.1., The Demodatic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA THE UNFINISHED PRAYER. "Now I lay me"—say It darling, "Lay me" Hoped the tiny lips, Of my daughter kneeling, bending, O'er her folded flnger'tipa. °Down to sleep—Too sloop." she murmur ed And the curly hend dropped low, "I _pray the Lord," I gently added— You can se) , it all, I know. "Pray the Lore—the words came faintly; Fainter still "My soul to keep"— Then the tired head fairly nodded, And the child was hull asleep. Bat the dewy eyes half °pared, When I clasped her to my breast; And the dear voles softly whispered— ..Mamma, God knows all the rest." The Trouble at Salt Lake--What the Mormons Say About It. The Mormons have proved too often and under too many trying circum atnaces their devotion to their faith to bo doubted now. At present nut only their political rights but their religion Is as sailed by official authority. While tie nation is worked upon the cry of po lygamy, that is but a sound to cover the real object. Nearly every funda mental principal of their faith ie attack ed, not by calm reasoning and scriptu ral argument, but by disgraceful abuse, ribaldry and profanity, sanctioned and endorsed by official smiles and blandish ments, while the forces are being mar shaled to break up the community as religious organization, destroy the loaders and the people, or scatter them wandering again on the earth. All this is aimed at under cover of the law, by outrageous and illegal, judicial rulings and proceedings, by Merl who use their position to annoy and irritate, and whose hearts overflow with a frinist • lcism that yearns for the destruction of a people who have been inure temperate in their exercise of power than any other religeous body of whom the world has record. But from the arbitrary course now being pursued there is an evident inten tion on the part of some of the officials, at. Irma, to Kottll the people iniu de.per• atom, so that Borne overt net may be committed that will giver it color for calling upon the General Government for an army to be sent to chastise them. We are thankful the people have been so calm, BO temperate and so self-possess ed, that thus her they have not given the first occasion for such a demand But should they be driven to madness by insult heaped upon insult, injury piled upon injury, what would be the result? Should blood be shed it would have another and very different lanolin- Lion to what many people think Nu mon meet death so camly, so unflinch ingly, as they who believe it opens fur three the portals to eternal bliss. Does any sane man think the Mormons would not feel and believe that death and strife would only be martyrdom, and a pass pfirt to a martyr's glory T And whether it would take a long or Nihon tinio to exterminate them—for no other word meets the emergency—the consequences to the t. rritory and all interested in its welfare would be frightful. Who desires to one a free people hounded to despiration? Who wishes to see onion nay showing industry. enterprise, 1111,11 1 ;e:ice, sobriety and vir tue striped ffi evt r> vistage of tic ~, pollUcel iv LI ieligions rights, berme., they will not tliange their faith lit the bidding ot I,w fanatical men, ahu are so blind!, t...-otted with their folly as to sou ~, t, e 'mull, they desire only the destroeti..ii of Mormons arid the confiscation their property ? Yet that flit- is the ohjeet, the programme arranged, and the en,' to b • li c e onipli,h_ ed —pefietfoils t , r by force of arms it,. one who has narrowly watched their course can for a moment doubt Ii is nearly the time the Conservative men of the territory -independent ol roligi or party—should utter their pmts-t against a emirs.- ration ruts ing n II an object in view With inimenee wealth being develop, on et ere stile, narrow in ind..l bigot. ,sh. desire to pr , VOke a c..ufllel I y et' should be told to Milt ,s their career Th. amid ha- eled th. path f progres. too and too fin I" sustain the 'IOW- 111111,111..11$ 111141 , w lt I, demanded that free men with .....raven soul, fling their frith at the t of whilorn satraps or place their con sciences and pur.-es in the keeping of men they C511 , 1..1 tgit•l For N I I'lllll - it - •nt% lli. p. h.,- been an estrth'ished doctrine in the United Slates, d the l rim iple heß tr . ttiti , .l rapidly through the world that it is 1., late in the day to introduce the eso.er ereletitV of the few" where the other has prevailed. "Let us have peace " TURKEYS ON UK FEHCK.—A story IM told of Dick, a darkey in Kentucky, who was a notorious tli in this respect that all the then. , 1,, ti,,. neighl , oriond •vvre 1., hon. On one Oren/41011 Mr. J.... 1 ...., 3 Neigh bor of Dick's master, called and said that Dick must be sold out of Ihul part of the counliy, for he hail stolen all hie (,fours') turkeys. Dick's iiiits ter conl , l no , think an. The two, how. ever, pt die Belt uheie Dick was HI i i. and /1.(•.1..P.1 4.1 the theft .111,:t r._p.O Dick. The persisted. "Wel', ' nl I?iigth maid Dick, I'll tell you, 111/41 , 1t ; I didn't steal them turkey., but last night I went acrosi Mr Jones' pasture, and Raw one of your rails on de fence, mo I brought home the rail, And confound it, when I come lo look, dare was nine turkeys on de rail." --A elervy mom who hod been etaving tor moilie 11111 p lit the 11011141 . 1,1 B friend, nano, (mile I Iu 1.1111 little , hour tear nl.l NOB ul irl 1,41•1. oi 1,k,..1 him what lie slionhl give hint for -I prevent.--Tommv, who hed wrea . to-Merl lor the " rlinl., " thoughi n jut- In simgest some thing o , n reli..innv imiiirm MO he am notine,,l think shonl,l to e ire-t.nrnenr, 1,11! I know I allow,' e By Dandle Light. During the season at Saratoga, the gas gave out, and society had to depend upon tallow I I• , . Listen to the scene as described by a correspondent It was ten n'cloch. The singe ,iro%e Up from the Jel.ot. Almost evei) Indv expected her husband on the train . . Many you n g latt.es expected 11/Or eweet hearts. Neitbtr th u singe, the driver, nor the horses were visible. Front foree-of habit the passengers felt their way to the reception roots, I got mixed up in the crowd. Twenty live married ladies, seven old maids, and four young ladies commenced greeting the passengers in the dark• nese. "My dear William I why did you stay so long?" exclaimed a sweet young wife, and then she threw her arms around my neck—our lips met, I wasn't going to be a darned fool. Far different. Now, a dear, sweet, liquid-eyed bru nette threw her arms wildly around me. "0, Eugene, why did you not write oftener?" she sobbed, and then she sank sweetly on my bosom. I said, "weep not, Julia," and then kiss ed her twenty•two times. It was de licious. It made the think of my first wife and my college days at Yale. A sweet, golden•haired blonde now took my hand. She pressed it gently, saying: "Dear Albert, I know it is you, and r am so glad to see you I You won't dance with Lizzie Smith, now, will you? Now, do you promise me I" I said I would'iit. Then she held her cheek close to !nine. It was hot with love's young hope and pure, sweet of fection.—We were very happy. None but a wicked man would have brought sadness to this sweet, mire young afire Don, and beautiful with splendid girl 18111ICMP. "IM you still love me, Albert 7' she wllieperell "Undoubtedly," l reim"ekl. "flow Ng?" "A heap." "0, I am too happy," she murmured, as she twisted her fingers in my au burn hair and held one in a sweet cm brace. This sort of thing sent on for seven teen minutes, when C. Leland appear ed in the diStAtice with a tallow can die. I quietly withdrew and minglea unobserved in the crowd. As the can dle appeared, twenty seven young gen denten were seen shaking hands with as many )(mot; Indies in the different corners.--I have seldom seen such an affecting scene. It was a great dim play of affection. One married gentle CORTI was holding the hands of two ladies. The hair of the ladies wan gen erally crimpless, while the hair of the young gentlemen did not display a parting place, I reflected, "how km such things be, and overclme us like a summer shower r I consulted with 1. Billing,. Ile says they kan't. I resolved to leave the place. Be 4 M VV.—Foolish spending to the father of poverty. Do not be ashamed of work, lor the beat paler) , or wages you can get, but work for half price rather *than be idle. Be your own inflater, and .to not let society or Gvh• ton swallow up your individuality-- hat, coat, and boots. Do not eat up or wv.tr all you can earn Compel -elti,h body to altar° something lor pronta saved. lie stingy to your own appetite, lint metellid to others' never I.lllel. Help others, and a•rk not help for yourself See that you are proud. Ira tour pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to he htZV; too proud to gi4e op without Conquering every dint volt, ; too proud to wear ft coat you cannot afford to buy; too proud to he of company that you cannot kePil up a thin expenses ; too prtmd to he or ateal or Chem ; too proud to be snap. A PA r PARSON.—A good story is told of a patriotic domine up 111 Berkshire, who in the war holes of 1 , 12 wBM prime to preach teloia•ratie p dine, and thank the Lord very ••peciallt us well /114 Very lel, idly, for any hi, ors shown 10 our 111111 P. One • ;,1111r0.1% 10;411t a neighbor received it p teket ill newspapers relating to one 01 0m - I,loolllm !MVO victories, and, he ntg lainiiiar with the varmon's (weld's tinny, diepxtrhed thein to him It was a great victory good 1111;11 rose to li.•• pil,er, trembling with excite _ n i l tt,e ~ ore 1100 the Subject ma iler won , d 60• ..• most of his i.e trent. •We drone to thank Thee," he '14.111i, "tor the great victory that our frigate the—the—l've forgotten hen Illie ; our frigate has gained over the enetity'a 14111 p of war, the—lhe— I't forgotten that name, too, but Thou knowemi, for it id tiv all the pa pers - - Ori a recent moonlight night a mother had the following observation mole to her by her N on : "Ii mann be a nonsense, milker, aleint there being folk the moon." "What way , my man?" "Oh, how could they crush them thegither when W., only half 1111,1111? ••M ty be the folks are like spy glass tt. I shut themselves in.•• said she -- -According to a Leavenworth p trier!. the KMIONRII belled have a habit of in tinting "on the other side or the street" to "watch their fellows' rooms nn Sniiday evenings." It justly re. marks that "it looks bad." but we do not understand how a policeman could eppe with fugacious damsels whn per sisteioly keep "on the other side of the sl rept -An Iri/Osman, who WRR toand 11.1 London hridoe,wcosted a youth halide him, : and I think I know yees wtiou'o yer name ?" ••Nty name is Joses,C replied ilie owl]. “.1 011P1 4 . Jones,” said the Irishman. And I know two mild maids by Thai Immo in Dublin, was either of lbe•n er ?" A Timely Lesion. It is said to be a difficult bling tin a woman to get ready to go aeywhet , And yet there is nothing fhr MAIL," more then an iniim rims t • eieiu it ivt.igle g:‘ , 4 an instance lii Mr. Bray inky iht. 111 ()%rovk tilllll n . the iv • hn ••••iii • Ow , nn iriterloY (i)W11. ii nv ;1.4 surfereii on previous occamiotis for injudicious dug geotione, Bray ti ought that for once lie would let things tette their natural course. So he nipped his coffee and ate his eggs and toast, while Madame curled and powdered, and danced at tendance on the looking-glass, and tied bark on the back of her head. Then Bray eat by the stove an hour and read tile morning paper, while Madame still continued to get ready. At last, just as he reached the final paragraph of reading matter, and was beginning on the advertisements, Ivied:tine tied her bonnet strings under her chin,took one long 'sugaring, loving look at the image reflected in the glass, and sweet ly announced: • "Well, my dear, I'm ready." "Ready for what?" asked Bray in well affected a, nit iii men. ". I ' o go to the depot, to be pure, said Mrs. Breyfogle, tartly. ''ol I" said Bray, "I'd forgoltell ; well, Madame," continued be, look in at 1118 watch, "that train has been gone thirteen minutes. dual keep on your things, and you'll be ready for the train to morrow morning " Taming of the Bridegroom Mr. Spillman had just married a second Wife Un the day after the wedding Mr. S. remarked. "I mteml, hire Spillman, to enlarge . You mean our diary,'my dear," re plied hirpi. "No," plink Vr. Spillman, "I in tend to enlarge my diary." "Say our dairy, Mr. Spillman." "No, my (lain." "Say our dairy, say our--," screrm ed she, seizing the poker. ‘!My dairy I my dairy• !" yelled the husband. '•I)or diary !. our &Iry r screeched the wile, cm phasizing each wool with it blow on the buck of her cringing mpoli+e. Ist r. Spillman retreated ender the lied In pattionv umler the lied clothes hi. hal NMI brushed null Ile remained tinder cover lor several minute., wait ing for a 101 l in the storm, It Itt.t. lon wile saw him thronting his head out at the Mot of the bed, touch like it turtle Irmo its shell "What ire you looking for ?" ex Claimed the 11141 v "I am looking for oor hat, my bear Bap, he. Mapel Leaves Turnin g brow if, turning golden -.fall ing gently to earth with every breath of autumn air —lying your autumn death, KM the old 'nail diem when the autumn of human life is reached. The front ham whithered you, and the ffoft flakes will cover you over and blacken your golden tufts, and the heel of 111/111 will grind your duet Into the earth. Clinging to hie, nestling )et closer to twig and brunch an you feel the Wooly touch, )nil cannot stay the seaflon's march The strong wind will seek you out, every one, and you must fall to earth, and be forgotten, just an the bravest and best are laid away to moulder out 4.f recollection Through the busy streets, along the winding path of the country wool, over the brown, blerk mea.lown robbed of green, the gale will scatter you afar, until 140111 e eddying gust mercifully whirls you into a corner for the slumber of decay Oh 1 leave.. brown leaves and golden, falling aml ding, )4fll arc true Etll 601\11 —All easter!, Man who tan been tralteillig Uregon,couiplains that lie found the people aril to do in /I certain way, but careless, and living in an easy-going, slip slum style, 11111C11 an in the days when everybody had gold dust and cattle Minn a thousand hills. And lie illustrates their thrift lessness by it little story, saying that one iinie, thinking lie should relish some milk, be called itt several tarn; hotp.es i vain for It, hilt invariable annual "Well, you see rn the toile the cow.. get down in the bottom land., and they don't come up" When he ventured to suggest that an enterprising population would go after the cows, and drive them up, he only elicited a smile or a shrug. —Mark Twain has bean troubled with a lightning-rod man, and to get rid of him addressed him ac follow "Let us have genet, I" I shrieked "Put up a hundred and fifty I Put some on the kitchen I put a dozen on the barn! put c couple on the cow I scatter them all over the persecuted place till it looks like a zinc-plated, spiral-twisted, silver mounted canebreake I Move! Use up antic, material you ran get your hands on, and when you run out Of lightning ds put up rem rods, cam-rods, stair rode, piston-rods —anything that will pander your dismal appetite for artifi cial scenery,and bring respite to my rag ing brain and healing to my lacerated soul l" New Fanglet Notions Recently, two persons traveling on the road to Gotham in a light wagon were smoking cigars from the tire of which come straw at the bottom igoi• ted. The flames soon drove them from their seats, and while busy extinguish ing the tire a countryman who had been for some time Mllowing them on horse bark. alighted to assist them. "I 11,1‘ C been WALCIIII , ff the smoke for pnnu • time," BAI.I thee, .11.1 you not give us .I.kol the irn%ellers. "Well," responded the rm.tie, "there are so many new laughed notions now it-days t thought you were going by steam." D Go. Lit G • , rieg . , - GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOU'I r EA •4 ,1N D COFFEES I JUST orENEI , 1 NSW 1.1)1•4)P TEAS AND COVE EE-, r., VILA. ES PRICES. DINT ORNEN Q tVU BLACK TS.I Sold at $1 50 we are selling at $1 25 1 25 1 00 00 85 Best 35 Ms. Java Coffee, toduoed to 30 cents 30 Ulu Coffee 28 " CALL AND TRY tREM and we will guarantee you can save 25 per =3 Sold only it tho Arne,' of the AMERICAN TEA COMPANY I MISS G. B. PRIEST'S Trimming, Notions a Vsrlety:Store Bush House, Bellefonte, Ps lIEEM r UNO & DEVLING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,IN GENERAL MERCILINDISE AT Tl fl ('ITY STuRE On Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, =Respectfully Invite the numerous rosiler■ of the Watchman to call and nee their unequalled Moak of FOREIGN AND DOISFS'FIC DitY GOODS SHAWLS, CA Rl' In's, NOTIOS:S, BOOTS, 8110t1•4, GROCERIES, Ace ['hey have the largest stock and CHEAPEST GOODS In Central Pennsylvania THE TIME-4 DEMAND EXPEDITION prompinean and decision iq bunin eel; ; notice: without quibbling; squareness without corn pulmion ;OUR ONE PRICE C. 0. D System meets this demand, dispensing Its benefits Impel tlally, end et the lowest II nl• CEET=I A NOTHER NEW STORE! THE LAM:1.141% CHEAPEST AND BEST AstioitTED sTocK OF UOODS EVER KEPT IN A COUNTR } " STORE, Hu been opened In the Store room •t ZION, TIBBINS. BRTZ & CO They are selling ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM. lIEEMI RUHL dc . GATJLT, (Suceeeeore to vl A Miller ) OROCF:RS & PROVISION DEALERS Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Having purchased the extensive elore of Levi A. Miller, the proprietors take pleasure In announcing to the public that they will keep constantly on hand,oholoest GROCERIES .4 ' - PROVISIONS, SPICES, FRUITS, &c to be found In the make EVERY THING AT ALL TIMES. r2lll THE LOWEST PRICES 16447 . , , spry Goods. \lii - EW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. 111(111 RATES 111111.13 ND OUT. GOODS AT OLD VASIIIONED PRICE AIirIIOFFER. IMO:STA Would respectfully inform the world and the roet of mankind, that they have net opened out, and are daily receiving a la STOCK OF GOODS 0 ALL KINDS which they are at the very loweatmar• ket price. DRY GIOOPS. flonalating of' the latest styles of Figured i.... 4 Plain Alpacas, Figured and plain all Waal Dentine. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks Irish Poplin's, White Goode, White Counter. panes, Linen and Cotton Meetings, Checks, Budticks, flannels, etc., Shepherd Maid Ital morels, Black Cloth, Cassime rem, Volvetine, Corduroy, Kentucky Joann, Drills Ladles Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, Repollant's and Plaids of Various Colors. • A full line of Clothe, Caaalmerely Elatinetta and Veatingn, all kinds/nod pawn, which will be sold cheap. We hare constantly on hand a large and well select/,i Moen of all kind. of OrorAery, (Irocerlaa, Mackernl, Salt, etc., eft., Which we will diaper.° of at the very lowest cash pricer.. All kinds of eouniry prodoee taken In ex change forgoods, and the highest market. pH 0014 allowed FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTERF2T. For eo fool nialntled that WO van suit your tastes as well an your purnex .14.11 LW A VS AIIEADI-A. ALEX AN! Sh Mill helm, Center , 'elffigyhmook, err now offering to the pithile St the low net torah prfrw~. 1.()OIN OM' 10K,WRIPTION A ALEX NDER & soN Take thin method or an non nc Ing to their nu meral', rrientin that they hare flint returned from the Kart with a new 10.011.1110111. Of POW 0 Ilabl FORMI(N AND EM I'IC Goo DH Which they are /telling e t such prices that purchasers will find II to their interest to buy of them. Their stock eonelets of D-R-F,-.9-ti u-u l)-I)-8 M 1 1.-1,-1-N-K-R-y lIATS AND CADS, 141/01'8 AND 8110E11 All kind• of g , nintry nr.lnee. taken In el ror Wroth. A A I,F XA NI)F.R A SON Books and Stationery T HE moHEL Hoi,K sToHE 1.4 T IVINdATONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK S FORE AND Depository of the Books of the "American 8 8 Union, and American Tract &minty" and sold nmetly at fear catalogue prices, the un truthful assertions of seltconalltuted agents, to the contrary notwithstanding. He would nay to (hone concerned In Sabbath schooln, that during the prevailing scarcity of money, hi. will All orders when accompanied by • re [Mlle. giving a credit of three months. MIMI MEI= Stoves and Tinware. (Z ED'S N( )RI —ln neither (+reek nor ►, Latin, but is •imply the transposed IMMO of on Inalltution that ban become as fa miller an hottne-hold wordn—stol Ili. reference directly to that MAHMUTII HARDWARE te-YTABLISMENT O. S. PLEOAL, AO appropriately named the IItONSIDES The old original "lronalda."—Man or war— wool swirl in action and combat—two womb em•.t. features charaotortaing the modern name. Nikko— in that, It In "UP TO THE TIMES and does deliver heavier broadsides at longer range In the shape of STO V ha En WPPbEt. FLOUR, besides ten thousand other missiles, than any other establishments to the country. Being now arrmanently anchored at PHILIPSBUO, armed and eqnlppe.l or the hill trade, and with a determination to undersell all smaller crane, ho respootlully solloita your order. •linen. If, pint l.^ jti t Ilas Juot reeeived Ore rerein•J the 1,4,11 Ved the largewt stock largest nlrn•k larKt,ftt block thoit ever rail,. that rlel e.mti ellPr Caine to Itellolonto to lit.littfontr to Itellt.fontoLz, go and see go end pee KO And 11100 Store oppoeilet BUSH HOUSE, 1161!afoot*, pa El I LIVOOSTON, Bra erlioft Row. Bellefonte P. 811 HET IRON, And HARDWARE, Bougs mud Padoons BROKERHOFF HOUSE. ALLEGANY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENN' A D. JOHNSON cE SONS, ( /4roprielors.) A first class t.otel comfortable room,— prompt attendance. All the modern conveniences and reasonable oharges. The proprietortsarlsor.lo the traveling public cud to their country friends first class stooom mOdallons, and careful attention to the Wants (dentists, at all times, at fair rates. Careful headers and good stabling. An excellent table, well !served. A bar, supplied with the beat of liquors. Servants well trained, and every thing requisite in a first class hotel. vity location is In the business portion of " • otten. near the port office, the court house, the chi;Ztrett,. the and th° t rinci P id platees of business, rendering moil eligible place to stop for those who visit fonts either on business or for pleasure. An omnibus will carry passengers and bag gage to and from all train. free of charge. 10 37 B uses HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PENNA., The elegant hotel, having come ander the nupervielon of the undersigned, they would respectfully announce to the public that the, are prepared to accommodate them alter the atyle of the bast htnisee in the Misr. The Bush [loupe le a magnificent building, splendidly fornteherf, and capable of comfortably &coons modating THREE HUNDRED GUESTS It la satiated near the depot, and convenient to all ptaoee of Dummies, and in the boat hotel In eentral Pennsylvania Ile waiters aro oblige polite and attentive; its tables are supt tilted with every luxury In the market; Mt stables are first class,with attentive and human! heal lore, and Its bar au polled with the beat of liquor. For guests from the Niles to spend the sun nnor it iv par Mr place I The proprietor Minh!. happy to receive the public an often 11111 they wish to call. cI.E:IIENT4 & I.OW RI F.. Proprietors. EC GA 101 AN'S myrEL-DANIEL BARMAN, Proprietor This long-estabilmhed and well•known Hotel. •Ituated on the moutheamt corner of the Dia mond, opposite tho Courthouse, having besot puroliatied by Daniel Carman , he announce. to the former patrons of tine estahliehment and to the traveling public generally, that he has thoroughly refitted him house, and Is pm. pared to render the moat satisfactory accent. modation to all who may favor him with theht patronage No pains will be 'pared on him part to add to the COUT•13(01300 of comfort but gnome All who atop with him will and him table abundantly supplied with the most atimpitiotim fare t h e market will afford, done up In etylo by the moat experienced cooks. His Hnr will ale aye cantata the choicest of liquors. ilia Stabling to the beet in town, and will always be attended by the moot trustworthy and at. tentive !metiers Give hint a call, one and all, anti tie feel. confident that all will hi, matiallea with their accommodation An excellent Lie try le attached to tide oidabliahment, which stranger, from abroad will find greatly to their uivatitage sole CUMMINGS HOUSE. W. 1). 1i1liA1(1), Propnetor BELLEFONTE PENNA. Tho undersigned, haring assumed eortrel of this flue hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the piddle 1k is prepared to iovo iii ii imlate gala Ilk the Lest of style, and will takeeare that his are supplied with the best In the market. Good stables attached to the twirl, Willi c•etnehil and attentive ear rwn 'l he trading puhlle are Invited to give the l'oromllign iioo•en call. 162017 N ATIoNAL HOTEL, Al ILLII Eltd, PA JONATHAN KRFPER, Prupnator Having purelia•ed thin admirable property the proprietor token pleennre In Informing A friend.., that he has refitted and rehirnlahod from top to bot tom, smut in now prepared to ilee e ttttt "iodate trai.elera and other. In •atyla that he hope. will prove not only sallefiletory, bat pleasant His table and bar, will not be excelled by any in the country Hi. *table is large and new, and is attended by experienced and attentl•e ostlers 14-2617 Tobacco TO LI ACCO THE HES THE HMNT II AT N BECK'S, Al' N.BECK'S, COME AND SEA, COME AND SEE, W II AT ELEG A N I' PLUGS, W lIA 1' ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BUY, COME AND RUT, 1116 FINE SCENTED SELIARS, TUX BEST IN TOWN, THE BRST IN TILE STATE, = His FIN► CUT, His FINS CUT, Tug Swzrrser, TIII SWYKTSAIT AND THI. CH EA EST, AND E CH EA PES I' I N T I) W N Remember In Store No. 4 Buell Hotel. 16 .50 tf. CIG A RS A N I) TOBACCO! SAMUEL LIPTON, 1022=111 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, .to BROWN'S NEW BUILDING, Corner of Allegheny and Illnho %rests BELLEFrONTN, PA Dee: cigar. and tobacco always nn : and. Gall In and try therm Finest and must dslielous brands 16-161, HAM ti F.I. LI VEON Insurance. I'IDWIN H. KINSLOE, 4 Successxr to Sorel L. Barr, deed. CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGEMT. GOOD COMPANIES, LOW RATE. PROMPT SETTLRM EIV 7' OP LOSSES. Cash and Mutual Fir,, Life and Malden * Polices written. Prompt attention given to the coUsstitiss eV' Bat Pay, Pensions nod nit other sinews. Holdiere who titillated befog* July 22d. Ullie and were honorably dlsolutryied without me{ tug the 8100 Bouttly are now entitled to It. EDWIN E. 11 INSLOE, Box Nr tt, Bellefonte, Pa. 16-16 Successor le.tuiusei L. Barr, deed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers