The Democr tic Watchman. BEL ~FONTE, PA. Friday Morning, Aug. 11, 1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY —Buy your Books st Rankin s —lf you want to buy furniture cheap go to O'Bryan's cheap furniture MEI —To-day (Friday) the griind pic nic at Old Fort Grovo come , oil. Who is going over ? Don't all speak at once. —Potatoes have boon as scarce in town this week as hen's teeth. What's gone with them all? Or are the tar• mere holding them back fur higher prices? —Rev. J, W. Buckley will preach in the Methodist Church here on Sun day next, on which occasion the sacra ment of the Lord'., Supper will be ad ministered. are glad to he able to record the fact that the pic-nic on thy 4th in stant, for the benefit of the fire compa ny, netted a clear profit of about one hundred and thirty dollars. —C. A. McCormick, Esq,, of Lock Maven, was in town on Wednesday. Charley looks good We suppose that is because he is happy and has a clear conscience Query—Wonder if law yers over do hare clear consciences —Mr Walker, of Horns township, brags on the biggevt potatoe tops. He says ho has one stalk of potatoes seven foot and a half high lie thinks, for tops, this will beat the bugs, but says he won't guarantee what is at the roots. —lf you want to secure your unpers and valuables from desctruction by fire or from the grasp of burglars, go to Burnside S Thomas and order ono of Farrel, Herring & Co'e Patent Cham pion Sates, Burnside S Thomas aro their agents, —Those two good and gentlemanly fellows, Messrs. Bill Dillon and Pierce lideKinney are about starting a dry goods and grocery store in Pine Grove We can tall the people of that section Rot they aro both honorable gentlemen, and will be an addition to Pine Grove society. —Dr. Belford, that excellent den- tist, is again in town for the purpose of practising his useful art upon those whose teeth may need his services The Doctor will only remain a short time in town, so that all who wish to avail themselves of the present opportunity must apply soon. —Nothing done to the bridge yet h y is ittirbst those piers cannot be re built There luny be a reason for it, but if so, the public would like to know what it is. Tho crazy old structure will go down into the creek one of these days and somebody get mashed in to a thousand pieces. Council, atten tion I Tl o public command you to re build those piers. -v---We notice by several of our ex changes that W. J Hosterman, former proprietor of the 'Cummings House,' of this town,was killed by wilfully throw lag himself under a train of cars in full motion. We have boon credibly inform ed that such has not been the case, and that Mr Hosterman is alive and doing well, and engaged in a tea store. We are pleased to make this correction on account of his friends and relatives. —We notice several of our typo graphical friends in town this week from other cities, among whom are 'Billy" McCollum, of the Washington l'airtol, Bob Owen, late of the Tyror.o crate, John Furey, of the Philadel phia inguirer,lsl arab Huey, of the Read ing Eagle, and Wes Gepheart of the Princeentan, at Princeton, N. J. The "boys" are all hero rusticating, and getting a little breath of fresh country air prior to shutting themselves up in their close city offices for the fall and winter months. Were wo in need of help now, wo could go out and get enough to set up our paper in a ... day. Perhaps, before they all leas P, we airy get them to come in and give us a lift. —David E. Weaver, two years ago last spring, was a resident of Spring township, in this county. near Harvey Mann's az factory. About that time he went West, to Versailles, Ohio, where ho has resided over since. On the 13th of July last, he left Versailles for this county, with a through ticket to Harrisburg and three dollars and twenty cents in his pociet, bought by tits brother,Jacob Weaver. Since then, nothing has been hoard from him, and it is thought that ho hoe either lost himself or been foully dealt with. lie was not altogether right in hie msnd when ho loft, having had some trouble. li., was low of stature, dark looking, and bad a black hat and velvet over alma, with yellow buttons down the sides of the legs. Ile carried with him an oilcloth carpet sack, and he. two costs with him. The Harrisburg papers, and all others aro requested to copy this notice. --Buy your Sunday School Libra ries at Rankin's. Demooretio County Convention. Pursuant to the usages of the Demo crat party, the Democratic County Con vention mot in the Court House on Tuesday, August 8, at 2 o'clock. Hon. J. G. Meyer was chosen president, and John Holler and J. Newton Wolf, sec retaries. After the presentation of cre dentials and a call of delegates, Dr. S. H. Vanvalsah moved that Harris town ship be allowed four instead of three delegates. C. D. Keller and W. K. Alex ander opposed the proposition, which was decided in the negative by the con vention. The convention then proceeded to the nomination of candidates for Assem bly, when the names of John H. Orvis, I'. Gray Mock, Dr. Philip Fisher arid Dr. J. 11. Hoopesovere presented. Pro ceeding to ballot, tho result was as fOl - : IhT BALLOT FOR ASHEMBLY OrTIR Mrrk I 101( r. noope. 21, BALLOT FOR ASSEMBLY or I 141m•Ir 1.1 44 .r MEM I'. Gray bleak having received a ma jority oral! the ;otos east, his nomina tion was made unanimous, and the con vention proceeded to place in nomina tion candidates for County Treasurer. John W. Barnhart, Jas. F. Weaver, Thos. Yearick, Dr. Jas. 11. Dobbins, W. A. Kerlin, Denial Dorr and J. A. Tibbens were named, when balloting proceeded with the following result: BALLOTS FOR TRHASURICR. II 21 21 41 Rj 71 81 0;1011 Barnhart . 10:101 7 1 81 6i Weaver . 12:18119,20120122 20241 22,28211 I'eariek . 26 28 20,120128 26'28j29,28130 Bobbins . 12,1509110'18 Ti 11/ 11/201151 0 Kerlin II Derr. .., 111 After the first ballot the names of Messrs. Kerlin and Tibbins wore with drawn, on the fouth, that of Mr. Derr, and on the sixth, Mr. Barnhart. On the eleventh ballot Col Jas. F. Weaver, having received a majority of all the votes cast, his nomination was made unanimous, and the following names presented as candidates for Associate Judge. Richard Conley, Wm. Love, Henry Dopp, Wm Allison, John Rishel, Wm Cross, Jonathan Kreamer, Jordan, D. Z. Kline and John Ifosterman • Following is the result of balloting I=l MEE I f,re. A llni n Rinh I 113 M hrt am.•r Jordan ISM 12:=1 On the 3rd ballot the namesof Messrs Allison, Kreamer, Jordan and Roster man were withdrawn. Col Wm Love having boon nominated on tho second ballot, and Capt. Dopp on the fourth, the convention'Tuade their nominations unanimous. The following gentlemen were proposed as candidates for County Gunn , --i. nor John Bing, Ilenry Dunk le, Samuel !''aster, Wm. Riddle and George Meyer I=ll John Hing Henry Dunkin Samuel Foster WIT/ Riddle,' Geo Meyer .. The names of Messrs. Riddle and Duekle being withdrawn after the sec ond ballot, Samuel Foster received a majority of all the votes cast and was unanimously declared the choice of the convention. District Attorney being next in order,J. F. Potter, Aaron Wil liams, Wrn. J. Koalah and D. F. Fort ney were placed in nomination, and the convention proceeded to ballot. Ilet LLOTI4 FOR DINTRICT ATTORNEY Palter William. MEM CEZIZI The name of Mr. Keaish was withdrawn after the first bal. I.)t, and on the second, Mr. Potter Emving, been duly nominated, be was made the unanimous choice of the con vention. W. I'. Mitchell, of Howard, was chosen by acclamation as candidate for Uot t inty Surveyor and Robt. Holmes, of Marion, as County Auditor. The nominations having been gone through with, a chaltman of the Count• Committee, Mr. D. F. Fortney, was chosen unanimously, when, on motion the convention adjourned. J. 0. Ida Yea, Pros. JOHN HOFFER, T N Wot.rm, Sec rotaries —Josh Billings promised to lecture in Philipsburg not long ago, but acci dentally disappointed them, a notice of which, we gave last week. The Jour nal of Saturday says: laicals—lt hip been decided by the Phi Lambda Association to procure Billings to deliver kis lecture on "Milk" at the earliest ossible dale In the meantime, all persons holding tickets of the association for his lec ture on the 25th ult., will have their mijaey refunded by calling on the person of whom they purchased them, or on li. C. Williams, at m o ffirk's drug slot o. The apology of Billings seems to be accepted and, to his credit, he it e md, h e generously offers a fair maceration to the association for their loss, This I q In Justice to him, This action proven that fill. lings In not only a humorous philosopher, but a gentleman. 'the Phi Lambdas are worn al most to shadows discussing the subject with passers by on the streets, and 'milk,' sweet sour and chrdled in flung at them till they are ashamed to look a cow In the face. The but tons oidered to anticipation of the lecture are now offered at a discount. Tut Ptc-N 'lc of the Logan Fire Company, in the Second Woods, on Friday last, wns ono of tho most success- ful occasions of the kind that wo know of. Eat ly in the morning the fire boys wore astir, and wore soon joined by the Sellers Zounves and the Unionville Ca dets, after which ail marched to the grove to partake of a most excellent and well arranged dinner, composed of every good thing imaginable. After winner, the dancing began and was kept up nll afternoon and until into at night. Our musical townsmen, Messrs. Smith and Kline, assisted by Messrs. Scheid and Young, of Lock Haven, furnished the strains wherewith the happy feet of the dancers were kept in delicious mo tion, and the enjoyment never flagged until musicians and dancers were obliged to quit !rem sheer exhaustion It was a roost happy afternoon and eve ning, and will long bo remembered by the ladies and gentlemen present as a season of unalloyed pleasure. The Firemen looked exceedingly well and had their engine decked out in gay colors and with much taste. The nullt- ary companies, too, were a groat addi ion and helped very much to enliven ho exorcises of the day. Tho majority of the soldiers, however, left on the af. ternoon train, thus depriving themselves of the pleasures of the evening. We are glad to learn that the Fire Company realized a handsome profit from the lemonade and lee cream stands, which were most !dignity pa tronized, as, indeed, it was right that they should be. Nobody works so hard for the salvation - of lives and property, during a llre, as do theso gallant bo). in rod, and wo aro pleased to think that their unselllqh efforts have been In this way appreciated by our citizens. May they have liko success upon ovory such ME= There was such an abundance of pro visions on the ground, and so eager a desire for more "dance," that the hilar ity was resumed on Saturday afternoon and evening, and we believe the pro ceeds were added to on that occasion al so. We do not know what we would do without our are company. The "boys" seem to furnish all tho amuse ment that is going. Mies RACHEL B. Bun:vein's —The death of this estimable and greatly be loved lady, who was at one time a resi• dent of our town, will awaken a feeling of regret throughout this entire com munity Mrs Burnside was a lovely woman both in person and character., and the remembrance of her many acts of gentle goodness and christian chari ty will long ho a pleasant memory In the hearts of her friends and acquaint ances The Philadelphia Day, in ari obituary notice of the deceased lady, In its issue of the 4th instant, thus speaks of her I' 2' li 4 17 17 3fli 7 l i r27'2 . 27.5 97 2 2;-1- 22„= , 1,,14 mom 91 2,-1- 31 6 1 - - MIZE It 9,-i- The announcement of the death of Mra Hurnside, which took place at Harrisburg ye•terday morning, though not unexpected, will nevertheless sadden the hearts of en On• exceptionally large circle of friends Mrs. Igrnside was the eldest daughter of Senator .Visierno, and the widow of Judge James Burn side, whose sudden death by accident a few years ego shocked the poblic, and douldltins 104 , rtelleti the years of the estimable woman whose lose we are now called to deplore She Wa. one of the wornsollest of women, of In telligenee an rare an eornprehenni•e and )(rite dial, le•out, the unfailing friend ~r th,. needy, and it in leeianary (linemen She wan a woman riot tied with the chi rushes gree en, ever ln•artng rent in the quiet and new, souring dignity of her presence %omen hood came to her early in life, rushing her a el/1111114.1111011 to her parents and a s tr o ng tie in the fatuity circle It a ppit t es. t o t ier con . «intent In contribitting to thin happinese of 1, 9 ) 12, 11 3 4- Zll 22' 411 those by whom she was surrounded The filvartire of life to her WWI the sum of good it could be made to embraee, sod theref..re It lit nurpritte none that her end waft praem It to study to take Bootee hat front the bur dent, of other. and lay them upon herself was noble, she wan, beyond most women, noble 'ho theme graces were added that jewel whose hirtre always eclipses Its setting—synod and di•cnntinnttng common sense Borne down by a complication of ii s he endured all without the murmurs which loco Is only too eager to forgive and Taunt over at the last The absence of a favorite sister, Mrs Me Veagh, wife of the United States minister at Constantinople, somewhat eloinied the bast ening day., < f her life, bell even this cloud was ethos, away at time W.I. and she pusncd away comforted by the presence of the living whom she loved, and from w limn In death she eannot in npirit bo , 1111/14 , 1 11cr then shall ari•e and call her blessed II 2 Jll 27 7; I EMI THAT ROA p —A friend of ours 'spoke his mind" in our sanctum a few days ago, bitting somebody, we don't know who. We suppose the fellow he hits will know. Ile said "Was that rue swearing, did you ask ? Guess it was, but I didn't know you were HI hearing tilleyoudidn'ttakeanynit's What's the metier? Matter enough, I should say Just ride once over that abomina ble Jack,on v Ile rual from Hid Wont, down and you will not ad,: soy tome questions It rs en.ei4li init I, it •,i, swear. Why, I am S, ire all over. I didn't count, but think I am rule w saying that toy borne trotted et bust live rods in the ten miles—possibly not more titan lour. Where are the supervisors, did you ask 7 Somebody said they were dead—if not, it makes but little differ- OfWO—they might as well be. I tell you It was lucky for Job, when he was turn ed over to the tender mercies of old Sa-' tan, that the Jacksonville road was nut n its modern condition. About half •f that rood, in It strong, cart, would have made take his wife's advice, doubtless. dldn't know but that I should !Inv( to Stop and have my horse roshod nt I ustyville, or whatever they call that alf way place. It is a dis- L the township. Hope it may grace b be fixed up soon —Coffins, caskets, burial eases and burial robes always on heed at 0' Bry sn's furniture store. CENTRE COUNTY NORMAL INSTITU TION.—On a recent visit to the beauti ful and brisk little town of Rebersburg, wo found the Normal Institute In a flourishing condition. It puts on no ostentatious show but pteves itself, un der the efficient management of County Superintendent Magee, ono of the best institutes in the State. It now num bers between GO end GO students, and has arrivals of new pupils almost daily. It is thought that the Institute will number from 70 to 80 students. The special purpose of the school being pro fessional improvement, all the students are required to pursue a certain course of stu ly proscribed by the Principal, tending to that end. All aro required to recite daily in mental, philosophy, school economy and methods of instruc tions; also on alternate days physiolo gy, map drawing, pennmanship, &c. As to the other branches commonly taught in the public schools, such as written and mental arithmetic, geogra phy, grammar, history, etc., pupils are advised to take up only such of those as they are roubL dafficiont, in. The ob ject of the school being not so much to teach those branches in themselves, as the manner of teaching them. Pupils should be proficient in these branches before ontoring - thilNirmial school. We were informed that it was only as a matter of necessity that classes were formed in these branches, as the teach er's course is suficiont in itself for the short time. The rules and regulations of the Institute aro selected with many modifications from those practiced at the different State Normal Schools and seem to have a healthy and beneficial influence. In addition to the lecturers already announced, N. L. Atwood, Esq , will lecture before the Institute on Thursday evening, `opt. 14th, ----The meeting of the School Board on Saturday last, resulted in the elec tion of Mrs. Ruth Ward, Miss Carrie Sayers, and Miss Jennie Morrison, as teachers of the remaining throe grades of the High School, unfilled at the time of tho issuing of our last paper. All three of the above teachers aro Belle fonte ladies, and ll have had expe rience in teaching. Mrs. Ward ts , wo think, a particularly good selection, as she is a well educated lady and taught many years before her marriage, as well as since. She was formerly con nected with the public schools here, end was universally commended for the skill, care and rapidity with which she advanced her pupils along the difficult paths of learning. We have personal knowledge that Mrs. Ward is an effi cient and careful Instructress and thAt she spares no effort for the improve ment of her scholars, nor Is she over appalled at any obstacle that may seem t. lie in the way of their benefit. Sho does her duty as a teacher courageously and conscientiously, and Is, in every respect, a capable teacher, to whom her pupils never fail to become attached Ifer school government Is among the hest. We esteem her selection a fortu nate one, and congratulate the School Board on this display of its wisdom. Miss Sayers and Miu Morrison are also capable teachers, and will doubt kas do gold service In the cause of education in Bellefonte. Miss Sayers taught a portion of the last term in our High School here, and Miss Morrison Is another part of the county. The High School now embraces the follswing teachers . Plot. Hastings, Miss Thompson, Miss Hunter, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Ward, Miss Morrison and Miss Sams. —Tho Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Company, the agent of which, ha,this county, Is Mr. Isaac Haupt, has been the first to respond to the cry for help from Nano of the suffer ers by the late firo in this place. On Wednesday, Mr. Haupt roceivesk . s let ter from Mr. A. C Sampson, the gener al agent of the cornpanjr, akelosing a sight draft for $714,80 In (sibs of E. graham A: Son, who were insured in that company. Mr. Haupt also roceived a letter from the !IMO person, enclosing a sight draft for $35,00 In favor of A. 0 Furst, to pay him* for damage sus tained in moving out of his ufnco on the night of the fire. Prompt pay ments, like this, of losses sustained, are the 1,, .t ,•vidence of the solvency of an 11,.11r/inc , / 11“1 1111.1513 will CON tit in comiiimid the Cumberland Val ley Protective company to the people of this community. —Mr. Levi A..Miller,of this place, lately in the cigar and tobacco business, has become manager and chief clerk for Mr. J. B. Awl, signalizing his en trance into that establishment by a reduction in prices, and ordering a handsome new stock of goods. lie says he defies coin petition as their goods are purchased at a discount and conse quently they can afford to undersell all other houses. Mr. Mi Iler is well known in this corriluttnity man enterprising and and reliable business man and his con• nection with Sir. Awl's store will bring to it hosts of his old customers. Levi means what lie says ; so,if our readers want cheep goods they should call on How TO DWARF T Tony.—taco Greeley rodents the following asst sure moans of destroying the prosperity of the most prosperous town. There oan bo no doubt of its efficacy your wish to keep a town from thriving, don't put up any more buildings than you can conveniently occupy your selves. II you should accidentally have an empty dwelling end any ono should want to rent it, ask three times the actual vtiluipf it. Domand a Shylock prico for every spot of ground that God has given you stewardship over. Turn a cold shoulder to every mechanic or business man seeking a home among you. Look at ovary nefftouter with a scowl. Run down the work of every now workman. Go abroad for wares, rather than deal with thoso who seek to do business in your midst. Fail to ad vertise, or in any other - way to support your paper, so peoplo abroad may not know whether any business is going on in your town or not. Wrap yourselves up within yonrsolves, and cover your selves with a coat of imperious selfish ness. There is no ototo effectual way to retard tlro fat nib of a town than actions like those enumerated, and there aro people in every town who aro pur suing the abovo course every day of their lives, and to whom the above re marks are most respectfully offered for their careful attention. --Wo saw hosts of good fellows in town on Tuosday from all parts of the county. Many of thorn visited us and wo visited a good many of them, and if they were as well pleased as we woro, why then thero is a general satisfaction all around. Some woro for nfi and some were against us, but all wore tip top gentleman and good Domoerat4. May their shadows never grow less. —Charley Glenn took a picturo of tho Logan Fire Company, during thior paradu on Friday. Wo prosumo the WATCHMAN is to be presented with one. If we don't got it, wo can't, of course, say how nice it is. --A large lot of justice's and constable'e blanks, blank books and stationery, just received and for sale at the lowest rates, at the new stand, corner of Bishop and Allegany streets. --A sort of a rain-slider has boon put up over the ladies entrance to the Bush House, What they call It exact ly, wo don't know ; but it looks some thing like a Chinoso umbrella. —The editor of the Republican re cords the present of another box of cigars. Juat as if be lied redeived one before —Buy your Ink at Itankin's A Card We have removed opposite the hush Hones and aro selling M.( billil.llo.l of stork left from the fire at bargains We are settttng up our hooks and accounts and will he !fluidh obliged to one and ■tl to call and settle up their would say to our numerous friend. and rush more to please accept of our sincere thanks for the generous patronage they halo always bestowed on its =I MONEY MARKET, fro heron A Jiro, 4i) South Third filreet, furnish he following up to the Ith Inntent New U 8 s't of 'RI . Ll. o'lo, of 'HI . . 114 . 114;1 .9,0! 113 113 t, s's, 10-40's . II H 30 Year 6 per cent Cy . 114 Gold 111 4 , tither, Union Parlor Rll lst M. Bonds. WI Central Paelfle ILK . 881 i Union raelfle Laud Grant Mond* 84 IMMO The Bellefonte Market 1=11=1:13 The following are the ,pdallone up to 6 o' rloek Thursday esening, wilt.ll our paper went to press. White Wheat, per bushel Ned Wheat, per bushel new Old do do Rye, per bushel Corn, earn, per bushel. Corn, ',belled, per bushel I per bushel Barley, per bushel }lurk wheat, per buahol Closerseed, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel Rgi, per dozen Lard,. per pound.. Baron—Shoulder. Holes Hams . Tallow, per pound Rutter, per pound . Rags, per pound . . t:round Plato,. Pe r P/11 ERNI OUR TERMS. THE "1)14:140C1tATIC WATCH. MAN" In puldiellecl every Friday morn log, In tbo I , tty of Bellefonte, Pa., by B. BRAY MEEK, at 12 per annum (if paid In MU IVIITCC), 12 50, Nilifli n o t paid In tt it not pn (I 114 . 11 , r0 the eyplrittlf)ll of the , unit no paper will Le dinvoittlint.il 01141 all itrrearngn Is paid, except at the option til the publisher. Paper. Will not be sent out of Centre County .411iml pouf for in advance. All Advertlsennente forelegs term than thre neonthn, 20 cents per line for the flret three Insertion., and 6 coma a line for each addi tional imlertlon. Specie! tleon ono-half more Editorial notions 23 coma per line. A liberal discount la made to portions ether Using by the quarter, halt year, or year, as thl lows • = One illol (or 12 linen 111, typo). flat, hwher Qu s , t n t n, (or Inetieti) One voloolo ( ( or 10 Incline) ") . • Job Printing of every kin,/ olowo w/ need awl dispatch. The WATCH)/ 1N 01 been refltted will: a Power Press and No and everything la the printing line can outed in tile meet arilntio manner an lowest rates. Terms—CAß/J. All letters should ho addronnod to P. (ell. kV hl h: January 1, MO. Bellofon —The Altoona fire department Is to havera parade in that city on the 31st instant. The Logan Fire Company ( f this place has boon invited, and will at. tend in force, attended by an excellent band of music. We'll bat a hat there won't boa finer-looking sot of fellows present on that occasion. ---Buy your Envelopes at, Ittinkin'i, —Buy your papor at Itankin'r Danohy & Co (jp29o For first claim Pianos—sent on trlal—no Agents. Addrosa U. H. I'IANO ata Broadway, New York. la gl AVI BIBLE AND BOOK AG EN'TS. Look to your Interest. Hond name to, ,I hlreen to W. FLINT a CO., hlolndelplo k le 31 4w CRITIMBS OF COMFORT! Palen. ted Novena/or 1, ISM Samples free at all ro stores. H. A. BARTLETT ACO elp In. Itt 31 I) 1 U PTURE. FEMALE WEAK. IL NESS RELIEF A NI) (TILE Seeley., (lard Rubber MI.!. A Supporter. Cool, 00t11 fOrtAbh, light, cleanly and durable Vera rust, break nor soil (steal springs ‘‘oal,,,i) Used In bathing Mantel to form. B e e, known Send stamp for pamplet to .1 p 'S 'nu '55 A !lASI/V:l , , EST t 1 1 1. MI• MENTS, 1317 rheetnut Street, Plolloteliall, Pa , and N 0.3 Ann Street, Now York. 14 31.1 a rjllll., LUNG I) )K1:1) Fi)li, m A s. _L TERNEcE—THE 14 41 WNiVo 111 lIIY LIFE HENRY WARD 141.1,1 JESUS THE CMOS"! Fore to ont•ell any book e‘ or Prompecton ',mks are not ready, /111,1 ietro ~/ will be *wooled It, reilnirie Agent., o n application to J. AI S'l't )1,1) t & I l it 731 Mammon Strout, I'h llndelphls le 31 .11or I TO CONFORM To DEDUCTION OF DUTIES UI SAVING TO CONSUSIEIN Ki UETTING UP CLUIH Semi fur our New Price Ll+l. .11,1 a viol, form will serum pony it, containing full dire. 110110—mak Ingo large caving In c 4,1140111014 sod tomunerstive to club organizers THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 31 A 33 Veeey Street P 11 Bei Sett New if ork AGENTS WANTED FUR LIFE IN UTAH BEING AN EX PosE OP TII "H RFT RITE. AND DIYHTEKIF-4 OF 311,11No.s:Is.11, with • Nl' and authentic hi•tory P.Ossoll by J. H. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lai, ft, 1 porter. Agents are meeting with unprecederXt sitcom's, one reports 186 saw ribs', in foot days, another 71 in two days. Send for eirt lora and see what the press says of the work. NATION/41r PEDL18111:111 CO Phila, Pa 10 91 4w POPERY. THE F4)F. OF THE CHllirti AND REPUBLIC What It ha• done, What It I+ doing and whit It Filir.•ll• to do Ito power Ito derpolOon If. 111(.41111,1111y It. fraud. Its reit, . rntracfra Its Idolatry It. parnecution. it. hotted of our j. 111,11,• arhoots and of civil an I roilit loci. liberty It. ntartling It. horrid w ick cdnenc and Ito Now York Rio. A I,ook that t. wanted everywhere If want agents to 1111.rmItifo ft In every roctnt) at '. 1 '.. 111 - 1 . 01 PO' them littorally Mond f.o . circular Addreaa ?IF:ULF:It & M Sixth Mt reef, rtilladridtita. L P. BROCKETTS popular Itimiory of tha • BLol DV FRANCO.UERMAN WAR Now containing • full account of 0.. FF:ARFI'LIi:N (ih* TEltkuit IV Pk Rl'. (4. 1144 (0117 4 115 .. 11. V. 6.) 114.. (4 II Lk?, 4 110 (g) 111 t ,, 4 It 3 (4 111 (4 ll* 84, le rolling beyond all precedent It is by far the roost reliable and only con; plots and impartial history of that mighty struggle and Its morneutoua results (di page. nearly spirited Illustration•, wit only 1112 50, tiros) copies sire oly sold It t• issued In both English and German. and is I. youth yo—dion the hugest aet ling honk ex tent. Wide awake energetic agents winded Tel mg extra Now is the time to coin money A 11 111 illiAltlJ, Publisher, 401) Chestnut St Philadelphia, i t s 16 11 4w e u.„Krrs EAU DE • COLO6SE Tuii.Er filikv II has the ti..l h • ule and refrenhing fingran , of genuine Farina Cologne Water, arid 14 In di"Pen.ni , l. to the toilet of every Lady or irvv !IV man. Hold by Druggists and Dealer% in Perfumery is 2'9-Iry 11 lo . I IMI 81) CD )CK A 0 ENTS WANT E D Fl )12, TD I HISTORY OF THE WAR IN PWROPE IL eontalits over 150 finoongrating4 of {tattle Scenes and Incident. In tho War. amid 1 , 4 tho only Full Authentic and intietal ilintoty that great ronfliet, Agento aro meeting waft unyrOeedentad suer:edit. selling (font 210 ur copies Per day, and It Is puldlatiod hi both Engliali and Lerman =I MEI ,CA UT/ON 1116 . 1'10r blirtrolAill am being hre that the hook you buy contains IMI Our, ell grs•ings and sun pages. Fiend for circulars and sin Our terms, and a toll description of the work Address, NATIuNAL Prlif,Piff Ihti VD, Phila., Pa. 11,2 s WA NT El P.—AO ENV.; —( th , u) to moil the celebrated 11011, CrliE SEWING MACH ISE. Ilan the on tier feed, !oaken the "lock Flitch" icdtke on toith 0111000 and In fully !teemed, 'rho bent and oheapeal, family Sowing Machine In the mar. keL Addretta, JOHNSON, CLARK A C0.,130n. ton, Mann , Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 11l , or SL Lotiln, Mo. Carriages.. M ILESIRIRG CARRIAGE WORKS SUMER & WILLIAMS, 3 'a 4 Sl2 to 115 16 20 20 ,10 :IS 5' 5) lINI Manufitcturere of LIGHT CARRIAUES, IlinailEB a I'ILE/"I8 Ropniring Bono with nentnnan and ilivateti All nml, Iloilo at short notice and wurriniteit e entir3 mathifaction. /lb neat Met, lea .w Type, be exc. d at the Mll.ESIlliRti, CENTRE cot) N . n . , PA I 4223-1 y 8 O'CLOCK I.(FE op' MEE =CI MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers