon of the kidneys and It'atider, retention
of urine, dimettee• of the nrostate gland. stone
In the bladder, (.NlOllll4, gravel, loriek•dust
deposit, and mucous nr 11111 k y discharge., and
for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of
both PM lon, attended With Lilo fnitowlog syinp
tome Indisposition to PIIOIII.II lose of pow
er, 10118 of memory. difficulty of breathing,
weak nerves, trembling, horror of (Menu°,
wakefulness, dimness of •Imion,
_pain In the
bask, lint hands, flushing of the body, drynene
of the skin, eruption on the fare, pallid noun
tenanee, universal lassitude of the muscular
system, ele
Used by persons from the ages of eighteen
to twenty five, and from thirly•ft en to fifty
five or In the decline or change of life, after
confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting in
children.
Helmbeld's Extract Euchii la diuretic and
blood purifying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of diaalpalion, and exemisea and
Imprudences in life, Impurities of the blood,
ere, superseding eopalba In affections for
which It is WWI, and ayphilltie affections—ln
theme Macawes used in connection with Helm
, rose wash
LA DI FA
In many erections peculiar to hullos, tlitl
Extract Ruchu Is unequalled by any other
remedy—ris In chlorosis or retention, irregu
larity, painfulness or suppression of custom
ary evacuations, ulcerated or schirrus state
of the uterus, leucorrhma or whites, sterility,
and for all complaints Incident to the sex,
whether arising from Indiscretion or habits of
dissipation Ills prescribed exten•l•ely by
the most eminent physicians and midwives
for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of
both sexes and all ages
r. If ELMBOT, D'S EXTRACT
RUCH II CURES DISEASES A RISI Nu FROM
IMPRUDENCES,' HASITs OF DISSIPA
TION. ETC.,
In ill their stages,at little expense, little or no
change In diet, no Inconvenience, and no ex•
posers It causes • frequent desire, and
Vhs* strength to Urinate, thereby removing
structions, Preventing and Curing Wile
lures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and
Infla
matlon, en frequent In this class of diseases,
and expelling all Poisonous matter.
EN IV! T. II ELM BOLD'S IM
PROVED ROSE WASII
cannot be surpassed so a face wash, and will
be fowl I the only ”peelfle remedy In every
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eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness,
indural ions of the cutaneous membrane, eta,
dispels redness and incipient innamation,
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skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which
salves or ointments are used, restores the
skin lo • slats of purity and softness, and In•
puree continued lima action to the tissue
of its vessels, on w depends the agreea
ble clearness end vi ity oomplexien so
much sought and 'anti/red. But however val
uable as s remedy for existing defects of the
skin, If 'l' Ilelinhold's Rose N'asb has long
sustained Its prineipal claim to unbounded
Psiottnegs,bY posuseseing qualities which ren•
der it a toilet appendage of the most Superiii.
tire and Congenial eharanter, rombining in
an elegant formula those prominent requi
sites, safety and efficacy—the Invariable
couipautmenta of Its use—es a preservative
and refresher of the complexion. It's sn ex
clellent lotlete for diseases of • Syphilitic fie
tore, and as an injection for diseases or the
Urinary Organs, arising' from habits of dbl.!•
pallets, used In connection with the Extracts
Buchti,Bersaparllla, and Catawba Grape Pills,
in such dleessee as recommended cannot be
surpassed.
Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
'Evidence of the most responsible and rails•
hie character furnished on spplfcation, with
hundreds of thou/lands of living witnesses,
and npward of MAIO linsoltatted certificates
and recoramwtory let Sere, many of which
are from theUgOest sources, Incinding end.
neat PhyttSlane, Clergymen, Hateamen, etc .
The proprietor has never resorted to ther
pabition to tile newspapers ; he doe. not do
this from the lint that his articles rank as
Standard Preparations, and do not need to be
propped•np by osruilestim.
HENRY T. HELIABOLD'S GENU
-
kt.i . I' REPARATEONS.
ballrered to any aoldrees. flemfre from otr
serration. Establiehed upward of twenty
year,. epld by druggists everywhere. Ad.
driest' lettere for information In oonfidenos to
er
army T. Belmbold, unto and etternist.
Only depot. : II t flehnlbold'e drup and
4:Mendota warehoue No. 504 Broaftwa , 56w
TWA, or t 6 H. T. almbuld'e medics depot,
lot South Tenth Street, Philadelphia,
Ph.
Beware of counterfeits. Ask (or Henry T
flettnbold's 1 T eno other. ladeay
Dry Goods..
AUCTION! AUCTION !
The underßhgned having bought the
1.111111. NOP , k m nett by Ueorgo
r I,i ..14. Bop., Itolleronte,
, xpo, IP
PUBLIC AUG l'itjN,
comthencing on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8 ,18 Th
The stook consists of Dry Good., Dress Goods
Notion., Carpet., Clothing, Hats & Caps, Bouts
k Shoes, Groeerieß, Conned Frut is, queens
ware, Cenitrware, Glimeiwaro, Fish &c., Ate This unction will be held the entire afternoon
and evening of .Saturday, the oth lust , and the
afternoon and evening of the Nall relay follow
ing, the lath hint, sold will lie continued from
day to day, until the entire stook In sold. In
the meantime goods will he mold at private,
Halo at coat. Ile ilekiren II to Inn distinctly
understood that no goods will 1,0 reserved, but
overything sold to the highest bidder
Teams —All Amon under ton dollars, ennui
All autos shore ten dollrs, nix months credit
by approved neeurity.
Afternoon auction begins at two o'clock,
evening ituctlon at seven o'clock.
in II .lAM h. 4 It LIPTON
NEW (H)DDS AND NEW
PRICES
HUM RATES RUBBED OUT.
GOODS Al o 1,1) FASIIIoNEI, PEICE
OfirIIOFFER & lilto 'Hlie
Wonl,l respeetfillly Inform the world and the
eel of mankind, that they Inlet, inlet opened
at, and are daily reeeiv mg a tarp •
STOCK OF GOODS ON' A1.a....1NDH
which they are offering et the very lon ea. rnor
kot price
Dla GOOD&
Consisting of the latest styles of Figured lid
Plain Alpacas, FiKured and plain all W" , i
I
Shepherd Plaids, lilitek Silks, Summer Silks,
Irish l i iplins,.White Needs . White Cognter
panes Linen and CottonSlieetinsii,Cliee kii,
Oinghani, Iteilileks, Flannel n, ate,
Shepherd Plaid lial morals, Black Cloth,
Cansitneren, Wel satins, Corduroy,
Kentnek3i Jeans, Drills, Ladles
Cloak tog, Plain Colors , Middienex
Cloths, Repellant's and Plaids
of Various Colors.
A full line of Cloths, Caasimeres, Sat/netts,
and Ventinan, all kinds and prince, which will
he sold cheap. We have eonstantly on hand a
[Arica and well collected etock of ail kind. of
Crockery, arecertes, Mackerel, Sall, etc., etc.,
Widell we will dispose alit the very lowest
rash prices.
All klruln of country produce taken In ex.
change for goods, and the hurheat market prl.
eon allowed.
FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST.
For we feel Mistipinoti that we can null your
taates am well all your puree,. rl4nl
_ _ _
LW A Yti AHEADI-A. ALEX
ANDER ift BON, Mlllhelm, ( - Ater
'eclnsylvanha are now offering to the public at
the lowest cash prices,
ROODS OF EVERY btSCRIPTION.
A. ALIMANDER A HON
Take thia method of nnounning to their nu
merous Mende that they have Just returned
rom the East with a new assortment of taw
enable
FuNKIQN AND DOMENTIO GOODE4,
Which they are selling at such prices that
purchasers will And it to their interest to buy
a atom. Their stock consists, of
15-R- P. 43-11
![ATM AND CAPS, BOOTS AND 8110E6.
All kind. of country produce taken In ea
change for goods.
10-16 A. ALEXANDER k BON
Insurance
METROPLITAN LIFE INSUR
ANCR CO., Or FEW YORK.
AMES A. DOW, /*resident
11,. IIEGEMAN, Vice President
DRANCII OFFICE,
Parma' . and Meehanlc■ Bank Building,
Inni Cheallnuttllreet. Philadelphia.
CORBIN, GAFFNEY AND CORBIN
General Anent& and Attorney. for Penna.,
Delaware. douthern N Jamey, District
oreolumbla and Maryland.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
ANNUALLY.
Thirty day, grace allowed In payment ct
premium.
Large liberty to travel without extra charge,
All its Policies noa.lvwfaltableand 100611110Pir
tble.
G. R. GEARHART, As qt Bolietomie
T. R. BATES, Ididl6CibliOniner.
EDWIN 11. lUNSLOE,
sucumw to &met L. Barr, deed.
CLAM AND INBURANCE
GOOD COMPANIES,
LOW RA T 4.9
PROMPT SETTLEMENT OP LOSSES.
Cash and Mutual Piro. Lffe'and At:olden.
Pollen written..
Prompt satanical Own to Oa cottattitia er BM
Par, 11111C0111 and al/ other ditties.
Soldiers who enlisted behne July OW 166!•
and were horwirebly diesbarged.Wilitbout revel
IDA the 11100,Bounty era now ettlltled to it.
•• spwlN 1!. RINBIAI~
Box N 0.711, Bellefonte. Pa.
16-16 Buttoner to Bnm tL. Barr. deed.
PRINTING IN COLORS K SPEC
lALITY AT THIS OFFIE.
a v ariliai r
ojons
.131tO,K..EltHOFF HOUSE
ALLEGANY STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PENN 'A
HOUSEAL & KRUM,
(f 4 roprietors.)
A first alma hotel—COM lottable rooms—proanp
attendance.
All the modern conveniences and reasonable
' charges.
The proprietors offer to the traveling public
and to their country friends Ann-chum $llOO/21.
modidions, and careful attention to the wants
of Kneels, at all three, at fair ranee. Careful
liostiterriend good stabling. An excellent ta
ble, well served. A bar, supplied with the bee
of liquors. Servants well trained, and etery
thing requisite in a first•elame hotel.
Our location is in the business pertlou of the
town, near the poet office, the court house, the
churches, tire banks, and the principal plaeaa
of busbies“, tendering it the most eligible
place to atop for thoiie who Omit, Bellefonte el•
idler on loneinemoo or for pleasure.
An omnibus will tarry pasta ors and bag
gage to and train all trains free of charge:l44A
B OSH HOUSE,
lIELLEN'4)NTE, rENNA.,
That *litigant hotol, having come under. the
ntiporvirdon of tho undersigned, he would
repootritily announce to the puhlio that he
in proparod to secommodatO them after the
atylo of the but /Koos,es in theritter. The Bush
Howie to 0 araigniiieent handing, apkindally
pirnisheynd expoide of romforteddy &noon).
modatin
I'll ILEE HUN DRED QUESTS
It le militated hear the depot, and contenient
to all pliteem of linaltiens, and In the bent hotel
In central Penneylvania Ile waiters are
ing, polite and attentive, its tables are sup
piled every luxury In the market;-Its
stables are lust i•lanti,witit attentive and humans
hustlers, nud its bar supplied with the beet of
mot o r , . For )(mode from the villein to sp e nd
the aolother it ir oval the VIM, propr ietor
Will i.e happy to receive the public ne often as
they wish to call.
N. APLA IN
I re4l Proprietor.
G A It NI A N
ItMAN, Proprietor
Ting long-established and well-known Hotel,
smutted tot the southeast corner of the bia•
mood, opposite the Courthouse, having been
purchased by Daniel blarinan, he snuounoos
to the former patrons of this entabilahment,
and to the traveling public generally,. that he
has thoroughly refitted hie house, and is pro
pared to render the most satisfactory accem.
modation to all who may favor him with their
patronage 4 No pains will be spared on his
part to add to the convenience or comfort of
his guente. All who stop with him will And
his table abundantly supplied with the most
sumptuoura fare the 11111Iket will afford, done up
in style by the moat experienced cook.. His
liar w ill always contain the choicest of liquors.
Ilia Stabling I', the out In town, and will always
be attended by the moat trustworthy., and
ten ti ve hustlers titre him a call, one and all.
and he fettle confident that all will be satisfied
with their accommodation. An excellent LIT
ery in attached to this establishment, which
turangera froituatroad will find greatly to Chilli
advantage. vBnl6
CUMMINGS HOUSE.
W. D. RIKARD,
Proprietor.
BELLEFON'rE PENNA.
Tho undersigned, having amounted cortrol
of thin lino hotel, would reopootfully aak the
patronage of the public He is prepared to
accommodate guesta in the best of idyls, and
willtake earn that his tables are supplied with
the twat in the market. Good stables attached
to the hotel, with careful and attentive ser
vants. The tussling public are invited to give
the Cummings House a call. la•My
N ATIONAL HOTEL,
MILLHICIN. PA.
JONATHAN KREMER, Proprw4ar,
Having n 00110 1 ,4 iillo lltithlfaitle proper k ti
the proprietor takes pleasure In Informin g friends, that he has refitted a nd refurnished
from top to bottom, ano Is now prepared to so•
cornneelate lnirelern and others In • style that
he hopes will prove not only satlatectory, bat
pleasant.
Ille table and bar, will not be ezewilett by any
in the country.
Ilia stable le large and new, and is attended
by experienced and attentive outliers. llt•Wly
Tobacco.
TOBACCO
THEJO3T.I THE BEST
AT N. RECQS,
AT N. 11":131tS,
COMIC AND SEE,
COME AND SEE,
WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS,
WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS,
COME AND BUY,
(X)MB AND BUY,
HIS FINE SCENTED SWABS,
THE BUT IN TOWN,
THE BEST IN THE STATE,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
II In FINE CUT,
lila FINK CUT,
Us SwaiftsT,
Tule SWINTLIT,
AND THE CHEAHEST,
AND THE CHEAPEST
IN TOWN.
Remember In Store N 0.4 Bush Hotel
It to tf,
CIGARS Ali D TOBACCO'
SAMUEL LIPTON & CO.,
Dwias I•
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c
BROWN'S NEW BUILDING,
Corner of „ Allegheny sncl Bishop Streets,
BELLEP'ONTA PA
Ilesteliters snd tobaceoahroya an hand. Call
In and try them. Finest and Intitt dellelons
brand..
10-15-1 SA UEL LIPTO I 00.
atistellanson-
POWDER
listing reached the &gently for
Du PONT'S POWDER
at wholesale, we shell be pleased to recent or=
dam Rom the thide. Until we build a maga
zine or place for etoreue,.ordure ehouldbe Ln
by the loth end 26th °rehab month.
16 42 tf amowru WIC is# CO
SALE BILL . ; NEA:TLX ANA
P&DITIOMLY PitiNTRD
AT TslB OFFICE