1:3 The Democratic Watchman. BY P. QRAY M-EEH JOE W. FUREY, AIIBOCIAtI EDITOR Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance a BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, June 18, 1871 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR Al'lDlTult I.ENEIt GEN. WILLIAM MiI'ANDLESS, OF pini,ADri.Piii.t Ft)l Ault% t•:1 tot I.ENEttAt. APT. JAMES 11. (1)11I'Elt, • oF IAWBEN('E c()I'N'IY The Democratic State Editorial As sociation---A Large Meeting. Tine meeting of the Democratic ed am of the State, on Tuesday and Wednesday, was largely attended and in point of interest ex ceeded any PIInIIfP gathering of tine kind ever convened in tine State. Thir- ty-five newspapers were represented and excuses for non attendance recent - ed from a large number of editors nn avoidably detained away It 14 WITIC ceseary to say that the gentlemen Ares ent, without exception belong to the live, energetic, wide-awake school of editors and the papers by them con ducted rank as the lending political journals of the State. It is somewhat singular that while the most remote portions of the State, east and west, north and eolith, were represented that but few of the editors who resided in the immediate locality of Bellefonte were on hand. It tray be, that the State convention of the fraternity, following so closely upon the heels of thoother, pro, ented a large attendance, but et en this is a very trifling excuse for Dernocretie editors who are worthy to be ranked among the fighting men of the party. We sincerly hope that the next annual meeting, which will be held at Erie will call out a general attendance. The ses.iotts of the aesociation were exceedfncly ftitereating and resulted in a perfected and permanent organiza tion. The officers for the ensuing year are as followN I's esident 11. 1,. Di I.FFENRACII, Go /umbtan, Bloomsburg. Presideni—Cu lELP.S J. Hi ism.r, Age, Philadelphia. .tierrelary—W N. I'. FUREY, 7'imeg, Mauch Chunk. Corresponsow Ste.—if .1. •-lirrit, Intelligenrer, Lancaster 7'reaßtirer —.IOIIN W. ROHR, S nil ntl, K Manning Exerutire C'inn.—J. W. Rana s, (; A. Di N.' , 01 and M. Plitt. The di4emooons during the tressions of the astmciat ion were conducted VI lib the utmost feeling and decorum, no,f added materially to the traterim , te, Ing already existing. It it exreedingl‘ gratifying to um, and we know was full appreciated bs the gentlemen prement, to !Teak of the generous and mponialiemie hompitalit) evinced by all our eitizetim. It reflect ed alike upon thenimekem and our beautiful town among the belle. The absence of both editorm, an well an the Secretary of the ammociat. , m, in attendance upon se.eionm of the State Coventton at IN 1111Atiniport, will pre vent ft more extended report thin vek. In our next imute will lie found the full proceed ingm. All Hail, New Hampshire! The Legislature of New Hampshire met, last week, at Concord. The were three candidates for governor, at the last election, and the New Hampshire Constitution provides that the (govern or must be elected by a niajority of all the votes cast. Thus Mr. Weston, the Democratic candidate, tailed by a few votes of his election by the peoples The same constitution provides thef the two Houses of the Legislature; in joint Convention, shall elect a (fore. nor, when not elected by the people. Both notices, as elected would have been Democratic,but the death of one of the Democratic Senators rendered it doubtful whether there might not be a tie in that body. The sickness of a Radical Senator, at the meeting last week, made that point even. The result is Mr. Weston, Demo crat, ialelected Governor,all the officers to be named by the Legislature are Democrats, and a United States Sena tor is to take the place of the Mr. Pat terson who now holds that position.— Ex. —The Democracy of Schuylkill county met in convention last week and adopted a vigorous platform,. in which, strange to say, no allusion was made to the ninth resolution and the 'new departure.' How's how ? Love and raw peas are two ill things in the porridge pot. Not Inharmonious Democrats may differ as much as they please in regard to the policy or the good sense of the Ninth resolution, but our opponents must not flatter themselves that there is to be any in harmonious fiction in the Demociatic party in consequence. We believe that Democratic editors may prpperly die cuss that resolution, without any inter ruption of the harmonious relations of the party. For our part, we don't in dorse it, we don't believe in it, nor do e believe there was any sense in pas sing it. At the same time, we intend that our adiocacy of our principles awl our candidates shall not be the less vigorous Ur ardent because of it. We shall let it go, believing it a mistake that may be remedied at another titne And this, we think, is the way that Democratic editors will look at the matter generally. We are not to on peril our success on account of this one resolution. I hir enemies, it is true are chuckling hugely over what they conceive to be our dilemma, but we tell them that what appears to them our confusion now will be their di-iconditore hereafter. This resole Lion, affilealoCrai le as tt k, will, never theless, serve us to the extent of hid ing the chasm that separates lrtu n lreds of coikcientious Republicans from us who will be only too willing to cross over on it into the ranks of a party the) hike long been anxious but too diffident to join. lientlenten of the Radical party,don't imagine to )ourselves that we are gaing 10 cut our own throats. We hare sonic sense left yet, and shall not allow your jibs to throw us Out of the track of our duty. We shall fight you as strongly,as firmly and as effectually as ever, and we shall beat you next fall in spite of the Ninth resolution, which you foolishly imagine is the rock upon which we are to split. No, gen tlemen—Democrat'c principles cannot be changed by the resolution of a con vention, and we are fighting for prin ciples, not resolutions. Very Good Com moisioner PLEIS OITON Ilfla is stied instructions to Revenue officers, that hereafter they should give no en courag'ement to prosecutions based up on mere technical or unintentional vio lations of (lee revenue laws. •This is a decided stop in the right direction,and it a supplementary circular of instruc Lions were issued by the Commission ers suggesting the indictment of every liistriet Attorney of the United States who encourages such frivolous prose cutions for the sole purpose of making !none), it would save a vast expense to the people, to say nothing of the troll• ides and taxations to which innocent parties are too often subjected to. The District Attorney for the western dim trim of this State were such ritieQ, ns we hare indicated enforced, might find th e te e s of its (Mire grow nusnller find beautifully lees. This would lie a de sirable result to the people however much it would operate against the fi• thincial arrangements of llt rl recur Snort. There are many instances which could be enumer..ted whose par ties having no intention of violating the laws, have been indicted upon mere technicality, put in prison amt. severely tined. To this there should be put a stop, once and decisive. The whole country is filled with thieving detectives who make it a business to prowl through the country like a set of blotsd hounds hunting up subjects for prosecution, and if Commissioner l'i.f Asoisro:s can put a quietus on their deprecable trade he will be doing the country a seri tee and himself great credit. Bondholders vs. Taxpayers I=El Bondholders get interest and pay no tax en. Tax payers pay all the taxes and get no interest. QUERY—which will ewallow the other up? 13113310 II the owners of all the property on the north side of High street receive a revenue equal to seven per cent per annum on the value of their property, and pay no taxes, and the owners of the property on the south side of the same street receive no revenue and pay all the taxes it would only be a question of time as to when the first party would become the owners of the entire property. =I It is only a question of time as to when The hood holders will own all the property in the oountry, unless the bond holder's party is speedily routed from the control of the government. '- Let the tax ridden yeomanry of the land study this problem and its sgalu• Lion and vote accordingly. Patience is a goob palfrey, and will carry us a loug day. -Since Mr. VA LLAN Dltill AM has become the champion of the 'new de parture' movement, it is amusing to notice how lovingly Radical newspa pers allude to him.- They are a fun ny lot, these Radical editors. Surrender to Radicalism ! The Philadelphia J'le, In justifying the attempt to surrender to the Halt• cal, uses this strange argument • Tho (yet of itegme.eenee In the typrk done by Rielly/01.nd list'. been 0. explieft /11 nets could no, It Negrta tut , it to Pry poll in the I tilled State,, they .it In every buy but tilt In a Immol amendment to the t'on.ututun, rallied by th rel-totirtlt of the butte., can the to hole vtibleet Of suffrage be returned to the Mel eta' Hiatt The Demovraey acquiesce in existing and yield to existing power, so far as not to resist by force but tliby will never cease to resist at the ballotfbox and by all other fair means. Dema gogues, political gamblers, cowards, and %%yak brethren and false friends, may forget and shirk their duty, but they have neither right nor power to surrender the Democratic party. No political convention or other authority po4Qeuses that power. If any portion of Democrats for any reason, choose to take a "new departure, - the y have a perlect right to do ro, either liv form ing n new party or joining Koine other existing one, but they lia.e no right to attempt to speak for the I i• in., lacy or to drag them along.. An to the I Ith Amendments, which gi%e to the Federal Government all power over the States as regards the electrte franchise and thereby destroy the independence of the State, they were never adopte,l! They never were proposed by two-thirds of Congress and never were concurred in by three fourths of the States. They are, therefore, frauds and proclamations I hat can never give them legitimate authority. 'a argument of the malcontents that they must he held to be adopted because not resisted by force is all bosh, for under the law the ballot is the mill. mode of tesh-tance and that has been constant ly and will again be resorted to. That war will cominue moil all the people are restored to power, and tf they then approve the amendments they will be KU bmitted to. tibieetionable and reprehensible as it is, the mere matter of negro voting, negro Jurors, negro Congressmen and negro riders generally, is nut the worst or more dangerous feature oldie 14th and 15th A tnendruents— their leniency to destroy the States and vest all power the Federal f ;overt, mem is the alarm ing and most destructive feature. And not to resist this to the last extremity would be to surrender the very basis upon which the Democratic party waj formed and upon which it must stand it it stand at all. Without that basis no Democratic party exists, and its organization becomes a mere machine to elevate persons to office who have no merits to put them there. SURRENDER! IN6VRRI No until it "snowm red romex and raillft fool Wine!" The Democratic party ham triumphed over lieftertion and treachery heretofore and can do it again. Let every man who !oven principle now etnrid firm ! If this is 10 lie made a mongrel goverment and it mongrel people, let not the Demo cratie pArtY have lot or part in the great crime, lint let ila fight it forever h ad a ,lay Co/urnbtan. The Political Programme The Radical p:.pers are nursing the delmoon that there will be division in the Itemoerntu• party next year, as there are deadly tends between their Own faCtions They may "despair their charms." Neither in the north nor in the south are there going to be any breaks in the Democratic ranks. That there are going to be divisions at the south, is a most absurd falsehood. If it is tittered by way of excusing the march of the military to silence all the pleadings of law, there, then it means sumeth (hherwise, it means nothing. There may be hall a dozen in a State, of old Federal officers, or Congressmen, who, by long habit, still talk politics. But this is not the dis position of the southern people. It is far less so nt the south titan at the north. Here, men who have secured themselves financially have some ills position, now and then, to 4 speculate about political theories. But at the South, those who are not financially ruined are, as a general rule, so inn mutely connected with the people who have been ruined, that they will con stilt their interests. Southerners are in the condition that the old prophet Samuel told Saul his father would be in, on his long delay—leaving qlf cur. in/ for assu, and troubled about Ms son. In the condition of aftairo, at the South, the one big huitinens to, Ist, to find the means of livelihood ; and, 2d, to find secunty for lile and prop erty under any form and kind of gov eminent. At the south the "asses" the people have left off caring for, are the makers of political platforms, and those that defend them ; and, general ly, all who deal with abstract propo sitions in politics. The lire issue, Is to chase front pow er the infamoue harpies of the Radical party. The Amertcan Newspaper Reporter of New l York says the metropolitan or city jouLaals are comparatively of very 'ittle value `for many kinds of advertis ing. They are glanced at hastily by most readers, and few persons examine them with the same care as weekly papers circulated in the country are read. In case of the country newspa pers, the reader has leisure, and is tempted to examine the whole oFa news paper, so that an advertisement, even if not very conspicuous, is likely to arrest his attention. .Hence the same space in a weekly newspaper is much more valuable, and a highet price shout he paid for it. War makes thisrespand peace hangs them. Insufferable Yes, that is just the word to express the sentiment, for it is insufferable to old-time, honest and uneelfizh ReputS licans, to be told that unless they are willing to swallow Grant—San Domirl go, nepotism, presents, and all, at one 'loyal' gulp,—they are no longer true to the great principles of the party,but back-nliders, to he ranked with the Democratic enemy. Already the test question is being forced upon individu al member-8 of the Republican party ; 'Are you in favor of Grant's renomina tion,' and if the person addressed does not respond 'yes,' with the most un reckoning alacrity, lie is spotted Ile Ile certain and marked down in the list to draw a blank in the next nntionnl die tribution of spoils. The intention is not to allow a fair arid unobstructed expression of opinion in the matter,biit to dragoon the Republican party into re-nominating:Grant, whether the ma jority want him or not, or whether even his renomination would be a mat ter of policy. Simon Cameron, one of the most unprincipled political scoun drels that ever corrupted and threaten ed a Republic, has charge of the game in this State, and is pushing it by eve ry dirty appliance known to his lin clean hands. When a man 010116 an Minimum record and rascality princi ples 14 the prominent indorser of a can dilate, and 18 accepted before the na tion ns that candidate's and Presidents chief closet companion, honest Repel) !mans will hesitate to confirm the nom 'nation and have a right to regard el forts to force them to do so as parts of a great scheme of plunder.—Cosmopo lite. SEND Iltr 5t11,7111 !-.lr) imposter is going the rounds of the river towns, and selling from house to house,among the finer residences, what he calls French tulips, choice woodbine, &c., the articles being gathered in the woods and scented with bergamot. Exchange. This ibilividual ought by all means to go South. lie will find any num her of his compatriots there, armed with their carpetbaga, and lie will like vinefind the amplest field for the hill development of him peculiar talent. Ile can go into the State government business, and steal boucle; he can start a country store, and rob the negrotia; lie clan run for Congress, and make sure of being elected, provided his af filiations with 'the League' are suffi ciently close; or he can accevt em ployment under the General Govern meat, and doctor up, with the proper essence of horror, a suitable quantity of available Ku Klux legends, to help persuade GRANT to lay his hand 11/ [NM the throat of the nation and 'save' it. The plant vending season is about over now, and we would earnestly recorn inemithis ingenious swindler to waste hie valuable talents no longer, but to apply to Senator Mowrom at once, and obtain employment suitable to his skill. Speaking of the prompect, that able Democratic journal, the Albany Aryni may 'The determination of the democrats to let the past take care of itself, and to fight the great battle of 1872 on by rig issues of practical importance to the present generation, is generally ac ceptable to the party all over the coun try. The only opposition, so far mane tested, comes from Jefferson Davis and the fanciful theorists and impractlea ble politicians who sympathize With Ins heresies, north and south. The feeling In nearly nnisermal that this i s the true Fx,licy. and the only method by which we CM. nellie,e a victory so important to ii' material prosper' ty of the nation, and so indispensable to the public ttainoilliv. The univer sal chagrin and apprehension with which the indications are viewed by the Radicals even w here, is one of the most encouraging signs of the times The Democrats united nail heartily co operating at the polls, have never fail ed to command a majority of the pop ular vote.' -- Radical politics in Ohio look to the defeat of Senator SII lIRMA It ap pears that this gentleman re growing unpopular among bin political atwoct ates, and another Irian is anxiously looked for to fill his senatorial cushion. Well, we shan't object. JOHN Sit lAN is probably not the worst mini in the United States, but he is far from being the best, and T would riot he no very hard to supply bin place, As tar as the Democracy are concerned, they will certainly be willing to see him go, for we havn't a more unscrupulous en my in the Radical party. But it's a little unkind in his own party to talk of deposing hint now, after he has been the instrument of accomplishing so much dirty work for them, 'Brother' Greeley is allowed to travel and make many more speech es in the Southwest he will play the mischief with the doings of the Ku- Klux Committee's forthcoming report. In a speech at Galveston, Texas, on Saturday night, he said : 'I believe at this day not so much violence OCCOMI in Texas as in New York city.' And again : 'I can testify that property and life are safe and protected in Texas.' Every pay brings fresh evidence that the South is being constantly niiiirei. resented for the only purpose of meat ing centralized despotism, by which the thieves hope to continue in power. A Lic—The Sable tsport that the Emperor of Germany hal decided the San Juan boundary dispute in favor of thedJulted States is 'evidently one of the many idle liee.which ought to have long eine° choked the European cor respondents or the New York press. Before questions striving under thu I rval y are urbnratol the treaty itself will have to Le retitled. Right for Once The New York Herald, commenting upon the "new departure„ platforms of the Ohio Democracy, says it will be perfectly satisfactory to all Democrats excepting those of the "red hot" "Brick" Pomeroy school, who will of course object. For some time past this most per spicuous journal has been devoting its columns to a series of contradic tory and predictions ns to the future course of the Democratic party—occa. sionally relieved by gratuitous instruc tions ns to the proper candidate for the Presidency—and it is• gratifying at length to find that in Its blind groping it has stumbled upon an npproximate to the truth. If the Herald intended to insinuate that true, earnest Democrats "of the 'Brick' Pomeroy school' would counsel hostility to the Constitution, it cannot have read the paper it endeavors to stigmatize—but if it means to assert that "Democrats of the 'Brick' Pom eroy school' object to being committed to any express or implied approval or indorsement of "Republican usurpation then it states the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Ardent, carneal, xealonim, hard-work ing Democrats everywhere, who love arid desire to promote the r-ucceas of the PRINCIPLES of which the Denmerabr party is the exponent, have long since declared implacable, unrelenting war against—not the ConAfilittion' which in the very corner stone of Democratie faith—but the Republican party and their usurpation, which well nigh de stroyed the Constitution and the coon. try together.—Tomernyx Democrat. Southern Voices The fireenehoro holds the following langnatTe, and we enm• mend it to the eoreoderation of those bold conapiratorn whofteiieheinem are so manifest of late to Kell out the Demo. cratic party • Macon Telegraph nays that every proposition of.ludge Stephens and General Blair, in relation to the usur pations of Congress, is right. That paper indorses them fully. Why riot then insist upon (hone principles which are acknowledged to he eksenttal to the maintenance of our rights, being as sumed and adhered to by the Oerno mocratic party of the tinion in the fu ture an in the pant 1 "Have we any interest in the success of one party rather than another, ex cept for the protection of our rights ? Shall we of the South abandon our principles and our rights, that a party may come into power which will run the Government upon the Hepublican policy under a Democratic name ? Against such folly and madness may Heaven in mercy save UP!" Let the above go upon the record, and he rememberd and repeated along with innumerable other utterances of the eanie character from Southern eourdee, when the National Democratic Convention tneetn, to preserve not only the Democratic 'party, but the Constitution of the United Statnit and the %poem of liberty under wl»eh we have heretofore exinted. --Washington city has beenlllllCh excited by an extensive strike among the negro laborers, which began last week and at this time seems to be increasing In power. It appears that the contractors offered one dollar and twenty five cents a day for laborers, while the negroes demanded one dollar and fifty cents. Alter due consulta tion the employers concluded to ac cede to the demands of the laborers, when they were met by a new trouble in the tact that the irorkmen had rais ed their tunes to two dollars per day To this last demand the contractors re fused to accede and the negroes at once inaugurated a strike with all the peculiar accompaniments. It appears that the Radical leaders of Washing ton made ninny tine promises to the negroes just previous to the territorial election which they find it extremely incon‘entent to keep, and this has lire climate,' the trouble. The Washing ton authorities sustain the negroes ut their irregularities, but hesitate to vise them employment at public expense —New Hampshire has ex perienc. ed a complete political resolution. For entire thirteen Nears she has been in posseston of the Radicals, but having at la- , the error ol her warn, nhe tivlerti 11 , 01 or record the cl , ooie that that had some over lo.r inn IkIF 000 d and Illittneer , nu she lot made acomplete of her rulers, and has inaugural, .1 a Democratic Gov error. The Doi nor's Council in Dino ocratic, arid are both branches of the Legislature, as likewise the entire del egation to Congress. The New Hamp shire Republicans seem to be very much rt-too oil.ed at the sudden collapse of their political fortunes ; they made desperate efforts in the Legislature to avert the tin pending ruin, but they were of no avail. The ad State was determined to celebrate her return to the Democratic fold, by sweeping away every vsst Ige of her submission to Rad cal dominion. Massachusetts years ago allowed negroes to vote.and no did New York, under a $3OO, property qualification. We did not attempt to dictate these states, for we had 110 right to, and we nierley claim the sante right for Pennsylvania. We do not propose to have Republican doctrines umd theories thrust down our throats by tyranicel usurpation and at the point of the bayonet and the guilty "accept the situation." —A farmer recently advertised for a runaway wife, and called particular Attention to the meatineseW her defter, Lion just as the epring work was com ing on after he had the expense of win tering her. A runt in a high station is like a Wall 011 the top of a high mountain elerplinig appears small to him and lie appears small to everybody . Important News ftern „James Gordon Bennett has not he, in the Now York Herald °Mee wit in a year, and is about to retire whol and make over the paper to his ROI 'James Gordon Bennett has reenvur from his recent illness and flow , l a k as much mnerest as ever in the Herat lie writes many of its most vlenr o editorials, and when an extra go issue comes.out he sends refreshine n to his editorlal staff. "Mr. Bennett, of the New Yo, Herald, although nearly ninety Sea of age, visits his ofTice daily. "James Gordon Bennett has final concluded not to make over fiera/d— prido of hie hie heart - hie son, under whose managemen t I fears it would fail to keep up Ito prat position as chief of American newitp perm" " l am Gordon Benneu, Bela Greeley and Wm. C. Bryant, the Ni York newspaper veterans, are rapid passing away. The former has no interest in the Herald than already dead,whkle Bryant and Ilrvel, still retain some of the vigor of him' years." We would like to inquire x hat young nirtti with little experience an hilosophy, sentiment, or progre,. ii ideas, is to do with such a Itel, ni formation as we Copy above Tile is no doubt but each item is strict) true. We so aereptliem and pa , them to our renders that the, nut understand the diffieultie4 that be an editor who is ariXlollB to give news but, has a horror of ptililn.ht, l tee,- La Cross Demon at A n apt comparison RA to what (huh, itineracy of ()lit° and lee vlvnn,np. pose to do tnay he found in consider', gold and paper moneF They Pay ‘s t. green backs. 601,1 volt, lii ft 14 . 1 issue., therefore we will 11( , I liner 1 ) ..n ocratic gold any more The radJeal declare paper to be a repreventative value, because 01 the necessities of nit hence we ''deprecate agitation," neeei the greenbacks and blinds lorever. give up all idea of I)volo:vriktle —When the column Vendotne , Vll thrown down, a bystander in the lin de In Pain was heard to say "11J, I is always true to us (lank that “W.,. to the Conquered," is ever our tw!, Ilad Napoleon but With a victory on Th. Rhine, they would have gilt the n!, column and put up a bigger one that ever to the man they now deya.e Perhaps he was not far front right "Nothing succeeds like success,' true French saying. 'llould said Pat, to! -rood looking alter the departed tea.', tinning it to stop. 'llould on, tnurthering Hume ingin, yve got a pri. senger abord that's left behind.' —Mre. Eddy, of Lincoln, caug her better half kissing the ser%a girl 'fhe Doctor was cent for. I says be can patch Afr. Eddy's facc,li he'll always be bald-Headed. —A young woman m Sacrament. Cal., is threatening to get a tlivuree.t the novel ground of 'protracted tenr ties ' She says her husband celehrsie. Ern marriage by getting drunk, and in kept up the festival ever since. God is kinder to us all than man ea know; for roan looks only to the oil the surface, and seems not the lation to the deeps of the unsiot,e 8011 Though Hope he a small ci I , he can carry a great anchor. Ile who bas little silver in h, must have more silk on hie tungut, Now Advertisements MISM t. II I'lll I{'l', Notions Stare, next door to Lade t tsars, ISn.h Honer, Itellefente, Have jomt etlecl a lot Of t. 28e, wort A .1.5 e Black and white and brown and white. 'Ol , l al Ity, fur ablrlings, Chart wainin and Lldu• dream,. Lead, 1,,,,rn and huff' linen f. , r la.b. • ~, 1 ebildron'a anlia—Tll.l atlllllllll nl l aw 1 4 1 . 1. ,444 Ladien' whlle glove,. only ?Al' 11.141 4:41 4 1. 4 / 4 441 111111 114111/1,41141.1 Chat•,. 44 4 010r.,1 k glove!, J.lllllll black kill glo•ea A now lot of inen'n, !adieu.' and olnLln n' fsw more of those good r.,” I allsres• from :Sir to 7W, also (111.. WI iil4ll l ll l, grenad lnc., crape v. 11 , . 1 I. I' - I hint , . kit of *hi , h fire 11,11111 K I • 11. 1.11 , 11••14 . • I••trlivls, Only tow I losing 011 r stock of parasols for Ow 41 , ,4 I. the 4i111 4, to but. I 114 4 4 collar., Itnon 4 141141rn nod col!. K. , " (•. ,ebrated 'Una paper collars and coth, , Many fans Iron) 20e to el rot 1..11 , 11 , mad children's bolts from 100 to r.e And nil ntsple trimmings, snub 11.4 1111.11 ektrt blald, nygrd places, Joe , •p "'l (.01ton 90, plan Se. New style hair nets,—eonetantly 114,1111 c new styles. ladles' and genre lien, new pearl. fig" and Ivory buttons Marseilles fringes, gimps, Hamburg etigin6. etc. • handkerchief. from 10r to hoc Gent kilrehlef. very cheap. A few more ladies' rowdy made 1 , 1111" V 1 hit 11 110 will sell cheap Alan closing out our stook of children' , In 1 hullo.' trimmed hate Ivry low for $1 to ifd Remember the place— MlBB LI. ItIh:11' TRIMMINGS & NOTIONS SToRE Next door to Lodi eN F.ntrnw•• BUSH HOUSE N. 1/. Ladles' wrapper., sults, Ada used. and Children's clothe• made to order inir, rm IS4)I,I7'CION NOTICE.— Not iq IN hereby girerr I hat. Ow pertuer•lo heretofore tainting between cantuel Lipton CO., was dieeolved on the 'MI of June, 1. , 71. mutual consent The bit nine,n will lieleetter be condo, led by Himmel Lipton, who hoped for n comfort...nee of the public pellolog" 111 24 JI SAMUEL Urn IN A ( (I• NOTICE I I NOTICE I I I—All persons are hereby notified that no 03- ter shall be drawn for sprinkling the strec or pavement; exce re vio us to 7 o'clock A. and aft** o 'c lo c k P. M., during One months of nine. July, Angular and Heideffiber. A penalty of is will be incurred for ettell and every violation of this ordinance, of order filo Town Connell “r . tin. But .00ch 4'4 Belle fonte R VALLNIIN ir,•413 1 JAMES H. KANKIN, Hee),
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