The Democratic Waldman. 1161.LEFONTE, PA Don't Forget the Old Folks Imre' forget the old folks, Love them more and more, An they, with unehrink log r o e Near the "shining shore." Let your words b 0 tender, Loving, et" and low; Let their Met days be the best They have known below Von't forgot poor father, With Ills failing might, With his loeka, onco thick and brown, grimly now, anti white; litough ho may bo Minified), Mill do you ho hind— Think of him an years ago, With his master mind Don't forget dear mother, With her furrowed brow, 0000 an fair, and smooth, and White An the driven anon; Aro her steps uneertnint Is her henring poor ? Goole her gently till she stands Solo nt Heaven's door I I.ll'l forget I ho old folks, I,ole them into and more, As they, with uttaltrinking feet, Near the "shining shorn" Let your \ion!s be lender, hovieg. soft. find Plow, lAA (hell last dnya Lo the hoßt l'hey have known below I ECM I knew very little of my hero before the tender age of two weeks, when he went to live with a gentleman who paid for this little, sprawling, creeping lot of dog flesh, the sum of live dollare in gold. Ills master, whom I shall call took him in his arms, car• fle d loin home, and setting him down fa the midst of the Wilily circle, said to his wile, 'There is a dog to whose education I shall attend in person.' lii N. S. was not tot alldelighted with the prospect of having a puppy about the house, to worry the cat, and do sundry other mischievous things, that lUle dogs are not ebove doing. lint the puppy, whom her husband had already named Frank, soon proved to be so superun to any she had ever seen before, she not only lost all her preju dice against him, but became hie firm friend. Frank grew apace, and from the first, gave indications of great talent and remarkable apitude in learning to do useful things about the house. The first lesson he received, was on the subject of obedience. Ills master not only taught hill] to obey without a murmur, but that his own authority was to be the law, and superior to all others. As is generally the case, this was the most difficult thing for him to learn, and was only done through se• sere suffering' From the first, Frank showed the greatest delight at the aught of a gun, and for a tone he was ready to follow any man who carried one. Though this was not unnoticed nor unappreciated by Mr. S., he knew the dog must be taught that he could riot serve two masters. tine day, about this time. Frank we,,t into a terrible state of excitement tu,i inc, armed with guns, collie up to the gate. Ile flew about at a great rate, and was on the alert the moment they started for the field. By a sly arrangement with the men, Frank was to be coaxed to follow them for a mile, when lie was to be whipped and sent home, which he seemed to understand, for in the course of an hour, lie came back in a very melan choly frame of mind, and most thor oughly humbled, when his master remonstrated with him about the folly of his course. I think however, it took one more lesson of this kind, be fore lie was proof against temptation to follow his gun without express per mission ; but when he once learned it; he never forgot it. Ile was a famous hunter, and nothing afforded lion so much pleasurd as to see his master take down his gun; but fond as lie was of field sports, lie would not follow if commanded to stay at home. Once when for sonic reason, Mr. S wished him to remain, lie told him to lie down in a field riot tar from the house, and stay till lie should come birch, which lie kiiippo.e4 would be in an hour or two. This must have proved a sore trial to poor Frank, for his toaster was detained all the afternoon, and went home at dark, forgetting that the dog was not there, and only remembering him proinipw to him when some one tit the fainlly itiquire,i for hon. Mr. S. went miniediate!y to the spot, and found the laitlilul cretttiire, Urea and hungry enough, but true to his tacit promise to stay till called for. On one occasion two gentlemen came out from Chicago to hunt prairie chickens with his master. Frank did himself great credit that day, and was much praised and petted by them ; but to show liow little lie w.in tillreled by their line speeches 11.1,,put bun, I must tell you how he 'trilled Own. They came in about dark, and leaving all the game and their guns in his care they went to the house of his master for tea. When it wan train tune, they set out for the depot without Mr. N. who being HU tired, Lail excused him sell (roof going down with them, tel ling them to accept his share of the chickens !Old take them home:, Pres ently an the whistle WHY heard, they went In get the guns and the game, but Frank objected. 'No, sir,' lie seemed to say ' 'You can't have anything out of this hunch, antes!!! l'ou get the right man to identity you. I was entrusted to keep these things until called for by my mantel.. All your flattery in the field goes for nothing, when toy honor is at stake.' Nearer and faster (lune the train; but Frank was uncompromising; not could they get so [midi as a gun or a bird until his master came and gale the order in person. About Ow firm. evidence 01 a tiler sition to be ut t W. he showed by car rying eggs, i s, oit at a time, into the house and layit them e,trettilly at the t feet of the gook.' lie wan praised no much for this, that he finally took the respotyibility of gathering the eggs. Wheat.% er he heard II bell clille, he Niould instantly start for the barn, and search until be found the egg, 'On one occasion, he undertook to Have steps by brminoe whereupon ono ol them rolled our mouth stod was broken. Thies mortification, ihst hexer , td it a second time. Ili nutter ott.eot him to fill the wood box 111 One Hlllllllll.l' when the wood pile t °h eisted wholly 01 the small round branflies 01 dead trees, he told Frank to take a stick in his mouth, then taking one in hie hand he run and put it into the wood box. Frank followed and dropped!his stick in the same place In a little Aide, he learned to see if the wood box was empty, and would invariably go to work and bring in sticks enough to fill it. This he did as long as the small round wood lasted. I have been thus particular in giving the mode of training 11 dog to carry wood, because I am of the opinion, if dogs can be taught this useful trade there will be so much more time for boys to play. When Frank was about a year old he made a most remarkable discovery. Ile found eomething In the barnyard, that he evidently thought too good to keep; and he instantly started for the hohse, where lie bounced into the par for and said as plainly as be could by various barkings and leapings, pulling at the skirt of his mistress, and run ning to and fro in the most; excited manner. 'l're found something in the barnyard that will surprise you. Just come out with me, and I will show your the greatest curiosity you ever saw. Sonic fenny little things, making the queerest noise in the world, and upon my word they are not prairie chick ens.' Mrs. S. attracted by his strange ac tions, followed loin out, and lo I a doz. en young chickens just out of the shell. Frank never could admire them sufficiently, and he seemed to (eel they needed his special protection, for ie would bark and threaten fight, if any one who had no right, attempted to interfere with them. His love for cats was less marked though he never showed any desire to hurt them, unless Ili some way they interfered with his comfort. The house cat he had a good deal of kindness for but he had no confidence in her hones ty, as he abundantly proved, whenever any food was lett in his care, by con stantly keeping his eye on her. One morning, Mrs. t•-l. went quite early to market, bringing home the meat, laid it on the table in a abed ad joining the kit Chen. Fuse no sooner Knelled the meat, than she made up her mind to hale h s eAhreakfast off one end of the beautiful steak. Frank watched her and with a thorough con tempt for her dishonorable intention, warned her by a quick, sharp bark, that lie would not permit it. Ile would antler her to climb upon the ta ble, but just as she would get her deli cate nose within a few inches of tits meat; he would haul her down. Not discouraged, however the cat would jump u p on the oilier side of the table, and try again. Frank's protestations against the thief grew louder eery minute, until he attracted his master and mistress to the spot, where they watched the proceeding. About the fourth or fifth effort on kitty's part 'net with lite deserved rein but too. Frank wan PO diggusted with her per tomence in Wrong doing, that he eeiLed her none too gently by the back car rich her out of the bowie to the pig pen and climbing up on the top dropped her down among the hungry OSI4 MIN too smart to let them eta firer, and 1 suppose the dog knew this, lor he manifested no surprise or dis pleasure, when a lew minutes after she returned to the house. In the fall of Frank went to Arkansas with his master and nu:s tress. Here he &sting:need himself as a hunter, and was so much valued, that Mr. S was tittered one hundred dollars in gold for lion; he would almost at soon have thought of selling any oilier blend. (hue little Instance Shows how thor oughly be hand es ery thing like de eeption. Ile was following his master's horse one .lay on the return from a noun ,Xpoth11”11, alien an SI, Mal be had never eeen before, fell 'root the branches of a tree tato the eith before bin). The creature was to all appearance dead. Frank turned it over once or tai I', I ass about to Irate u,svh4 n ed its mouth and tool, a little oil lin+ under lip, Frank shook it nil tn-tantly, and a moment litter crushed every hone in its body. Ills tory mt., terrible as liin hatred of 'opossuming' was hearty. Ile left it a moment, a*ul then %%cut back and brusted tl met- and of vr again, as :f he said, 'l'll teach you, you deceitful cub, to treat your omperiors m that way.' 1114 iijnNter, who at on his horBe 1111,011 COTIN 'used with laughter at what o Fraoilt was evidently no joke, lio‘v flighted, picked up the opfn-suin, and led It to his waddle, with the intention II tithing It to the negroee, who regard tas a %ery choice eating lint Frank it› sooner 111.1 . 0 , Ore.' the •sreteli in PO `OlllllOlll , ll. a 0,0.11O , O.11 he sprang night rt Itt the /lead l i t t tlltnottgl.l t In the t !rtt , t•, I si here lie tittn•itteti Il til ~t ,tot Hato-lied ISt!' ih 4111 I ; .tti of ill, Itt.tmly II IO he told. There eatne n Uinv, when the luania for dogs vkAy wide and the town 'shpt... Frank lived did not e,cape ltut 11.4 tnivoer thought by rending him to n cousin ouch calanlitio rdiould he end...l. Flank build home . 1,1 IL fe w dap+, and then .1.-.lll.Nird, a... 1 lino- crier been heard hum II im ma at all aide Ibal l evoat nulted 81111; ik ; 1.111 he tindoulitedly set 1111 d inv,ier, and either lout hr.. ant, ut t1:01 lu lie search. For 80111 C )etirs eniertained a vague belief that I v Ylintliki linJ him again, but a:, the time went by, lie abandoned all hope. Ilia mauler and mistreat] iii n tei loqe a good opr o t moil% on his virtues. They have a likeness, taken early in his life, which Id tit/Melina° to be enlargerland perhaps pairitedlife size. The people of Turner,' too, still keep hie memory green, where he is remem• berea as 'that wornlerh,l Mrs. Ellen G. Wharton I. will 7' l e ropiral. paper published at Washington, the follow ing is taken : Our community was fearfully star tled hint week by an event that came home to min and all of our oeial world. We allude, of course, to the sudden kith of old General Ketchum, the sick flees of Colonel Van Ness, and the charge of murder preferred against Mrs. Wharton, widow of the late Major Wharton of the regular army. The people are not only known to the fashionable circles of the National Capital, but were noted personages. Only a few days since the corpulent Gera] Ketchum, under his brown wig, grizzly whiskers, and genial face might liav6 been seen at any hour either walking or driving upon our *venue. As for the lady charged with this horrible crime, she is well known to the best classes of both Washington rind Baltimore, and was the last per- son in the world to be suspected of crime. Mrs. Wharton inns' be lifty• five or sixty years of age. lit medium I height and slender figure, she appear ed comely for her age, and is probably younger in appearance 1111111 111 filet. She is somewhat eccentric ; mode so probably by her late husband, who was exceeding queer. We hnew him while stationed at Baltimore during the late war. Ile was mustering offi cer at that post. Many amusing stories were told of sus odd wills --Ile had his office extremely neat, the lloor being polished every day, and those infernal abominations called spittoons carefully washed out and put in place One day while swearing in a private, the man, in the midst of the oath, ex pectorated a quantity of tobacco over the floor. The Major stopped sudden ly, and looked at the fellow with great severity. 'llow dare you spitDiz my floor while lam admini ring Ilke eolemnt ly of an oath, eh?' 'I beg pardon, Captain, I forgot.' 'Well, don't'lry it again or I'll kick you out. You solemnly swear—damn it—hold up your right band,' &c. On another occasion while admruis tering the oath to a company in the street before his office,a wagon, drawn by four mules, came rattling along. The Major in the midst of the Ceremo ny roared to his orderly, 'Stop that wagon? Don't that damned fool see that I am engaged in administering an oath" Now men hold up your hands again. I'll begin once more.' Ofcourse all sorts of wild rumors are in circulation concerning the event, and the poor woman is charged with more murders than are necessary to make a Borgia. A friend, a lady well acquainted with the family, writes us from Baltimore a letter not intended for publication, but from which we venture to take a few extracts. They read as follows: 'We were juet sitting down to lea when Mr.--said, 'another sudden death at Mrs, Wharton's.' 'We all, of course, asked the name, thinking it one of the family. You may judge of our surprise when Mr. said that it wite-..ofd General Ketchum. 'Why, what is the matter with that house? asked Mrs. K. 'There must be some fatal malaria about it to kill people in such a et range way. 'You lorget, said , 'that only one death happened in the house she now occupies, so that the malaria must follow her.' lie moil this in a very peculiar way. It made us look up, and there was a long pause. We had not then heard, of course, the slightest intimation of anything wrong. Mr. long piactice at the bar, however, gave him opportunities to edge we could not have of course. rs. , one of Mrs. Wharton's oldest friends, caught lit and took it up immediately. But Mr. not utter another word on the subject. 'The next thing ~we heard was the charge of murder and the arrest Mrs. , who was exceediegly grieved and excited, drove to see Mrs. Whar ton. She had some difficulty in get ting in, hut when she did Mrs. Whar for revei.i i her a ith great composure. Iler daughter was nearly dead with fright and grief. Will you believe it, Mrs. \V spoke only of the iiiiimpince and delay it would cause lier,as she was all packed up preparatory to 11 trip, to Europe. Mrs, --g- believes this to be unmistakable evidence of innocence. It looks to me like insanity. tier poor dear girl, wringing her helpless hands and moaning as if her heart would break, as enough to inovo the mother, even Jobe wan innocent. And Ilenden knows I hope that she is. But there are so many stories afloat one does riot know what to lelieve. It is said that Geneva! K. came over to collect a note, and now the note cannot be found, nor the money either. Arid then the tartar emetic was used be eaw.e she could purchase that without ompieion, while other poisons coubl be had 05ly op prescription,. 'Arid vet she %Vas 0110 of the boot women in her conduct—so quint and religious. One is nearly driven crazy by the contradictions. *The General died I filll told, in great pain. He tore the skin from hie checks and the flesh from his stomach in his agony. It is terrible.' —AMONG tie articles sent to Capt. Hall to cheer his journey to the Polar regions was a tin can carefully sealed, and latleled 'Not to be opened until the 'Polari4 reaches the Artic sear.' lint it met oith an; accident and the secret leaked out, It was a can of patent axle grease,which Capt. Hall or his survivors were affectionately re quested, by letter, to lubricate the axle, with when the Pole should be reached. Dry Goods, Gtrocerios GREAT EXIATEMENT ABOUT l' \N COFFLE-; I JUST ticl ,i.l , NEW 1,.11 uF TEUiA)4I, r , Pan I.s. I'HT I II \1.1.1 Sold al .*1 50 we are selling at $1 25 41 I :25 100 / 00 85 Bost It, et, Java Coffee, teduced to 30 centK :to Rio Coltco " 28 " 28 25 " CALI, AND TRY THEM Etna we will guarantee you ean MVO 25 per Hold only nt tho Agoney of tho AMERICAN TEA COMPANY f: MISS 0, B. PRIEST'S Trimming, Notions A Variety:Store flush nous°, Bollefunto, P. BEIM youNDEVLING, Will/lA*3MA; AND 11.11;l'AII. DEALkiLS IY G E NE le .1 LEn cri Al Till; CI tiloktb On Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Respect(Lilly Invite the numerous readers of Von Watrionnn to call and .too their uttettuullod MEM FottEluN AND D0)1E-SIR: DUN .6tloDB, SIfAWLn, CA RPMS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, 8110 E : ,, URUCEItIES, &C l'hey hate the largest stock and Cl! EA PEST GOODS In Central Pennsyl yawn THE TIMES DEMAND EKI•EDITION promptile,,a nod decision in busincee; justice without quibbling; squareness without compulsion OUR ONE PRICE C. D Hystem meets Oil JOllllOl.l, dispensing Its benefits Unpin tinily, and at the lowest un I [=!! A NOTII Ell NEW STORES 'I II 1.: \ (111EAPEST AN I. Blisr A- , :) , 11t11.1) OP GOO I) S EI'ER KEPT IN A COUNTRY ',TORE, ii lel been opened in :the SIAM room et ZlO N , By ri 'MINS, BETZ & CO 'they tiro mulling ASTONISIIINOLY CII Ell' PLEASE CALI, AND SEE THEM. 111-27.3 m. ItUIIL GAITLT, (Sticeefinori {oLe% I A. Miller.) (iIiOCEILS a I'ICOVI.SIuN DEALEItS Allegheny Street, Bellefonk Havingporeliased the extettelve store of Levi A. Millr, tho proprietora take pleaewe In announcing to the peblle that thoy will keep eonatautly on howl. thin choicest GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SPICES, FRUITS, &c to be round in the market. EVERY THING AT ALL TIMES, and at THE LOWEST PRICES 111-B.cm. Dry Goods N EW (MUDS AN I) NEW ri ILI A., i.;/) 0 utr. = Ale - 110FFER a BlM's - its Wouldteapeatfully inform the world and the root of mankind, that they hate pint opened out, and are daily receiving a tat, s STOCK OF 000148 OF ALL KINDS which they are offering at the very lowoatmar ket DRY GOODS. i! flonsintlng of the latent stylenof Figured lid Plain Alpaca., Figured and plain all Wee' Delaige Eihophbril Plaldi, Black Silica, Hummer Silk n, Irlxh Poplin', tVilito (tondo, White Counter panen, Lillell and Cotton tilieeMngs,Clieeks, Beittlekm, Flannein, etc, Shepherd Plaid ttalmorals, Black Cloth Casslttioares, Velvotine,, Corduroy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills, Ladles Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex- Cloths, Itcpcllant's and Plaids of Various Colors. A full line of Cloths, Crutsimeres, Hatinette andyestings, all kinds and prices, which will he sold cheap We have constantly on hand Il large and welkitelected stock of all Linda of Vrorkery, Oroccrion, 3lnrket nl, Solt, etc, Which we will dispose of at the very lowest cash prices. All kinds of country produeo taken in ex change forgoods, and the highest market prl oes allowed. FRIENDS AWARE TO OUR INTEREST. For we feel eetlefled that wo call 'lilt your ta4te, WI well aN yfmr purree v I 4nl _ _ LWAYS AIfEAI)!-A. AI,EX• ANDER 684 IN, Wilhelm renter , ennetylvanla, are flow liffikrlllg to lie ptaille at the lowest cash prices, GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A ALEXANDER & BoN Take this method of announcing to their nu merous friends that they hate just returned from tho East with a new assortment of sea amiable FOREIGN AND LK/NIERTIC GOODH, Which they are selling nt 'melt prices that purohasers will find it to their Interest to buy of them. Their stook ounetute of D-R,E-8-8 G-0-0-1)-8, M-1-1,1,-I-N-E-R-Y (1-0-0-D-8, HATH AND CAN, ItoUTS AND HIMES. Alt kind, n( country produce taken In ex change fur goods. 10.10 A ALEXANDER A siiN Books and Stationery T HE MODEL BOOK STARE go and see go and see go and bee. Store oppoMte Bolle:oute, l'a L ivINGsToN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i BOOK STORE Depository of the !looks of the "A nutrient] it 8. Union, and American Tram ittomety" and sold exactly at their catalogue perm, the in truthful assertions of self-constituted Ikifee to the contrary notwithstanding Ito would any to those concerned In Sabbath schools, that during the prevailing scarcity of Money, he will fill orders when accompanied by a ro.• .41.10101b1° Wane, giving a Credit of three months. lIINI UK O. LIVE N(;HT()N, lirukerl.ll 16-15-3 in 1)1V I Is; 11. KIN 1,()E, Suceue, lu Sarn't !hit I= I= LOW RA TRS. PROMPT SRTTLEM &VT Oto LOSSRV Cloth anti Mutual Fire, Life and Ace Wen' police n IA alien. Prompt attention given to the collection of Rai, Pay, Pcnatores anti an 41lirr rlet trni Soldiers why ell Ikted beroro July 22.1, Bin and wore honorably discharged without revel trig thy SPX) Bounty are now entitle , ' to It. EDWIN H. K1N81.01 , ,, Box No. 7.1, Itellefont,‘, Iht Suerenwr to Sl.lll 1 L Barr, der'4l. Dliscollaneous ST Eli KOSCOP ES, V I E IVS, E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 691 BROADWAY, N. Y., Invite the attention of the trade to their onion -41re nnaortment of the above goodn, of 11,4 own publication, manufautu re dud Imperil'. don. Mao, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES A;41; FLOUR, GRAPHOSCOPES, NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE & 11. T. ANTHONY St c o, 591 Broadway, New York, ()ppm.lie Metropolitan Until IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS 16 106 m Huust Ham Just Has Just receive.' the received the receive' the largest stock largest stock largest stock thet ever came that ever earns that ever Came to Bellefonte to Bellefonte to Bellefonte BUSH HOUSE, AND Insurance. ALBUMS, • ^•• CII ROMOS, FRAM ES llotols and Saloons MEE BEI.LEFUNTE, PENNA., This elegant lintel, having come under the supervision of the undersigned, they would respecatilly announce to the public that they are prepared to accommodate them after the xtyle of the beet hottnee in the titles. The flush Rouse le a magnificent building, splendidly furnished, and capable) of comfortably 'mom medating 1 4 11 - 11tEE HUNDRED GUESTS. ills situated near the depot, and convenient to all Oilmen of busineen, and IN the beet hotel In central Penneylvania. Its waiters are oblige- My, polite and attentive; Its tables are cup• plied with every luxury in the market; Its stabler; are first claas,with attentive and humane hostlern, and its bar supplied with the best of liquors. For ;omits from the cities to spend the summer it is met the The proprietor will be happy to receive the public as often ea they what to call. CLEMENTS it LOWRIE. Proprintore. BEI GA hM AN 'S HOTEL--DANIEL i.A Rig A N, Proprietor. Thin loluxestablicthed and well-known Motel, sltnated on the southeast corner of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse, having been purchased '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 Is pre: pared to render the most satisfactory accom. incubi lon 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 guests. All who stop with him will find Ilk table abundantly supplied with the most europium. fare the market will afford, done •p in style by the most experienced cooks. His liar s ill always contain the choicest of liquors. I lls Stabling in the best In town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy and at. tont 110 howlers (live him a call, one and all. and lie feels confident that all will be satisfied sub their accommodation. An excellent Li• cry In nt lashed to thin establishment, which strangers from abroad will find greatly to their advantage vtlnl6 CUAINIINGS HOUSE. W. 1). ItIIiARD, Proprietor. BELLEFONTE PENNA. 'rho m.i.r.ignod, having assumed eortrol Milne fine hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the public. Ito is prepared to acrammwlste guests in the best of style, and will take care that hie tables are supplied with the best in the market. Good stables attached to the hotel, with careful and attentive *sr. van tr. The trawling public are invited to five the Cummings House a ea.IL N ATIONAL HOTEL, DaILLHICIId, PA JONATHAN KREMER, Proprietor. Haring purchased this lidnurable property. the proprietor takes pleasure In Informing hla friends, that he has refitted and refurnished It front top to bottom, and hi now prepared to ao roininodate travelers and others In •style that he hopes williirove not only satisfaetory, but pleasant. Ills Wile and bar, will not be •xeelled by any In the country Ills stable Is large and new, and Is attended by experienced and attentive ostlers. 14drely Tobacco T OBACCO TIIE BF4TI TILE BEST It AT N. BECK'S, AT N. BECK'S. COME AND SEE, COME AND SEE, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BUY, COME AND BUY, Ills FINE SCENTED SECI4RB TUE 1166 T IN TOWN, THE BEST IN THE STATE, THE BEAT IN THE WORLD His FINK CUT, Ms FINE CUT, Tui SWEICTEST, TUX SWiZTEST. AND THE CH EA H EST, AND 'I lIE CH EA PEST IN TOWN Remember In Store No. 4 Bush Hotel 15 :',O If. GOA RS AND TOBACCO! SAMUEL LIPTON & CO., LEALsas Iti Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ace Hlt )W N'S NEW BUILDING, Corner of Allegheny And Bishop Streets =I ,i)ntrog 111111 talal/11,0 wlrrayx on hAnd Call In nod liy FillElllllllllllllllll 110111 . 11 MS 1 IS Iv =1 Shortlidgo & Co's CoA I„ LIME, POWDER, It EA 1' E H S I The hest Wilkea Barre anthracite coal from floltineffs Minis, also Shamokin anthrewita emai "fall 1 , 111.4, prepared expressly for faintly win, constantly on hand and for sale at LOWEST MARKET PRICES CoWomen, of eonl will plena° note t6t our veal Ir housed muter commodiona shed., u Het, adds in Its value. We now have a a I,arf at bork Ilaven for transferring Wilke. It n,•• eon] from locate to rare. and will supply co.tonwrs hr thu,ear Toad when desired, from the old It tlllmoro mines LIME 141 no burnt with wood or coal for rale at 011 k Kiln% on the pike lending to Mtle.borg. POWDER Agouti, for the .ate of Tinpord. powder at wholenale—Nook on hand. Merchants will nod it to Oleic Intermit to buy of to,. REAPEP.B Agents for the sale of the Buckeye Mower, add Reapers, also the blersh liaryeider,(on which (ho Idndorn ride, three mon do the work of flee.) mantifmottirett by Slifer. Well! & Shriner IMITIO f.oturing companyjiawlablus Pa. °Moo and yard no ❑ 'Muth End of B. HtV R. R. Depot. .1111.11a.E A 13-15 11..11 (unto ra.
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