LT IO ct -
a ee ey en a ATR ~
a
which there are about 20 in number, 1
TN IAAP oA A — —— —
i Pine Grove Mentions. Sechler & Co.
* Belching Forth Lava.
A New Mexico Peak Now ina Very Active Con,
dition. Sulphurous Flames Numerous.
Aziquiv, N. M.,—Padernal peak,
situated in the wilds of Rio Arriba
county, N. M.,'isnow ina violent state
of eruption, and is belching forth sul-
phurous flames and lava at intervals of
about three hours, each agitation last-
ing about 80 minutes. , This has been
going on, so far as known, since the
last Week in December. H. P. F.
Coape, an English nobleman who main-
tains an immense hunting camp about
twenty-five miles from the peak, was
attracted to it by the lights and rum,
bling noises. There are no settlement
nearer 1t than Abiquiu, a small Spanish
mission, twenty five miles distant, or
Mr. Coape’s huting ‘camp, equidistant
in a different direction.
Mr. Coup summoned all the miners
from the gold camp on the Chama river,
forty miles distant, to witness the
strange scene. The entire top of the
mountain, which was almost a square
mesa about one mile in extent, is blown
off, and lava is pouring down the sides
and bas already filled up the valley for
about one-half mile on each side. A
considerable portion of a ruined city of
the ancient cliff dwellers will be covered
with the slag should the eruptions con-
tinue as they have during the last three
weeks.
Padernal peak is one of the most
prominent landmarks in the territory.
he old. Mexicans here say that it burst
forth in a violent eruption in 1820 and
did not cease for nearly a year after-
ward. It has lain dormant until its
resent freak. The rumbling noise and
Fvid light can be plainly heard and seen
at Sierra Amarilla, the county seat,
seventy miles distant, and an army of
people from there are now here to wit-
ness the impressive sight, Some of the
native Mexicans are grealy frighted and
prostrate themselves to the earth, beg-
ging forgiveness of their sins. Others
think it is Montezuma taking this
method to announce his return. There
is great excitement and a reign of super-
stitious terror prevails.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico
says: The earthquake shock felt at
Orizaba yesterday has greatly frighten-
ed the people living in the vicinity of
the Orizaba volcano, Subterranean
noises are plainly heard, and the people
fear some catastrophe is about to hap-
pen. Scientists declare, however, that
there is no danger. The town of Orizaba
lies about seventy miles by rail south-
west of Vera Cruz and about twenty-
five miles south of Mount Orizaba. The
residents of Colims, the capital of the
state by that name on the Pacific coast,
also feel a nervous apprehension regard-
ing the volcano of Colims, which, reach-
ing a height of about 12,000 feet, looms
skyward about thirty miles north of the
capital. Every night a lurid light
illuminates the sky above the mountain,
and itis feared that this protends a
serious eruption.
Damage at Louisviide by the Breaking
of a Gorge.
LouisviLLE, Jan. 30.—The ice gorge
broke to-night at 8.0’clock, doing a great
amount of damage to towboats and
shipping. The towboat Aid was sunk
at 8 o'clock, and the steamer Hotspur
bad a hole stove in her side, and was
with difficulty brought to shore.
The river is full of towboats and coal
barges, and a large number ‘of barges
have been sunk, but the exact amount
of damage cannot be learned at this
time of writing.
———
One Hundred Thousand Sheep Killed.
OpEssa, Jan 80.—Enormous quanti-
ties of snow have fallen in the valleys
of the Dueiper, in the Crimea, and in
oth >r parts of southern Russia. In the
valley of the Dneiper the snow is on a
level with the house-tops. In one
province 100,000 sheep have been killed.
o trains are running in the North
«Crimea.
The Huntingdon Refermatory.
This institution, the management of
‘which has already besn severely .ques-
‘tioned, is one ‘which is intended for
young men, only, between ithe ages of:
115 to 25, who show a desire to reform’
and have not previously been sentenced
to penal servitude. Any crime, except
murder in the first degree, is a pass ia-
side the walls.
Any inmate who misbehaves may be
transferred to the penitentiary for the
maximum term of years for the crime
committed and be called back again for
another trial of behavior, or handed to
the court from which he was sentenced
and be sentenced to the “pen.” On the
«contrary, if he behaves, he ‘gets out in
_ one year’s time, serves six months pa-
role, gets a final discharge and is re-
leased from further liability under thei
sentence. But, once discharged if he
commits another crime, he cannot eo |
back, but in all probability will be
looked upon as an old offender and re-
ceive a heavier sentence than an old of-
fender would get. The grades, first,
second and third, rate the boys standing |
of guards, (The eight hour law ap-
plies here, though resisted by the big
officials at first. The change was
brought about by Governor Patti-
son when notified of the poor man-"
agement under Republican directors.)
The night force commences its work. |
Remaining in the guard room until 1
o'clock a. m. you will see the captain
of the night watch, enter a cell, to call
the head baker, who dresses an1 begins |
his work, in the kitchen which lasts un- |
til afternoon. Silence, save for the |
cautious treading of the guards, reigns
until 5 o'clock a. m. when the stable
men are marched out and enter upon
their duties. At the same time 28 boys,
the kitchen force, are also called, and
arc soon in their places, doing their
work, In a short time breakfast is
passed to the “grub gangs’’, and awaits
the meal hour. At 5.45 the reveille is
sounded and every boy is up and dress-
ing. Promptly at 620 the triangle
sounds, the second and third grades
take their meals into their cells, the first
forming into companies, march to the
dining room, where 8 to a table en-
joy their morning meal. At 6.50 the
gong is sounded, the officers of the
morning fall in and present arms, |
and are then assigned, assuming charge
of everything. At 6.55 the whistle
blows, almost immediately the steady
tramp, tramp, of line after line of boys
is heard as they file out ot the cell-
houses to their respective places of em-
ploynient. The cell-house gangs pro-
ceed to collect the tin dishes in which
the meal is served, and take them to
the kitchen to be washed, then scrub
the cell-houses. At 8 o’clock the bal-
ance of the day force goes on duty.
Everything has now assumed its daily
appearance, und the hum of industry is
heard. At o'clock the sick roll is
rung, all those who are sick may visit
the physician, unless unable, when he
visits them. Then comes another sub-
ject, reports of misdemeanors, which
every boy reported is given a chauce to
prove guilty, or not guilty. If guilty
the report goes to the Supt., and at the
end of the month the boy has another
chance to prove his innocence or learn
the consequence--loss of time on liberty.
Work continues until 11.55 when the
whistle blows and all go to dinner.
The scenes of the morning are re-enact-
ed at 1 p.m. and work for the day is
ended at 4. In the meantime the after-
noon detail of officers have arrived, an-
swered to their names at the roll call
and are ready to relieve the day detail
when they come in.
As this takes place, the idle inmates
form into companies, and, guarded by
inmate officers, monitors, (an infamous
system of injustice is genarally carried
on by these guards) drill for an hour or
two. The bands out for 40 minutes,
hence doing 8 hours and 40 minutes for a
days work whichis, a violation of the law.
Supper is served at anytime %etween
4.45 and 5.10 p. m. Soon after this the
inmates are again called into order
and the count made. After 6 o'clock a
portion of the inmates, about 210 in
number, spend one hour in the school
rooms, each room having one teacher
or sixiin all: After 7 o’clock the other
half of the number of inmates go to
school for one hour, the first half re-
turning to their cells and being locked
in. At8 the balance go back to their
cells and are locked in. Only one solid
chilled steel bar } by 1} inches in thick-
ness and 318 feet long locks one tier,
(six tiers in a house) but each door has
a look by itself a sort of a double pre-
caution against escape. The mass of
the population, spend the time after
school hours studying their lessons, un-
til'9 p. m. when the gong is sounded for
lights out and go to bed. ' i
‘On Sunday, all remain in their cells
until9 a. m. when those who dexire to
attend Sunday school go there for an
hour. In the afternoon, &ll inmates
are compelled to attend services from 2
to 3 o'clock. Supper on Sunday is
served at 3.55 and cousists of bread and
molasses, one cup of tea, two soda erack-
ers and one ginger snap. :
Of the boys in the institution about
one half have employment. The recent
fire having completely destroyed the
brush-shop, which had at least 95 men
employed. .
The mechanical department, embrace
ing the electricians, painters, carpenters,
and boiler house numbers 38 men in all.
in conduet, school and labor, the first | The shirt factory 50, the tailor 18. In
being next to parole grade. Only those | the green house and stables 14, only 2
who misconduet themselves are in ‘the
third or bread and water grade. All
are placed in the second or intermediate
grade when received. Six months per-
fect record(successively)in the two high-
est grades are the eonditions for the can-
didacy for parole.
agers don’t have to grant the privilege
even then, if they see fit, but it is gen-
erally granted. The six months on pa-
role are sometimes served faithfully,
but some think it best to “skip” run-
ning the risk of being recaptured in
which case, they commence the time all
over again, serving the first six months
in the red striped (third) grade.
The reader may wonder, how does the
day pass with those within the walls 9 :
It is natural that the questicn should
arise. Appearing on the scene at
midnight, we notice first, the change
The Board of Man- |
| farm hands (regulat); brick yard 28,
{ band or scrub gang 33, Outside and
cell house gangs employ about 40, in-
| cluding monitors, watchmen, ete. A
{ good many do nothing the whole time,
Those who don’t want to, needn't work
while the brush factory is rebuilding.
Every boy bathes once a week and
changes clothes at the same time, show-
er baths in rocms 4 32} feet, teing in
| use.
Those who werk in the boiler house
or other dirty work are supposed to get
, 8 bath every day but rarely get the
privilege more than three times a week.
| All soiled clothing is turned over to
| the laundry, where it is washed, dried
and ironed by machinery operated by
at least 10 boys. The bed-clothes are
changed every Friday.
Referring to the monitor system, of
{
i
|
|
i
|
|
t
|
think that the best thing that can be
done would be to discharge them at
once and set them at other work, for
one inmate set over another is a curse
in any institution, Blackmail js used
by them, were it not for it, no one
would aspire to the honor(?)
The number of the sick is small, but
the number of those who go crazy un-
der this system of management is terri-
ble in comparison with other penal’ in-
stitutions.
The buildings themselves are beauties)
but the sewerage, ete,, bad. In fact the
contractoss attempted to pile the mater-
ial used for their construction but were
| detected in time, and the matter has
never been fully repaired.
However, it is a sight worth seeing.
Anyone can go through by paying 15
cents admission fee, which goes to the
prisoners’ library fund.
HARRY 8. FREEMAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——The Blair county banking com-
pany, at Tyrone, isto havea $74,000
home,
—— Joseph Jefferson the great actor
played “Rip Van Winkle” in William-
sport last week.
—John T. Fowler, Esq, of Fowler
Station, was transacting business in
town Tuesday morning.
———Look out for an early Spring.
His hog-ship did not see his shadow
yesterday and if the old saying is true
Winter is almost over.
———-Tyrone wants to put a base-ball
club 1n the State league. She will
want to get it out again too before the
thing has gone very far.
—Mr. W. P. Will, of Beaver
Mills, was in town on Saturday and re-
ported plenty of snow inthe Alleghe-
nies. He isa new subscriberto the
WATCHMAN.
——Hon. John Patton having guar-
anteed $10,000 of the $15,000 necessary
to build ; the Methodists of Curwens-
ville will begin the erection of a new
church.
——A postal card recently mailed at
Coolige, New Mexico, by Mrs. Grace
Dutton, en route for California, reached
ber father Col. D. 8. Dunham, in this
place, in just three days.
—— “The man who drinks the red,
red wine can never glue his lips to
mine,” is one plank in the platform of
an organization being formed at Bing-
hamton by several young ladies. The
Sullivan Review suggests es the next
plank the following. “The man who
quaffs the foaming beer shall never call
me his own dear.” And then: “The
chap who takes his whiskey straight
need never at my home stay late.” The
girls should not stop® there. Let them
put in an additional plank thus: The
man who smokes the cigarette can nev-
er any of us get.— Williamsport Re-
publican. Ang let the fifth plank be:
The only man I'Hl'ever call mine is the
one who comes home every night at
nine.
Ee —
——The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. Jan. 30, 1893.
Daniel Boyer, Mrs. K. Tufz, Mrs. W
Smith, Miss
berger.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
———
Marriage.
RISHEL—WILLIAMS.—At the M, E,
age, Dec. 1st, 1892, by Rev. W. A.
William H. Rishel
both cf Lemont,
HEPBURN—BRIDGES.—At the M. E. parson-
age by the same Dec. 22nd, 1892, Samuel E.
epburn and Emma J. Bridges.
CROSTHWAITE—HAUPT.—At the home of
the bride, in Bellefonte, January 24th, 1893,
by Rev. W. A. Houck, Frank A. Crosthwaite,
and Margaret E. Haupt.
51.00 ~KRERY Sat the M. E.
anuary 25th, 1893, by Rev. W. A. ck,
% Bloom and Ida’ E Krebs, both of State
ollege. rv
8,
ary Williams, Geo. H. Wilden-
Arson-
f ouck,
and Sadie J. Williams,
Fhrsonagey
ee ———————
News Notes From Howard. ;
Mrs. Thos. Sanders is improving very slowly.
.* Miss’ Mabel Moore is getting toi bequite a
pianist. I : :
Nine carloads of paper wood were shipped
this week. '
Miss Josie McEntire was slightly sick the
past week .
Orrin Allison is temporarily in the butcher
shop again.
Frank Zeigler Las received a new addition
to his family.
Fred Robb came over from Romola. A
stranger indeed.
The Misses DeLong were pleasant visitors
last Saturday.
D. L. Welch and family are still visiting
friends at a distance.
Fggs are a very scarce article and are worth
25 cents per dozen.
Max'Allison has entered the employ of Dr.
McEntire for awhile.
J. Z. Loder has given us the idea of being
our next postmaster.
Unless the price of oysters ($2.50 per gallon
for small onex) come down the Jr. O. U. A.M.
will not hold the eyster supper.
Thelrepeated efforts of Dave Pletcher toward
g ining new members for the Christian church
are bringing many a wayward one to ‘the point
of repentance, Mr. W. P. Mitchell is also do-
ing active work.
The P. BR. R. has repeatedly violated the laws
here, by running the freight trains on Sunday
Its performances last Sunday was intolerable.
and alike cccurrence of loud whistling will
caus? serious trouble,
Mrs. James Kustaborder is quite ill with an
attack of conjestion of the lungs and other ail-
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell celebrated their
silver wedding at their hospitable home near
Fairbrook on Wednesday. !
Boss carpenter Jacob Keller is off for repairs
from a serious scalp wound received from a
stick of timber which fell and struck him,
Mr. Adam Krumrine, of Tusseyville, paid a
flying visit to relatives in this section some
days ago. He was looking very well. Father
Time having touched him lightly.
Rev. A. A. Black conducted a most gratifying
series of meetings that were well attended
and grew in interest each night, ending on
Sunday evening with several additions to the
church.
Mr. H. M. Meek and wife, of the Mountain
City, took advantage of the excellent sleighing
and were very agreeable visitors at the man-
sion home cf the venerable Peter Keichline,
on Main street, recently.
Mrs. Wm. Gardner, of Penn Hall, is seriously
ill from a partial paralytic stroke by which her
right side and speech were affected. It ishoped
that a collapse will not soon occur and her life
be spared to her fam’ly many years.
Postmaster Heberling is again attending to
the duties of his office after a visit to his aged
mother, who is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia, at the home of her son-in-law,
near Birmingham, where all that kind hands
can do to alleviate her suffering, is being done.
Mr. Glenn Meek, of Altoona, was a visitor
here last week and figured in the mu.
sical convention. No comment is'needed on
his musical talent, as he carried off the hon-
ors of the convention, winning for himself a
most pleasant memory inthe minds of the
vast audience.
The Oak Grove school house, recently de:
stroyed by fire, has been rebuilt, Jacob Keller
being the lowest bidder was awarded the con-
tract. The building is now ready for the
furniture, and is considerable larger than the
old one and isa credit tothe Board and to
Judge Keller the contractor.
Major J. I. Ross and wife were last week in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cavin,
aged 81 years, Mrs. Ross's mother, who died
quite suddenly at the home of her son Amos
in Derry, Westmoreland county. This pleas-
ant old lady spent many of her late years with
Major Ross’s family and formed many warm
acquaintances here who will regret to learn of
her death.
The musical convention held in the Presby-
terian church, under the direction of Prof.
Weaver, ended on Friday evening with a
grand concert given to a crowded house. Miss
Nannie Campbell presided at the organ and
Miss Mamie Campbell and Miss Lizzie Krebs,
as violinists captured the house. They deserve
a seat in the Nikisch orchestra. The concert
had long been talked of and long before the
opening piece every available space had
been taken up and standing room was in de-
mand, by guests from Loveville, State Col-
lege, Boalsburg and Spruce Creek anticipating
a most enjoyable evening. They listened to
the choicest musie, ever given to the public
in this place, rendered by a choir of one hun_
dred and twenty voices, who won for them-
selves many pleasant memories in the
minds of the hearers. To them is largely due
the restoration of Pine Grove and vicinity to
its former reputation in the musical world,
and also for the social and numerical success
of which the proceeds amounted to $128.
i.
New Advertisements.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of J. G. Gorsuch, late of Patton township,
having been granted to the undersigned he
Teqnests all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate to make immediate pay-
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. . R. GORSUCH,
W. E. GRAY, Atty. Benore, Pa
38 3 6t. Administrator.
OTICE TO BUILDERS.—The
School Board of Snow Shoe School
District will receive bids, for the building of a
four room school building, in the town of
Snow Shoe, for the next thirty days. _ Plans
and specifications can be seen by caliing on
the Secretary. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Byorder of Board, ~~ R. C, GILLILAND
now Shoe, Jan. 14 ih, 1893. 38 3 4t.
JANO AND GRGAN FORSALE:
A fine iron frame, over strung, Gab-
bler piano with square rose-wood case anda
Mason & Hamlin pedal organ, with two rows of
erhoff house in this place, where Mr, George
Brandon, the proprietor, will be pleased to
show them to persons desiring a good instru-
ment cheap. 37-47
ROHIBITION CONVENTION
AND MASS MEETING.
A Prohibition convention for Centre county
will meet in Court House, in Bellefonte, on
Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1893, at 1.30 o'clock p.
m., mass-meeting at 8 p. m. Patton will speal
at 3 p. m., and Van Ben-nett in the evening.
Music by Meyer's Orchestra. Admittance free.
All are invited. Ladies especially.
3 J. ZEIGLER.
Hardware.
VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV
WwW E have just received another lot
of those famous
THE BON TON EGG BEATERS
——AND—
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
and can now fill orders promptly for all
sizes. They went so fast we were out
of the gallon size for a few days but
will see this does not occur again.
Come in and examine them or if you
live out of town send your order by
mail, and if the Freezer is not satisfac-
tory your money will be refunded.
Made in 1. 2 and 4 quarts size at 75cts.
9Jcis and $1.25.
37-41:3m. DANIEL IRVIN & SON.
YAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV
keys, suitable for a church or society and in |
‘| the best of condition are for sale at the Brock-.
AJECHLER & CO.——*
'GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
0
——HEAD QUARTERS FOR—
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES AND FRUITS.
—X
IN TEAS we have Oolongs, Gun-Powder, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan
English Breakfast, and our Fine Blended Tea is something that will please any
one who appreciates a cup of Royal Tea.
IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenne Pep-
per, Mustard all strictly pure goods.
HERBS FOR SEASONING, Sage, Parsley, Thyme,
Sweet Marjoram,
Summer Savory and Sweet Basil,
IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE, Mocha—genvine, Java—Old Govern-
ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All excellent quality and always fresh roasted.
Baker's Premium Chocolate and Breakfast Cocoa, Van Houten's Cocoa, Wil-
bur’s Chocolate; and German Sweet Chocolate.
IN BAKING POWDERS, We
keep the Royal and Baker's—Two leading
brands and a pure Cream Tarter,
IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's, (Bos-
ton) goods, they are the finest we can find, also a line of Knight's extracts.
BEANS, California Limas, New York Marrow and Pea Beans, dried Green Peas.
RICE New Crop Carolina Hzad Rice.
DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Tomatoes Cot-
tage, Home and Worthington Brands.—CorN Persian and Mountain Brands,—
CorN Granules, Lima Beans and Succotash, Dew Drop brand, GREEN Pras,
Early Junes, Scottish chief and Cecelia brands. PINE APPLE sliced and grated,
Strawberries and White Cherries, Dew Drop brand. Boston Baked Beans.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Yellow Crawford, Lemon Cling, and
White Heath Peaches, White Cherries and Apricots.
IMPORTED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, French Peas and Mush-
rooms, Preserved Cherries, Strawberries, Brandy . Cherries = and Crosse
Blackwell's Jams all in glass.
GELATINE, Swineburne's, Cox's, McLeish, and Wine Jellys.
OLIVES, Fine imported goods in five sized bottles.
MISCELLANEOUS, Pure Maple Syrup, Honey strained and in combs, Plum
Pudding, Armour’s Corned Beef, Potted Tongue and Ham, Condensed milk,
Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut,
Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Family Cheese, Bradford County Dairy Butter.
Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten Flour, Vienna Flour. :
Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Sugars.
Eztra Fine New Crop New Orleans Syrups, Pure White Sugar Table Syrup, Pure
Cider Vinegar. i :
Sweet Potatoes choice stock.
and red.
Imported Onions. Home Grown Onions, yellow
KETCHUPS, SAUCES ETGC., Worcestershire Sauce in one pint and hal)
pints.—Tomaror Kercuuve, Victor, Riverside, Lutz and Heinz brands. Mal
Vinegar in glass for table use, Colburns Salad Dressing, Pepper Sauce—Red
and Green, Curry Powder; Caper Sauce.
NUTS, Princess Paper Shell, California and Bordan Almonds, Assorted Nuts,
English Walnuts, Pecans extra large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
Cocoa Nuts extra quality.
IN CONFECTIONARY, we have Fine Miztures, Cream Chocolates, Roast 'Al-
monds, Cream Dates, Rose and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, French Glace Fruits,
Fine Chocolate Caramels, Chocolate Marsh Mallows, Cocoa Nut bon bons, Choco-
late Madridos, Lozenges, Clear Toys, and a large assortment of fine goods in
this line all carefully selected. 5
FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS, French Bouillon, Consomme, Oz Tail, Mock
Turtle, Mulligatawny, and Terrapin. Ht
OLIVE OIL, 8. Rea § Co.'s } Pint, Pints and Quarts. The finest ‘analysts in
the World pronounces it pure. 4
PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse § Blackwell's Chow Chow; Gherkins, Mized,.
White Onions, Cauliflower, Picalilli, and Walnuts.
In Cakes,
Crackers and Biscui.s we. keep a full line of fine goods. always fresh
baked. ! :
CEREAL GOODS. Oat Meal, Rolled Oat, Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley,
Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Macaroni and Vermaccels. Ee
MEATS. Fine Sugor Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef, White
Rose Lard. ‘rl i 4 iy :
GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oran es, Messina Lemons, White Almeria Grapes,
Catawba Grapes, and Jersey Cranberries. 2 ef $
APPLES, Baldwins and Northern Spys.
CURED FRUITS. Evaporated California Pared and ‘unpared Peaches, and
Apricots. :
Choice Layer Figs, Cleaned Currants,
Imported Citron, Lemon and Orange peel,
California and French Prunes. ' and iu.
RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Layers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana and Cali-
JSornia Seedless and Loose’ Muscatels.
FISH. New Mackerelvery fine, Oodfish boneless and evaporated, -SALMON, Mag-
nolia, Astoria and Glacier brands, Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Lobsters,
Crab Meats and Spiced Oysters. Sardines, French 18, and }s Boneless.
MINCE MEAT, We make our own Mince Meat and spare no trouble or expense
in bringing it up to the very highest standard. We use a sufficient quantity
of well cooked beef (which is the true foundation of all good Mince Meat.
The fruit is all carefully cleansed and prepared, and every item of goods used
in it is of the highest grade.
Our Mince Meat can be used by any family with entire confidence, that the
goods are just what we recomend them to be. It is quite a good deal of labor
to make even a small quantity of Mince Meat and that Jrequently preventspeo-
ple from using the goods. « But now you can get it any time in any quantity
and at a moderate price just as good Mince Meat as you can make in you,
own house. But it is hard to give in cold type any satisfactory description ¢
the goods we have, so we will close with a cordial invitation to all who red
this to call and see what a fine stock of GOOD THINGS we have.
SECHLER & CO.
3748 BELLEFONTE, PA.