horned, but as there was a poor little
Jersey heifer in the flock that had been
terribly bossed over by all the rest, he
concluded to giveit a chance and did
not disturb its horns. No sooner did it
discover this advantage than it at once
became boss of the flock and was the
most cruel and tyrannical cow he ever
had. It was prowptly relieved of its
horns as well as the others.
He says that there is a little cruelty
in the operation, but it is no more than
other cruelties necessary on the farm.
CULTIVATE GooD MANNERS.—From
an article on the raising of children in a
recent issue of the Columbia Indepen-
dent we clip the following wholesome
advice for any of our readers who care
to accept it. Remember that good
manners are the first requisite of a gen”
tle woman or man.
Many women, particularly the more
youthful ones, commit through careless-
ness or thoughtlessness many breaches
ot good manners which need but a re-
minder to be speedily remedied. To be-
gin with, the sweet tooth of the average
American girl tempts her to eat candy
in the street and at the theatres, though
she may be quite aware that to do so is
not good form. The same girl who
would scorn to eat peanuts and con-
demns those delicacies as ‘‘vulgar”
munches away on caramels or butter-
cups in public vehicles, public thorough-
fares and public places of amusement.
Many young woman, the best-heart-
ed in the world, will wound their par-
ents’ hearts by openly correcting or con-
tradicting them, forgetting that their
own superior knowledge does not show
up to advantage when paraded at the
expense of good manners. This habit
on the part of the younger members of
society 1s one that should be nipped in
the bud at once. Suppose father or
mother do mispronounce a word, make
a misstatemant, or fall into an error of
grammar, does it make things any better
by emphasizing their faults so openly ?
——Edward A. Ufiington Valentine,
of Atlantic City, better known to his
friends in Bellefonte as “Eddie” is grad-
ually winnings place in the literary
world. Some time ago one of his poems
was accepted by Harper's Magazine
and now his “Insomnia” is published in
this month's New England Magazine,
which in our estimation is oneof the
most readable monthlies printed.
FEBRUARY W EATHER.-—According
to Rev. Irl Hicks’ view of it the weath-
er this month should be about as follows
Second disturbances existing at the
opening of February end cold Ist and
second. Warmer about the 5th, with
rain and snow to the 7th. A cold wave
will follow, lasting to about 11th and
12th. After storms about these dates,
colder up to about 17th. Storms of
rain, thunder, sleet and snow from 16th
to 19th. A severe cold will come be-
hind these storms. Reactionary tem-
perature and storms will touch the 23d
and 24th. followed by returning cold
until the last day of ths month, at
which time rising temperature storms
will be in order. 3
——The following which we reprint
from the St. Louis Republic will be of
interest to many of our readers for there
are very few Centre countians who have
not known of the seventeen Dr. Van
Valzahs :
“Recently Dr. Shepherd L. Van Val-
zah of Pennsylvania was visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. O. Churchill, and the
surveyor of the port was showing them
over the federal building. Being in a
reminiscent mood, he laughingly re-
marked to the Man About Town that
his wife came from a medical family.
Of the 17 male members, beginning
with her grandfather, only 17 were doc-
tors,
«My wife’s grandfather was a physi-
cian,” said Colonel Churchill, and he
had three brothers, and they were doc-
tors. He had four sons, and they were ios Breil ? good
also of the medical profession. His ioe a iy goo A i ing
. -
three brothers had five sons, and they $ieration ahi respect: for, tase older
than ourselves, therefore that outside of
any other promptings, should restrain
the flippant correction of parents before
strangers at least.
To discuss your clothes, your ser-
vants or your domestic affairs is to
stamp yourself ill-bred. General con-
versation is the only sort tolerated in
the best circles. Do not talk and laugh
at the theatre or other places of amuse-
ment, annoying those about you who
came to enjoy the performance and not
your conversation. Do not stare at peo-
ple and then discuss them so that there
is no pcscibility of their mistaking the
topic of your conversation ; in fact, let
consideration for others be your watch-
: wor fi ;
filled at the afternoon session and crowd- | 4 nd 78 gemeny Four 00, i
your manners wil! improve steadily un-
ed at night with delegates and advocates Hers EE
of the Temperance party. prsuch pesony) diseipine.
Rev. J. C. Zeigler, the county chair- MoxssTER Locomorives.—The atten-
man called the afternoun meeting to or- | tion of many of our people has been
der at 1:30 o'clock. Delegates to the | drawn to the large railroad engines that
State convention which meets at Harris | have been pulling freight trains into
burg on June the 7th were nominated | this place since the old wooden railroad
and the executive committee wasauthor- | bridges along the line have been re-
ized to select the county ticket for next | placed by iron structures. Before the
Fall's election. Rev. Blackburn of the | jron bridges were built it was not safe to
U. B. church and H. G. Patton of Lan- | run the monster locomotives over the B.
caster, State chairman were among the | BV. but of late all patterns of the gi-
speakers. In the evening M. Van Ben- | gantic Hoag engines have been steaming
nett dehvered a splendid lecture, in |up and down the valley with long coal
which he said he did not see how any man | trains trailing after them. When one
could conscientiously talk temperance | looks at one of those monsters he thinks
and pray for temperance when he voted | that it would be impossible to build
for whiskey, and that the churches uni- | anything bigger or stronger yet it has
ted could soon do away with the liquor | been done. For one of our exchanges
question if they were so minded in which | tells the following of the latest product
sentiment we agree with the “Kansas | of the Altoona shops.
Cyclone.” ‘The Pennsylvania railroad company
has lately completed at the Altoona
shops a monster engine, the trial of
which will be awaited with great inter-
est by railroad men all over the ccun-
try. This big specimen of mechanical
skill is another exemplification of the
growing tendency of locomotive design-
ers toward a larger diameter for driving
wheels and a greater weight in engines
for passenger service. This latest pro-
duction of the Altoona shops is the na-
ture of an experiment. The engine will
be given a thorough trial soon when
observations will be made as to its speed
and consumption of fuel as compared
with the present engines in use on the
road.
The drive wheels of the new locomo-
tive are seven feet in diameter. They
are of four coupled style, and each pair
are also physicians. These five sons
were my wife’s cousins, and there are
two boys among their children who are
doctors, and the last male relative in the
line is a nephew and he has just grad-
uated from a medical college. Under
these circumstances, if 1 should dare get
sick,” said the Colonel. “I should fear
a medical faculty might develope in my
family.”
ProuisitioN Day, —Wednesday the
Prohibition Convention was held as ad-
vertised in the Court House, and while
some of the ‘blue bottles’”’ of the cause
think they are not increasing as fast as
they ought, the court room was well
SaouLp CATTLE BE DE-HORNED.—
The practice of dehorning cattle which
seems to be growing in favor with
farmers, throughout the country, has ex-
cited unusual interest in farm journals
and unusual activity among the agents of
humane societies. The former being
filled with articles for or against the
practice ; the latter exerting every effurt
to put a stop to such cruelty.
One class of writers argue that itis
barbarovus, as well as dangerous, to take
the horns from cow: and other caitle.
because, as they say, if nature had in-
tended them to be without horns we
would have had nothing but “muley”
cows. Other writers on the subject
hold that the practice is beneticial 1n-as-
much as it puts all cattle on an equal
footing. The stronger ones are not ena- | bears up a weight of twenty tons. The
bled to horn the weaker away from | four bogie wheels are each three and
food and water, thus improving the | one-half feet 1n diameter and carry
general conditon of stock. ; | twenty-five tons. The total weight of
Secretary Edge of the the State Board | the engine alone is 145.600 pounds, and
of Agriculture in answer to the qustion : | the tender weighs 69,440 pounds when
“Is it right to deborn cattle?’ which | io ordinary running condition. The to-
was found in the question box ata re- | tal weight of the engine and tender is
cent Farmer's Institute, answered in | ninety-six tons.
substance about as follows: He re-! Theengine is ofthe compound pat-
sponded that he believed it to be right | tern. The diameter of the high pres-
to dehorn cattle and he recommended it, | sure cylinder at the left hand side is
saying that it improved the cattle and nineteen and one-half inches. The low
increased their milk product, He cited | cylinder has a diameter ot thirty-two
The working pressure of the
the case of a neighbor with a large berd | inches.
of cattle who could nou water all of the | boiler is 200 pounds to the square inch.
herd in the yard because of the stronger | The boiler is five teet in diameter and
using their horns on the weaker, after | twenty-seven fect long and forty inches
dehorning all difficulty of this kind was | wide inside measurement. The height
avoided, and the entire herd could be from the rail to the bottom of the boiler
watered 1n a small space. He also men- is tix and a half feet, so that a tall man
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mrs. Anna Krebs is ill from severe hemor-
rhages at the nose.
Ex-merchant D. S. Erb has purchased the
Benj. Corl | roperty and after April 1st will be
a resident of Pine Hall.
Jake Wagner and Oscar Smith on Water
street are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of young sons on ground hog day.
Gossip is building the railroad link to con-
nect the Lewisburg and Tyrone branch from
Linden Hall via. Boalsburg, Pine Grove and
Fairbrook.
Our jolly coach sith H. M. Krebs spent a
week pleasantly at Milton and Williamsport
where he reports having a good time ; but oys-
ters mighty scarce.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Meek
most royally entertained the members of the
Ladies Home Missionary society at their
home. The occasion was enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Thus far his hog ship the ground-hog has
failed in his ability to prognosticate the
weather. If he did succeed in digging himself
out of the ground and through the snow bank
he evidently returned, pulling the hole in afte’
him as mercury has since been away down
below freezing and sleighing is excellent.
MARRIED QUARTER OF A CENTURY. —Last Satur,
day the fourth irst., the home of ex-Commis-
sioner H. C. Campoell presented a lively ap-
pearance and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were
very busily engaged all the morning receiving
the guests that came from near and {arto enjoy
one of the most notable events in this section,
Some of our visits to this hospitable home are
associated with the gayest of good times and
some alas ! with the dear old ones who have
long since gone on to the great beyond ; but
while some seasons of this happy couple have
been tinged with sadness, many have been
gilded with joy. In their twenty five years of
wedded life, they were blessed with ten child-
ren of whom four sonsand four daughters are
living, an honor to their parents and a credit to
the community. Of the one hundred and fifty
invitations sent out, one hundred were accept:
ed and of this numoer twenty-five had witness.
ed the marriage ceremony which made Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell one, and which was sol-
emnized Feb. 4th 1868 by the Rev. Dr. Gibson,
with G. B. Campbell as groomsman, and Miss
Ewing and Miss Lizzie Goheen as brides.
maids, for the then youthful couple, although
we do not mean to insinuate that high fore-
heads and silver locks are indications of old
age. Quite a number of valuavle presents
were received, and none of them attracted
more attention than a work box made by Mrs,
E. Stocker who is 93 years old. Mrs. Hannah
Glenn whois the same age sent her regrets
and a letter of congratulations and good wish-
es. At twelve o'clock dinner was announced
and a most delicious feast was served in the
greatest abundance and as itis customary to
judge your appreciation by your capacity on
such occasions, friend Burket certainly did
honor to the spread. After dinner the time
was spent mcst pleasantly with music and
speeches. Miss Nannie and Mamie who are
natural born musicians played several duetts
on the piano and violin, and when Mr. Campbel]
responded to his toast, be recalled the stormy
day twenty-five years ago, on which many pro’
phesied a stormy life, but he was glad to say
that their conjectures had not been realized.
Rev. Glover in his remarks said there was ccn
siderable difference of op.nion as to the length
of the honey moon, through which he had jusg
passed. His wife thinking it ought to last six
weeks, but he insisted that four was sufficient
and how it could last for twenty-five years was
beyond his comprehension. Col. D. F.
Fortney next responded to orders, the
first duty of a soldier was to obey orders and
he felt proud of having the honor of serving in
the ssme command with the groom and who
had also been a school mate. In a breezy little
speech, he extolled the virtues of the bride
and groom and wished them the happiest life
and a wide entrance into that day, that is with!
out cloud, without night and without end.
These after dinner speeches and remarks
were the cause of much merriment and many
a hearty laugh. When the yuests were about to
take leave, the bride and groom were sernaded
by calathumpians and in thanking them for
the interest manifested, the groom announc-
ed the brides willingness to be kissed and
straightway P. B. Burket embraced the oppor-
tunity, much to thesurprice of the blushing
bride. ay they live to enjoy their golden
wedding and may the afternoon of their life
be as pleasant and happy as their twenty fifth
anniversary is the wish of the Warcuuan. The |
following is a list of the presents, and by whom
presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burket, Pickle Castor
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irvin, Berry Dish; Mr}
Mrs. J. B. Williams, Spoonholder; Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Fortney, Card Receiver; Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Bailey, Sugar Bowl, and Cream
Pitcher; C. B. Hess, Fruit and Lezert dishes’
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller, Silver forks ; Mr:
and Mrs. J. B. Laport, Fruit spoon; Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Glover, Sugar spoon ; Samuel
Musser, Salt and Pepper Castors; 1. P, Camp-
bell, Wichita Kansas, Souvenier Spoon; Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Salt and Pepper Cas
tor ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Salt and Pep.
per Castor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox,
Butter knife and Sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs,
D. H. Weaver, Cake Basket; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McCracken, Pickle Castor; Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Gregory, Tea Spoons ; Mr, and Mrs.
H. Ewings, Cake Basket; Mr. and Mrs. J. G-
Heberling, Celery stand ; Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Goheen, salt and Pepper set; Mrs. J. H.
Proffitt and Mrs. H. Miller, Tribune Kansas,
Finger Bowl and Tray ; Miss Mary Stevens
Saltand Pepper set and Toothpick holder,
Mr. and Mrs. George Keichline, Butter Knite
and Sugar Shell; Mr. and Mrs. William
Shortlidge, Fruit &poon; Miss. Sadie Glenn,
Napkin Ring; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bell, Tea
Spoons; Messrs Milo and John Cempbel: and |
John Pennington, Mustache Cup and Saucer ,
Sam and Lemont Wiliams and David
Meek, Cup and Saucer ; Mr. and Mrs. Houser»
Pickle Castor; William Everhart and sister
Salad forks; Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Gray,
Pitcher; Mrs. Annie Krebs, Vases; Mr.
A. E. Clemson, 2 Dollars; Mr. and Mrs.
‘1, A. Frank, One Dollar ; Mrs. Frank Gardver
and Miss Bell Goheen Tea Spoons ; Mr. Luth
er Miller, One Dollar; Miss Mary Stalker
Bread Plate; Miss Ana Stewart and Mrs.’
Beyer, Table Cloth; Mr. and Mrs, J. B.
Goheen, Table Cloth; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Gardner, One Pair Towels; Mr
and Mrs. John Hewitt, Kansas City, Cen.
tre Piece for Table ; Mr, and Mrs, A+ W, Oliver
and sisters, Table Cloth and Napkins; John
and Frank Bailey ; Table Cloth ; Work Satchel
Mrs. E. Stocker, Williamsburg, Pa.,
Not Guilty.
Pirrssure, Feb. 7.—The jury this
evening in the trial of Cuffurd for the
kithng of ‘Connors, a Pinkerton detec-
tive at Homestead during the riot of Ju-
tioned a friend who had his cattle de- could walk under it without stooping.’ ly 6, rendered a verdict of “not guilty.”
Books, Magazines, Etc.
An article that will be read with great in-
terest in every literary centre in the East, and
in every refined circle ia the East and West,
is William Morion Payne's article, ‘‘Literary
Chicago,” which opens the New England Maga
zine for February. Mr. Payne is the associate
editor of the Dial, and is eminently qualified
for the delicate task of such a summary of
contemporary activity. He treats of the liter-
ary spirit in Chicago from its earliest awaken-
ing, and givesan excellent estimate of the
achievement to date. The article is well il-
lustrated, and contains portraits of the leading
men and women in the Chicago literary
world.
Worthington's Magazine for February opens
with a decidedly interesting paper by J. A.
MucKnight, entitled “Brigham Young: A
Fair Sketch by One Who Knew Him.” When
a boy Mr. MacKnight, as arelative of the so-
called “Prophet,” was a member of Brigham
Young’s household, though not a favored one
ashe was not considered a tractable young
saint.” In view of Utah's struggle for state-
hond, and the general amnesty just granted
to the Mormons by President Harrison, this
article possesses a timely interest; and the
numerous beautiful illustrations, reproduced
from photographs, admirably supplement the
text.
“Do Women Love their Worshipers ?” is the
striking title of a characteristic paper by Jun-
US Hoar] Browne tbat will attract much atten-
“Miss Trot's Valentine,” an appropriate Feb-
ruary story, is based upon an ever-interesting
incident—the reunion of faithful lovers after
years of separation Itis toid in charmingly
quiet style by Mary G. Woodhull.
With all these and many more excellent ar-
ticles, the editorial and department columns
are by no means neglected and this part of the
magazine is well worth the price of the sub-
scription $2.50 itself.
Laurel Run's School Report.
The following is the report of Laurel Run
School, for the 4th month, ending January 21,
1893 Number of pupils enrolled: Boys 19,
girls 22; total 31, average attendance, 26;
percentage 88. Number of visitors, 16. Willie
Weston, Estes Woodring, Harry Gates, Willie
Turner, Clifford Spackmen, Blowers Wood-
ring and Lulu Cowher, attended every day
during the month. John Little, Wilbur
Woodring, Marde Woodring, Victor Weston,
Wilbnr Wining, Mary Woodring, Viola and
Effie Cowher, Mary Turner, and Maud Jones
missed but one day each. Parents and pa’
trons are cordially invited to visit the schoo}
and see our work. E. J. WiLLiAns,
Teacher.
A
School Report.
The following is the report of the Silver
Dale school, Huston township, for month end-
ing February 1st 1893. Number of pupils en
rolled : Boys 18, girls 10, total 28. Average
attendance, boys 12, girls 7, total 19. Per-
cent of attendance, boys 67, girls 10. To-
tal 68. Names of pupils present every day :
Amanda Myers, Rhoda Dillen, Lloyd Myers,
John Resides and George Resides. Names of
pupils missing only one day; Joe Resides,
John Myers and Lizzie Myers. A great many
of those who missed, did so on account of
sickness. Number of visitors 14.
Lucy M. RowEN,
Teacher.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—To borrow money on
i good security. Fer particulars in-
quire at this office. 38 6-4t
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
Toduens 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. J. R. GORSUCH,
W. E. GRAY, Atty. Benore, Pa
38 3 6t. Administrator.
N OTICE TO BUILDERS.—The
School Board of Snow Shoe School
Distriet 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 ecaliing on
the Secretary. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of Board, R. C. GILLILAND
Snow Shoe, Jan, 14 1h, 1893. 38 3 4t.
IANO AND ORGAN FORSALE:
A fine iron frame, over sung, Gab-
bler piano with square rose-wood case and a
Mason & Hamlin pedal organ, with two rows of
keys, suitable tor a church or society and in
the best ot condition are for sale at the Brock-
erhoff house in this place, where Mr. George
Brandon, the proprietor, will be pleased to
show them to persons desirin d instru-
and Mrs. John Bailey, Tea Spoons; Mr.aund ! thio pe rings goo 37-47
ment cheap.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the
Orphan's Court of Centre county, in
the matter of the estate of W. A. Thomas.
‘I'he undersigned having been appointed an
Auditor by said Conrt to hear and pass on the
exceptions filed to the {rustee account and to
restate the account according to his findings,
gives notice that he will be in his office in
Bellefonte, on March 6th, 1893, at 10 a. m., for
the duties of his said appointment. Parties
in interest will please attend.
E. R. CHAMBERS,
38 6 3t. Auditor.
Hardware.
VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV
W E have just received another lot
of those famous
THE BON TON EGfx 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.
9ets und $:.95,
3741-3m.
DANIEL IRVIN & SON.
Sechler & Co.
A} ECHLER & 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—genuine, 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 leep 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 Head 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 Pas,
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.
Extra Fine New Crop New Orleans Syrups, Pure White Sugar Table Syrup, Pure
Cider Vinegar.
Sweet Potatues choice stock.
and red.
Imported Onions. Home Grown Onions, yellow
KETCHUPS, SAUCES ETC., Worcestershire Sauce in_one pint and hal.
pints.—Tomaroe KETCHUP, Victor, Riverside, Lutz and Heinz brands. Mal
Vinegar in glass for table use, Colburns Salad Dressing, kepper 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 Mixtures, Cream Chocolates, Roast Al-
monds, Cream Dates, Rose and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, French Glace Fruits,
Fine Chocolate Caramels, Chocolate Marsh Mallows, Cocoa Nut Lon bons, Choco-
late Madridos, Lozenges, Clear Toys, and a large assortment of fine goods in
this line all carefully selected.
FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS, French Bouillon, Consomme, Oz Tail, Mock
Turtle, Mulligatawny, and Terrapin.
OLIVE OIL, 8S. Rea § Co.'s } Pint, Pints and Quarts. The finest analysts in
the World pronounces it pure.
PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse § Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins,
sWhite Onions, Cauliflower, Picalilli, and Walnuts.
In Cakes, Crackers and Biscui's we keep a full line of fine goods always Sresh
baked.
Mixed,
?
CEREAL GOODS. Oat Meal, Rolled Oat, Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley
Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Macaroni and Vermacceli.
MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef, White
Rose Lard.
GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges, Messina Lemons, White Almeria Grapes,
Catawba Grapes, and Jersey Cranberries.
APPLES, Baldwins and Northern Spys.
CURED FRUITS. Evaporated California Pared and unpared Peaches, and
Apricots.
Choice Layer Figs, Cleaned Currants,
California and French Prunes.
Imported Citron, Lemon and Orange peel,
RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Layers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana and Cali--
fornia Seedless and Loose Muscatels.
FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Codfish boneless and evaporated, SALMON, Mag-
nolia, Astoria and Glacier brands,Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Lobsters,
Crab Meats and Spiced Oysters. Sardines, French }s, 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 quile a good deal of labor
to make even a small quantity of Mince Meat and that frequently prevents peo-
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 fh red
this to call and sce what a fine stock of G0OD THINGS we have. ?
SECHLER & CO.
37 48 BELLEFONTE, PA.