The Democratic Watcliman. BELLEFONTE, PA HOW Lords and Ladles Live—Racy Revelations. Ab o ut six months ago there was a ii s cene" in one of the interior courts of Dublin as to the custody of the child of La dy Helena Newham, a daughter of the unfortunate Earl of Mount Ca painful exhibition of shell, and a most bitter feeling between Lady Helena and her husband. Still more distress ing circumstances have just been re vealed in Cork in the case of her sister l ady Louisa Morgan. Three pro- COBPCS were brought against Captain Richard blorgan, the husband of Lady Louisa, for the support and education of one of the defendant's children. The principal witness for the plaintiff was Lady Louisa Morgan, who stated that she had been forced to leave her bie,baiiii in consequence of his persist ent arid systematic crublty. She had b ee n separated from him several' times add gone back again, but had finally K pitrated from him in 1868. One of the occasions when she had g one back 11 to 1.1. was in 1867, at whichtime ,he promised lie would live happily with her in the future. Ile soon broke his promise, however, and she was coin relied to fly from the house and hide in the fields, stables, or anywhere else that he was not. lle used frightful language to her in the presence of the children and servants, and during the last tew months of her life with him rile often had to feed the children on cold potatoes. Captain Morgan was examined in ills own defence, and stat ed that there had been no necessity for her to leave the house for want of food, lie denied having beaten her cruelly ; on the contrary she assaulted him fre quently. Ile admitted having quar reled with her six months otter mar riage, but denied that he had thrown her out of a phaeton six weeks alter confinement. Ile had to repriniand her frequently for using filthy lan• guage In the presence of' the groom and other servants. She had (Igen stated that she had been untrue to him hundreds of times, and would be again. lie complained of her visiting a solicitor in Cork, who, he alleged, had gone to see Ler in London. She was in the habit of associating with the groom in the stables, and came from races at night unaccompanied and so intoxicated that she could not articulate. At onetime, when witness was in Jail, she used to go fishing with a man at 12 o'clock at night. The case occupied the court for three days, and the chairman, in giving judgment, said he believed the evidence of Lady I,nue.rx Morgan. The defendant had taut imputations on her which had ex igence only in his fertile imagination, And .t wan plain that nothing could re form him. The result of the trial was o rectors Lady Louisa to her proper and to show that the tialutti- ririmlitied concerning her were Decrees were granted h,r the education arid support or the child, and the maintenance of Lady Louisa in London. It will be reruern tiered that Lady Louisa's brother, Lord Kilworth, was a visitor in New York last year. An Extraordinary Execution—A Mur derer Is Allowed Twenty Days to Settle his Affairs—Appears Prompt ly and Meets his Doom. A gentleman of donesburg, Mo , re cently returned trona Texas, relates an extraordinary uccurence which took place a short time since in the Indian - Nation. A Cnoetaw Indian, having committed a wilful murder, was arrest ed, tried and sentenced to be shot to death. Ile asked for twenty days in which to prepare and visit his friendk, giving his word of honor as a "brave" to return at the appointed tinie, and was allowed to go forth without a guard or bail. At the expiration of twenty days, ac cording to appointment, the hour for the execution arrived, and the Indium, trite to his word, at the very hour and minute, galloped up to the place where the sentence was to be carried out, in company with three of his sisters and Oat, lirot here, all appearing as cheer ful as though they had come to a dance or a frolic. The coflin was then brought on the ground, but some one rericirked that it was too small, upon which one of the doomed Indian's brothers told him to lie down in it and measure, which lie cheerfully did, and laughingly said, "It fits all right." The crowd meanwhile appeared to be in the moot cheerful spirits, and crack ed pikes and laughed. At last, when all wits ready, the downed 1111111 Wits or dered to sit on the grciiiid A band. kerchief was then placed over his eyes by his sister. While the Sheriff held one hand, one of the condemned In dian's brothers held the other. The beputy Sheriff then stood in an old house, about len steps in front of the condemned, with a rifle. From sonic came the rifle went 01l accidentally, the ballet pluming tip through the root of the house. The Indian, believing he was shot, drew himself up and shuddered, but did not speak on move from the spot. A black mai k was then made over his heart, with spittle and powder, by Ilk brother, While the Deputy Sheriff' reloaded hie rifle, arid at a signal he took steady aim, fired, arid pierced the centre of the mark, The Indian, with a few struggles, fell back dead, wig' the brother and Sher iff still holding his hands. No one seemed to be in the least affected ex cept the Indian's mother, who shed tears, but was told to "shut up" by her eon, that all was over. —A newly' married man coim plains of the high price of 'ducks.' He lays hie wife recently paid for three of them—a clack of a bonnet, a duck of dress, and a duck of a parasol. He says such dealing in poultry will ruin A Touching Incident The world is hill of mournful inci dents. llow do we know of the poignant sorrow myriads of our fellow creatures arc compelled to stiffer. The following event is iaken front the Boston Journal: An express hint, upon reaching hie office one cold morning in January, observed on walk,a long,heavy box, which hie practical eye at once identified as containing a corpse. Upon the end of the box, shivering with cold, sat a little half clad boy, about seven years of age. Addressing him kindly, be said : 'My lad, don't sit there, you will freeze; come in and sit by the etove.' Bursting into tears the little fellow replied : 'No, I can't come my mother iB in this box, and I promised her that I would not leave her until we got home.' Deeply affected with the touching devotion of this little fellow, he finally succeded in convincing him of the en tire safety of his precious charge, and taking him to a neighboring restau rant, gave him a warm breakfast, and then learned the particulars of his sto ry. His father died about a year pre viously, in a remote village in Minne sota, leaving his mother in poor heedth and nearly destitute. She died but a few days before the boy's gad journey, charged the little hero with the duty of conveying her remains to her friends in a distant State, and furnished him with (all she had) a sum of money, barely sufficient to carry them both by freight cars to their destination. The little fellow had actually ridden night and day in a freight car, with his mel ancholy trust, never for a moment losing sight of it. TIIL SIIOL- BLACK'S DOLL—The fol lowing is from Chambers' Anecdotes of Dogs :' 'An English officer,who was in Paris in 1815, mentions the case of a dog be longing to a shoe-black, who brought customers to his master. This it did in a very ingenious and scarcely hon est manner. The officer, having occa sion to cross one of the bridges over the Seine, his boots, which had been previ ously polished, were dirtied by a good le dug rubbing against them. Ile, in consequence, went to a man who was stationed on the bridge and had thew cleaned. The same circumstance hay ing occurred more than once, his curi osity was excited, and he watched the dog. Ile saw him roll himsellinto the mud of the river, and then watched for a person with well polished boots, against which he contrived to rub himself. Finding that the shoe-black was the owner of the dog, he taxed him with the artifice ; and after a lit tle hesitation, he confessed that he hail taught the dug the trick in order to procure customers for himself. The officer being much struck by the dog's sagacity, purchased him and went to England. lle keept him tied up in LOlOlOO, 801/03 time, arid then released him, The dog remained with him a day or two, and then made his escape. A tort night afterwards he was found witii his limner master, pursuing his old trade of dirtying gentlemen's boots on the bridge.' On Saturday night last llorace Greeley wade a speech at Oalvestori, Texas, in which lie said : .1 believe not b 0 much violence oc curs in Texas as in New York city.' And lie !night have added, Philadel phia, Roston, Cincinnati or any other N orth ern city . '1 can testify that property and hie are safe arid protected in Texas.' Now if Texas be one of the worst of the Southern States, as is generally charged by the radicals, what is to be come of Grant's Ku Klux law? Will it remain a "dead letter on the statute book,' a monument of disgrace to its au thors 7—or, will our "noble President" (I) persevere until he incites the south ern people to •solence, and thus beget a necessity for executing his favorite law? It Grant has been guilty of noth ing else to forfeit the confidence of good men in his party, the Ku Klux law of itself Is amply suficient to ren der him odious, manifesting as it. does his readiness to rilith,ril his own coun trymen, flint I hcr.l, he may pro mote his 0%,1/ i i MIMS amid purpo ses. Tire Lowrier Tyr", OF HUMANITY.— The following extracCig from an arti• cle on "Barbarism arid Civilization," in the Atlantic Monthly: (In the island of Borneon there has been found a certain race of wild crea tures, of which kindred varieties have beau discovered ut the Philippine Is lands, in Terra del Fuego, arid in South America. They walk usually *Rimet erect on two legs, and in that attitude measure about four feet in height, They are dark, wrinkled and hairy. Thej construct no halt:moon, form no families, scarcely associate to gather, sleep in nevi's or trees, teed on snakes and vermin, or ants' eggs, on mice sod on each other. They cannot be tamed or forced to any labor, arid are hunted and shot among the trees like the great gorilla. Of which they are a stunted copy. When they are captured alive one finds to his Bur prise that their uncouth jabbering sounds likearticulate language. They turn tir a human face to gaze at their captor, and a female shows instincts of modesty. Are these wretches hu man ? Sortie enterpriaihg young man hiss invented a pocket in the sleeves of gentlemen's overcoats, no that a lady can slip her hand in when she takes a gentlemausi arm in case her bands should happen to be cold. A young bachelor in Williamsport urged to marry,but he replied: 'I don't eee it. My father was a single man, and he always got along well enough.' A Palpable Hit Dorr was an actor of eome favorolot high up, but above the level—took the part sometimes of irascible fathers arid ponderous villiane—and the western and southern audiences liked him. lie was rather jealous or his caste and smelt for his rights. He found him.. sell at Pittsburgh i ad% ertised to play with Forrest. in 'ldetainora,' in the small part, as be conceived it, of the Captain of the Puritans, and didn't like it. Coming on the etage for re hearsal in the morning, he was eating an apple, when the great tragedian snarled out : 'Mr. What's-your-name, when - 4lu have done eating your swill, we will go on with the rehearsal.' The 'swill' was soon finished, but the insult stuck in the throat. That night the house was crowded • Forrest did his beet, roared the 'Big Injun' to everybody's satisfaction. At last it came along to the part where the Pu ritan. visit the wigwam of the gentle savage, and enjoy an interview with the charming Nohmiokee, the wife of Metatnora, in the absence of her lord. lie returns, and, in a rage,as he stands before the intruders, with his - finger on the trigger and his eye glancing along the barrel of his gun, sliduts : 'Which of you has lived long enough T' Of course, the Puritans are to dim. play proper consternation, but Dorr, 'oohing down the line of his company of wipes, lie saw that his end man was a very slim and attentuated little fel low, and, in response to the question, pointed to the little slim supe, with a gesture that the house took, and was convulsed from gallery to lat. It was some time before the play could go on intelligently. There stood the great lifetamora with his gun to his shoulder, the Cap lain of the Puritans pointing to the lit tle supe, the house boiling with its mirth. No man ever made a more successful hit in a part, but the next morning early, lie left Pittsburg on a flat boat, not daring to meet Forrest on one side and the people on the oth er, knowing how capricions people are. IMM The Elgin (III.) Gazelle has the fol lowing article, which it mould Le wi l l' for thousands of young nien—and old ones, too, for that matter—to coininit to memory: Of all the evils prevalent among young men, we know of none more blightin* in its moral effects than to speak slightingly of the virtue of wo men. Nor is there anything in which young men are so thoroughly mistaken as the low estimate they form of the integrity of women—nut of their own mothers and senate, but of others, who, they forget, WO somebody else's moth ere and craters. As a rule, no person who surrenders to this debaeting habit is to be intrusted with any enterprise requiring integrity of character. Plain words should be spoken on this point, for the evil is a general one, and deep rooted. If young men are sometimes thrown into the society of thoughtless or lewd women, they have rio more right to measure all other women by what they nee of these than they would base to estimate the character of honest and respectable citizens by the developmentn of crime in police courtii. Let our 3onng men remember that their chief happiness of life de pends upon their utter Muth in women. No wordly wisdom, rio misanthropic philosophy, rio generalization, can cov er or weaken this fundamental truth It stands like the record of God itself —for it is nothing less than this—and should put an everlasting seal upon lips that are wont to speak rlightingly of women. His Mother Mr. Ferris married in early man hood a grim old lady. twice kis age. As years went by, his ancient dame grew wrinkl,ed and savage, and Mr. Ferris mourned the hour he first a wooing went. At last lie met a pretty, jolly little widow down town. Both found in the other a mutual affinity, and then loved fondly, extravagantly, incessantly. At last whispers of the way things were going on began to reach the old matron's ears. Although too oh! in love, her heart burned tiercel won the pai.gs nt jealousy. Site employed spies and detectives, and watched herself. Finally she burst in upon them, and a free tight ensued. Arraigned before the magistrate, the aged wife made an attempt to explain thd difficulty. 'But,' said the recorder, you intrude on them.' 'Yes,' interposed Mr. Ferris, 'she burst with loud screams and Indian like yell into our presence. She's crazy.' 'What!' screamed the virago, 'do you call tne, your wife, crazy?' 'There, now I' exclaimed Mr. Ferris, with an air of triumph, 'I told you she was crazy. She thinks I'm bar husband.' Mr. Ferris was too confounded to speak. 'She'll your mother, ain't she7' 'Certainly,' replied the hard hearted Ferris; and before anythi4 further could be eaid, the court dimmed the case. --An exchange says : There is an energy in the keeping of boarding houses in Arkansas quite unknown to the North. The proprietor of a pri• vette hostelry in a town of the State, having heard frequent complaints from his boarders about the regular recurrence of hash, prepared himself to crush the rebellious spirit. At the next morning, meal be placed two re volverii beside his plate and remarked, 'Whoever Pays he doesn't like hash lies.' He then began distributing huh, and Ito one declined IL —Quiet, conscience gives sweet sleep. Melina°ld's Column HENRY T. lIELMBOLD'S Compound Muhl EXTRACT CA'l A IVBA GRAPE PILLS Component farts—Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Ex trail Catawba Crape Jules. For Liver Complaints, Jsundivs, Pillow. Affec tions, Sick I r nervous Howl/elms, Costive ness, etc. Purely Vegetable, centupling uo mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs 'l - hose Pills are a pleasant purgative, super seding castor oil, stilts, magnesia etc. 'there Is nothing more aceeptable to the stomach They give tone, and reuse neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredients. After a tow day's use of then), emelt an invigoration or the entire system taken place an to appear iniraMilmis to (ho weak and enervated, whether arising trout linitrMienee or disease, li. T. Ile Compound Fluid Extract Catawba (halm Pills are nut sugar.conted ; sugar-ooated Pills pass :through the stomach without die solving, consequently do not produce the de sired effect. ECA TA WI-IA U ItA PE PI I,LB, being pleasant 111 taste mid odor, do nut ne• eessitate their being sugar,mated and tire pre timed according Io rifles id Pion Mary and Chemistry, and ere not Putent Ittedicinen. 11EN in"l. II ELM BOLD'S HIGHLY coNcE NTRA TED (1)11Pi )(IND FLU] I) E XTR ACT SA RSA PARIL LA, Will radleally ext....lnitial., from (lie system Serutula, Sy3Mlll.l, I•ut or H , aus , I Item, Horn I:ye•, Sr,.. Lrgu, :-,,tre Mouth, Sure Head, Skin II niacin, Salt Rheum, (•an. ken, HllllllllllO I ron, tho Ear, White Ha ell- Ingw, Tumor., I aureto.P. Alieetiuns, Nudes, Riekeir, Glandular nip, Night Sweatt., Itash, 'Fetter, tlnmorr of ail Kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Ityypept.la, and all diseases that have lawn established in the aystein fur years. Being prepared expreanly for the above coin plalntg, Ito Illootbpurlfying proportion are greeter than any other preparation of mares parilla. It given th e complexion a clear and healthy color and restores the patient to a ntate of health end portly For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitutional dtheanee arising (fon] an impure state of the Wood. And the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of painai anti ewoll ore of the hones, tileoratillllll of the throat and blotchen, pimple.] on the ( * two, oryalpelaa and all peaty eropiedin of the 'Min, and beau tifying the cualplexion. 11 EN In"I'. II ELM BOL D'S CONCENTRA T E FLUID EXTRACT HUGH!/, THE GREAT DIURETIC, has cured every ease of diabetes in which It has been given. Irritation of the neck of the bladder and I n limn& tlo n of the kidneys, ulcer ation of the kidneys and bladder, retention of urine, dkeatter of the prostate gland, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel, brick thud deposit, and mucous or milky dlseltorttee, end for enfeebled and delicate constitution. of both neves, attended with the following symp tom• Indisposition to exertion, loss of pow er, loss of memory. difficulty of breathing, weak item's, murmur of disease, wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain In the ba.-k, hot hands, Hushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid (p.m tenanee, universal lassitude of the muscular system, etc Used by persons from the egos of eighteen In twenty live, and from thirty-five to fifty. Il ve or In the (Incline Or change of life, after confinement ttr labor pains, bed-wetting in ehtldren lielinhold'm Extract Hoehn In diuretic and and cures all (linesmen arising fr linlot• of dodprition, and exce•nen and Imprudence./ In life, impurities of the Wood, tc Nuperneding in Affections for whivh it is lined, mild syphilitic utfectlonn—ln t loo.c deeoinen 1.1.41 In connection With 1101111- hold's rune anal. MEE 111 Many i1i104 . 11 , 11, I ..... 11113 r le 11014 . 5. the liar riot Ii 11 1 •1111 In uneonsillod by any other reincdy— IVO In loro+is or retention, irregu larity, pkinfialnenm or auppre...l. , ii of ci.totii ary 1,111•111\11,114. ulcerated or scbirro, state of the lit,tin leocorrines or whiten, sterility, siol for sit .no plain tneblent to the sex, hcillor arinn It from In ii,•rt•tion oe habits of is, pat ion It In rre•erl bed PIC tong t•tily by tho .•olitiont physicians and intdwiyea ultlet•hivol wool 1 • 1/UPLittalln111, of both cents and nil age. 11. T. Il 1 , ,1311i()I.IrS EXTRACT RI I'll I' ('l'Rh:-1 1/1s E1 , 11.>1 AILI4INII FRAM 11A111 I'S (IF DIBSITA. T lON „oftiire , In all their stagen,nt !Wk. expense, little or no change in diet, no Ineonvenlenee, and no e[• poem, It ao•eo a frtament desire, and given ntrength to Urinate, thereby removing ilt.troru. , e• Preventing and ('tiring Strip torn or tin• I•rethtn, Allaying Pain and I fltiA tnation rieotionit in this class of disease*, and expelling all Poisonous matter Il EN It1"I'. ELM lioll IM )‘' Eli ROSE WASH „,,I be surpassed as a have wit+ll, and will 1.. loon I the only rpoei lc remedy In every ape. les of I.llhillellllll sweep,.., It speedily enef o ot1•4 plllllllon, spots, scorbutic diyness, induration. , if the cutaneous membrane. etc, 411.41101/1 r. 1.1111,14 /1111,1 111C11/11.11t 'Wll\lllll{lllll, hirer, r,t-dt, north patchen, dryness of scalp ur 1411111, frost idles, and all purposes for which salves or 01111.111 e lit, are used; restores the alto to a state of portly and eoftness, and In sures continued healthy action LO the 1.1.1.1t111 44 tin vessels, oti which depends the agreea• ble clearness and vivacity of complexion so 11111 , 11 1.4,11W1111111 , 1 admired lint however sal 11111,1e. 1i• .• ',moody lot xisting defects of the skin, II l' lielinhold's Rove It ash has lonic stirtained its principal claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities which 1 . 1111. tier it 11 101114 appendage of the roost Super's we and Congenial character, combining In an elegant formula thoso prominent requi sites, safety and efficacy—the Invariable ao companimenta of its use—an a preservative and refresher of the complexion. It's an ex. cellent lotion for Mimeses oft Syphilitic Na ture, and as an Iniectfon for diaeasea of the Urinary Organs, admit's from habits of dlsal• ration, used In connection with the Extracts 'Boehm Harsaparllla, and Catawba Grape in such diseases an recommended cannot be surpassed. Poll and explicit directions accompany the medicine.' Evidence (Atha moat responsible and relia ble character furnished on a pplication. with dreindreda of thousands of Wring witnesses, and upward of 30.0u0 unsolicited certificate. and recommendatory letters, many of which aro from the highest *ammo., inelcding emi nent Physicians. Clergymen, Sateamen. etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their publication In the newspaper. ; he does not do this front the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S GENU INE PREPARATIONS. Delivered to any address. Secure from ob servation. Established upward of twenty years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Ad dress letters for Information in oonfidenee to Henry T. tielmbold, druggist and chemist. Only depots : H. T. Helmbold's drug and chemical warehouse, No. itall Broadway, New York, or,to H. T. lielmbold's medical depot., 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Henry T Heimbold'a I 'Pak* no other. . 1645-1 y Dry Goods NEW, GOODS AND NEW PRICES. 111011 RATES RUBBED OUT. GOODS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICE 4firIIOFFER & 13110.13-1141 Would respectfully Inform the world and the reef of mankind, that they have Just opened out, and are daily receiving a lary STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL K ANDS which they aro offering at ,the very lowee , mar Icel. price. DRY GOODS Conniating of the latent stylenof Figured nd Plain Alpacas, Figured and plain all Wool Delaine. Shepherd Plaids Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Conde, White counter panes, Linen and Cotton Shootinge,Cheek e, Gingluttne, Bedlieks, Flannels, et Shepherd Plaid Itahnorale, Slack Cloth, CeastrnertSs, Velrotine, Conharoy, Kentucky Jenne, I Lad ion Cloaking, Plain Colors, Al iddloee Clothe, Kepollant'n and Hanle of Vitrioua Color s. A fill lino of C10th..., Cagaimertet, Hat lotto antlyeatlnga, all kind., and privet., which will he sold elionp We have conntaifily I'll hand a large and' well ',elected 'dock el .ill klieln of Crockery, Groceries, Ifarkerni, halt, etc , etc, Which we will ditqmse of at the t cry leateat Nigh privet.. All kinds of country produce taken In ex change for goods, and the highest market pri tem allowed. FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST For we feel mutilated that wo ran suit your tastes an well as your portion 014111 ALW AVS ADEA D I -A. ALEX ANDER Nu N, Min/islet Center , 'ennnylvaillis, are now offering to the poblie at the lowest cash prices, GOMM OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A. ALEXANDER A HUN Take thin method of ennotmeing to their no. morons friends that they have just returned from the East with a new assortment of see senahte FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Which they are coiling at such prim, that paretmeers will find It to their luteront to buy of them. Their stock cm:Lauda of D-R-E-8-8 0-0-0-1 -8 (3-() )- I) s HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All kindargruntry produce taken In ex change for 00 N. IWIA A. ALEXANDF.P. A SWV Insurance METROPLITA N LIFE, INSUR ANCE CO., OP NEW YORK. AMES A. DO W, President R. nEGEMAN, Vice President BRANCH OFFICE Farme r. and Mechanics Bank Building 4211 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CORBIN, UAFFNEY AND CORMY General Agent. and Attorney. for Irons., Delaware, Southern .1 Jersey, lontrict of Columbia sod Maryland. DIVIDENDS DECLARED A N NUA LL Thirty day grace allowed in payment of premium Large Itherty to travel without extra 'larger All It. Policies non Peettable and Ineonteet. 113le. (VI It (7EAItI(AItT, Agent lAelletonte T. Ft lIA Y at) El) \V I N 11. K INSI.OE, Slacreuvr to Sane( L Barr, aec'd. CLAIM AND INHURANCI.; AisENl GOOD COMPANIES, LOW RA TES, PROMPT SRTTLEM ENT ON LOSSES. Cash and Mutual Firo, Life and Acehien Pollen,. written Prompt attentum glven to the rolleetton of Bin Pay, Pensions and all other claims. SoWit., who etillnted before July and wore , honorably .11.eltarged without revel lug the iltxt Bounty are now entltled to It. EDWIN I! KINSIME, Itoe No VI, Bellelonlo, Pa ,91,0-ussor to Swat L Uurr, deed. S'l' ER E OsCoP ES, VIEWS, ALBUMS Cif 110 MOS, FRAM ES. E. & H. I'. ANTHONY & CO., WI BROADWAY, N Invite the attention of the trade to their ex ten• nice itemortinent of the above goods, of their ”vii publication, manufacture and Importa tion. Aleo, PROTO LANTERN 81.110 M ANL) I=4 NEW VIEWS OF vosEmrri, K. H. T. ANTHONY it CO., Mil Broadway, Now York, Opposito Metropolitan Haktol, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATKRIALS 16 fo so, NOTICE. The celebrated JACK "IIEDPORD" will stand the ensuing season at It. B. Vt.len entities farm now ocoupient by Edward Omer, adjoining Valentines' Iron Work. Thin Jack la of the bent Kentucky stock, and measure@ full niateen hands high in large boned and bodied accordingly and la sure. TERklB:—None but the largest and beat Wanted mores whose breeding qualities are effrtaln will be accepted. No charge for ser vice where the owner of the mare agrees to sell the colt atW,he age of 4 months to the owner of said Jack, for which ho agrees to pay he sum of Forty Dollar for each sound colt at time of purchase. For further particulars ap tly to . . EL/WARD OMER. Groom EXII2I lintels and Oaloona B USH HOUSE, BELLEPONTF„ PENNA., This ealyint hotel, booing come under the supervision of the undersigned, he would respectfully announce to the public that he is prepared to accommodate them after the style of the boot houses in the mien, The Bush House in a magnificent building, splendidly furnished, and capable of comfortably accent. modeling THREE HUNDRED GUESTS. It le situated near the depot, and convenient to all piacis of laminess, and le the hest hotel in central Pennsylvania. Its waiters are oblige. ing, Wife and attentive; its tables are sup. plied with every luxury in the market; Its staltine are fl rid chutx,with attentive and humans Mistime, suit its bar supplied with the beet of liquors. Nor guests from the elthea to spend the Hummer it leftist Me pined The proprietor will be happy to receive the public as often an they wish to call. GA RM A N'S 110TE1,--DANIEL GA ItAtAIV, Proprietor. This long-established and well-known Hotel, situated On the southeast corner of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse, haring been to by Daniel Garman, he announces to the former patrons of this establishment and to the traveling public generally, that he has thoroughly refitted his house, and It pre{ parnd to render the moat satisfactory accom. inodation to all who may favor him with their 'patronage No pains will be spared on his part to 'mid to the convenience or comfort of his guest., All who stop with him will find Ills table abundantly supplied with the mo st sumptimini fare the market will afford, done up in style by the need experienced cooks. Hfs liar will always contain th• elioinest of liquors. Hie Stabling is the best in town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy and eh tomtit.. hustlers. Dive Min a call, one and all. and be feels confident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation An excellent Li, ery In attached to this establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their nth outage rattle CLIMMINUS HOUSE. NV 1) RI K A HD, Proprietor BELLEFONTE' PENNA. The undersigned, haring assumed cortrot of this tine hotel, would realwetfully ask the patronage of the public He Is pfepared to accommodate guests In the hest of style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the beat In the market. Hood stables attached to the hotel, with careful and attentive sec. rants The tracing public are Invited to give the Comm ngs House a call it NATIONAL HOTEL, MILLHEIK JONATHAN KREMRH, Proprutor. Having purchased thin admirable property, the proprietor taken pleasure in informing friendo, that he has refitted and refurnished It from top to bottom, and in now prepared to so emidnotinte travelers and others In a style that he hopes will prove not only ntUstautory, but pleasant table and liar, will not be •:celled by am In the country II hi 'table in large and new, and Is attended by experienced null attentise ostlers. 14-25.17 Tobacco T ,, li A ( ' ( • ( ) TIII RESTI Tll F. 11&9T1` A l' ItECli'S, Al' N. COME AND SEE, COME AND SEE, WHAT ELEGAN I' PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BUY, COME AND BUY, Ills FINE SCENTED 8E1.:414.9, THE IIEIT IN TON N, THE BEST IN TILE STATE, 'I HE HESE IN THE WORLD FIIs FP.6 CUT, IhB FINE CUT, Tlli SWIETKST, Tug SWILICTUIT, ANI THE Cil EAHVAT, - AND Mt: CHEAPESI' I N 'l' 0 \V N Itemonther In Store, No, 4 Bush Hotel nn lf, CIGARS AND TOBACCO! SAMUEL LIPTON & CO., 13111=111 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Arc Illti)WN'S NEW BUILDING Corner of Allegheny •nd Blahop dtrests. BELLICFOIVTE. PA rlgara and wba•rn always on hand, Call tn and tly uirni , F lunsa and pima dolicloua brand. 11, 15 SAMUEL LIPTON & CY) Shortlidge dt. Co's. COAL, I, lIHE,P 0 IV ER S, REAPERS! The hest Wilkes Barre anthrtolte coal frorn Baltimore Mines, also Shamokin anthrealte coal of all sizes, prepared expreasly for family use, constantly on hand and for sale at LOWEST MARKET PRICES Cowitimers of coal will pleaae note that our coal It hooted under commodious Rhoda, which adds to its value. We toordiave • wharf at Lock Haven for transfeteing Wilkes Barre coal from boats to cars. and will supply eligtornarn by car the load when desired, from tho old Baltimore mines. LIME limo burnt with wood or coal for wile at Oar Kline on the pike lending to Mlionburg. POWDER Agents for the sale of Dupont.' powder AI wholesale—atock on hand. Merchants will flnd It to their lutenist to buy of ua. REAPERS Agents for the sale of the Buckeye Mowers and Reapere, also the Marsh Harvester. (on which the binders rido, three men do the work of live,) manufactured by Slifer. want & Shrine manufacturing company, Lewisburg, Pa. Office and yard near South Rad of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. BIIORTLIDGE d CO. liellotoute, Pa. 13-13 F. M'LAIN. Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers