-
i
§
v
FRED KURTE omer correo sinner EDITOR.
Cexrre Harr, Pa, Avg. 3, 1882
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR, -
ROBERT E. PATTISON, of Philad,
FOR LIRUTENAXNT GOVERNOR,
"CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York.
TOR SUPREME JUDGE,
SILAS M. CLARK, of Indiana county.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdor
FOR CONGRESSMANAT LA RGE
MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga.
et
AR 5
.
CLINTON CO, FOR CURTIN,
It will no doubt be agreeable to every
reader of the Rerorrsr to learn thal
Clinton county has unanimously instruc
ed her delegates for the re-nomination of
Andrew (. Curtin for congress, This|
same unanimity we expect t
od by our own county next Tuesday
ll
Beaver to Stewart: Where
meet again for a compromise ?
Stewart : Up Salt River, Nov. 8
O SOO sade
v1 wel
———— i
Gov. Curtin is taking rank as |
the foremost members of congress, :
gpesches are able and his views sound |
upon public questions.
well feel proud of its represen
A
Wisconsin Prohibitionists ax
ing to nominate congressmen in each
the districts, which will
comp'icate matters, The host'e ac
the brewers have srovsed them to acl
tative
gonsiderab
wren lly on Ap ove
v3
a!
at-large and passed a resolutio
ing the administration for
Mahone instead of with the stra’
publicans,
rns li lf Me
We furnish a lengthy extract of the able
speech of Gov. Curtin, upon our oppres-
sive internal tax laws, which is worthy a
perusal, as it shows what an able repre-
sentative the producer has in congress,
and that Mr. Curtin is a champion of the
interests of the laboring classes of the
land.
———
Under Pattison's n
Coatroller of Philadelphia the
tares of that recently ring--idden city
have been reduced several million dol-
lars, its debt has been reduced, and the
tax levy reduced from $225 to 81.90.
Here are facts for tax-payers. Here
is the work of a tried reformer. If you
honestly favor reform and economy, you
rast prove it by voting for Pattison for
(iovernor. We want the state debt re.
¢uced, less taxation, and ‘economy in the
public expenditures instead of waste and
extravagance, .
I mt
Beaver, in all his speeches in this
paign, has not yet in a single sentence
adverted to the real issmes of the day.
Come, General, face the music. How
about civil service reform and the assess-
ment of laborers in the government em-
ploy—men, women and children—to
raise a corruption fund to aid in your
glection ? Can you go before your Sun-
day school in Bellefonte and say that is
right? Why dodge it before the pe
How about the sham trial of the star-
route robbers ? How about the loath-
some* Cameron boss system—by which
that “little man” bosses the entire state ?
Say?
stration a:
expendi-
cam-
wna?
pee
er
The Mormons intend fo contest
constitutionality of the anti-poly
act. If the decision be adverse, the
Mormons have nevertheless determined
pot to submit at any cost. The poly-
gamyists, from President John Taylor
down to the apostles, bishops and elders
in the most extreme part of the do
main, have separated from their wives
and are living openly with only one. All
polygamists have, under orders, re-
signed from all municipial offices, and
monogamists, as strong in the faith as
those deposed, have been selected and
commissioned in their places. Every
effort will be made to beat the Govern-
ment on all the sections of the Limnnds
act,
»
fhe
2 (IY
gammy
ns
What do honest republicans say of the
sham trial of the star-route robbers ?
One of these robbers is Dorsey, a late
republican United States Senator, and
present heed of the republican national
committee,
Another of these robbers is Brady, as-
sistant Post Master General under
fraudulent Hayes.
A half dozen more of these robbers
are leading republican lights.
They stole some three million dollars
on fraudulent mail routes, and their
guilt is undeniable.
The trial—or mockery of a trial—bhas
has, been going on for nearly a year,
when it could have ended in two weeks,
long ago. But the administration is
fooling around with it so as to finally
have it end by the rascals going unpun-
ished.
How do you like this way of dealing
With notorious thieves, honest republi
cans ?
This is the way the republican author-
ities proceed with the public robbers.
When the southwestern revenue
thieves were convicted and found guilty
of stealing millions of the revenues,
Grant left them all out of the penitentia-
ry by a pardon—this you know is true,
When the Evans embezzlement lead
to the conviction of the guilty one in
Pennsylvania, in the}times of “addition
division and silence,” Hartranft left the
foul bird out of the penitentiary by a
pardon, You know this is a fact.
When the infamous riot bribers, Kem-
ble and Co., only quite recently got into
the penitentiary? for their attempt to
bribe a four million steal through the
legislature, the present governor, Hoyt
pardoned them. You all know this too.
Now the present sham trial and judi-
cial fooling with the infamous star-route
thieves is for the purpose of having them
escape the punishment they deserve.
Do honest republicans think it consis-
tent to keep on voting for such a party?
* ee
PATTISON’S ACCEPTANCE.
Robert E, Pattison has addressed the
following letter to the committee of the
Democratic State convention appointed
to notify bim of his nomination for tle
office of Governor :
DerarTyvent Crry CoXTROLLER,
Phila., July 24, 1882,
GEnTLeMEN :(—1 have just received
i letter of July 21, advising me of
the action of the Democratic State Cou-
vention, I accept
the nomination for
the people I will try te perform its du-
tien 10 their satistacsion, ©
Respectfully Yours,
ON OPPRER 1 A \ {
LAWS,
from Gov. Carlin’
)
ta on Jane 27.
IVE
Extract:
he Hou
RY AND OPI
in this session, the
wird, { Mr, Hatch
relieve the
Far
ont Mies
1€¢)
ints
ney taxation
of hin
He ri presented
that law as it then oxisted rastin
pressively upon a large portion of
constituency, and his presents
50 clear and the justice of h
so impressed the lou
within a few votes of tl
necessary to have the bill
of order and Passed; at
ber of amondmonts
directed to the rel
that gentleman
them was accept
ren!
force of d P
id in the Ho
I voted for every ane
the bill to give rolief
sive tax and the ma:
and I cannot be but of th
this Dill w
to that indus
in it,
I will not prot
House the various
the taxation of to
tha
that
150 Wildl
acs of
haoco and it
have been
.
confine mysel
AWS
¥ ax 1}
stood, but will
sentation of the varions
firs p ax he \
oppressive features as brietly
x
The dealer it
% 3
who produ
1% ¥ "
alm, But ony
There is §
4 ’ y
ECON, 80 CRIN
x which be 1s requ
fils proceeds as a
lows as a logi
are no retail dealers i
therefore no one of t
law to whom the prodn
quantities less than a hogshe
This must necessarily prove
sive to small farmers who Jo not
hogshead of tobacco. The
tense in the bill now
that the small producer
ion of the {cen
1 ieaf-tobacco to ©
him to pay thirty cent
worth ef tobacco he ¢
this of course i
bition
in the Ia
ane aan
3
Cal Conse
wit a
$9118 §
8
worthy (
drawn in ignorance of the
designed for the continued o;
that class of people of the United Sta
1 oF ¢ : .
Co
producers of {
ATHER
ALERT
I notice that in June,
passed a law permitlng
paid a licence of $5 to 1
by retail to the amount o
per annum, to such licensed d
farmer was allowed to sell hist
any quantity provided he
his farm or received it as re
ants, but even this trifling
small farmers and producers
away by the bill ander consid
Mr. Speaker, I will preien
which might readily occur, and
not be located in the South
production of tobacco i
staple industnes, no
question geographically,
that a farmer in Lancs
where the tobacco cro
mated at 34,000,000
vate four acres of
and where he lives,
may produce
nips, from a
fourth tobaeco,
falls on all alike from the tir
the seed in the 2round until hj
matared and mother earth ren
fo him the reward of his
crop raised by this man, except
on one acre, is as free as the
breathes,
The sweat of }
Beneficent Providence giv
alike the earlier and the later
with the warmth necessary to
ductive earth ail the stimulants
will reward his labor, All the
ments of nature, the appliances
tention, and work, come to all
bas placed in the earth
dence of return. The me
good citizen—for the pe i
ter county are generally law-abiding a:
industrious—and pays all his d
Government and honestly d
ersonal and rel
He tak
con, potatoes and
where he can get the best
applies the proceeds io the
bimself and his dependants
duet of the acre of tobacco he
sail except to the licensed ag
Government,
The Federal power of this great
ple, having its seat in this Capital,
folds its leaves and is prepared
barvest of maturity, and throug
agencies, its collectors, its licen
ers, its privileged class declar
to the production he is no free
that hie shall sell and sell or
this central Government direct
and through the agents it ho
can conceive of no res
band of this Government :
upon that acre and its production Lie
it does not rest upcn the other three],
nor why, aceording to our great living}
policy of right and equality he ghopjd | "*"
not be at liberty to cultivate and sell the
praduct of the soil where he plea As |
our Government, which is an emanatic
from the people, should be parental
disturb this harmony and that gener
quality by an espionage searching asi
are the laws to which I have alluded,
and the citizens who discharge the du-|
ties imposed by such laws become as dis.
tasteful and odious as was the tithesgatli«|
erer in England, the gauger, excise m
and agent in Ireland, and the oppres |
exactions made by the farmers of the |
revenue from the Christian people of the
provihces of Europe domingted Ly the
Tark. if
IS VICE LEGALIZED IN PUBLIC RE Expy 7] detiof
It is said that tobacco is a luxury-|e des
That is no reason for discrimin ition and | (hat has given the'r mer
for an unjust and odious tax. Theyre are the Judiciary of the stot
thousands of luxuries that are noc taxed, |; © c/Ary of tho stat
The cereals and meat maintain life, and
that is about all that is given to labor.
Wealth can purchase luxuries. and most
of the luxuries can enly be enjoyed by
the wealthy who can purchase them.
There ean certainly be no serigus objec
tions to the purchase or the use of he
uxuries of life in addition to the neces.
saries which sustain it, provided you do
not interfere with the growth and pros
gress of the country; and the man who
raises his acre of tobacco and the man
w ho toils from morning till evening hasa
right to solace himself at the close of the
day with the use of tobacco as those who
have the right to the epjoyment of the
luxuries which they purchase where
they please, produce af their pleasure,
and buy and sell without the interposi-
tion by this Government of & midd)e-
man, or being subjected to imposition |
of licensed agencics of the Government.
Many produgtions of the earth may be
considered luxuries quite as much if not
more than tobacco, aud all of these re
main without taxation or the interven-
tio of the Government or its agens
cies. .
Mr. Cox, of Hew York, Perfume: y
Mr. Curtin, Ab, yes: I believe
fex is taken of i i
I donot
of Ways and & iat incubated
long before pr :
ed of 80 many of the le: ing
rienced members of this 1
consider perfumery a luxury, and I
would therofore leave that to the credit |
ofthe Committee; but, sir, suppose io
Bacco should be considered a luxury and |
|
PICS
1
that
CHGAT
y
honorable men to a
life. Ifthe democr
shall nominate John
the Legislature they
1 » 1
take, No more hon
pelent man |
4 )
hands of the 1
ot. Nts : :
Maing poiities are to
Col 7 én luadep
{
4
‘
Yin 11
npiigcated 4
dean convention iter
Btate in the Union,
smorning blew up a large
zine at M
Arabi Pasha had
i! tut (ial
IKLErront, irom
she i
Lae |
20 |
O11]
i PINes |
would |
{
3 . 3 .
{paign only
one or two
right again
# Aad
4¢
which
it
§
WO any
ar
i
0 M
irnside
John M
ERs
a Wii
1. MUI
ii
J
nn
Ji
Ephe!
W
land
Witm
n, John Grove
Wm Culler ' John OF Ng
NortheeJ
«| be
oe Wm Haine
For the Rm
i
| TOUC KK
:
NOT THE LORD'S
ANOINTED,
silent, |
wail
wat a kin i.
NAN, WHE One day
, ambitious,
was laborin
nurch, and es
y minister. i
meet his vis
ing, began lo
ior,
jas]
{ irs
!
iH no
i
i
:
i
i
i
Ks
fleid |
DY my ear cou
dowing words,
those who
piteily of the
CCRUSE LUEre was noj
|
va pretors ie
Those who
Kings |
CONBEQ
The useful
defeated,
5 mt
Disappoint
Gen. iY
Punishmer
se 10: HH
Hom
in
les this side «
wf
iy-third ye
ULCER
al
ar -
aid cents, £4
W tholding “h
in short by
: igaingt him,
will allow
¥ $a: &
for the campaign only |
od us the names,
porier
>
eh, |
ow, ‘ontaining all the essentinla of a trae
toute, and sure to give satisfaction, in
Brown's Iron Bitters,
New York, July 25,-John Church
Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton,
died at Long Branch to-day,
Lanne
12 elabos
Rifinrs and
RRCTE,
i
ni and
i prodigious trouble,
maliciously In ult and
0 g Jore.
© ance this
Forest fires are raging fearfully in Mich
gan snd extending from Gilendam to
within one mile of Tawas City. At Mins
ersone mile east of Tawas City, farm
products are burning, Farmers are driv
ing their eattle to the shore and are send
ing their children to town. On the east of
the Tawas rond, many farms and fences
sud much hay and grain are in flame.
fig Kreat
HO
EOF A YIOLATION ©»
ess of the minister will
at
is " t
as in case of deacon
ment, as in cave of Abra:
it, 8&8 in cio of Joarobosm
Invitation,
mnkeors 1 .
151
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally, Itis a handy
Tale eicsies place, right by the new City
ar Hall, at the very center of the
train three | City. ltanswers our purpose
f Clifton yesterday morns{ to welcome you, and to pro-
The ide for such of your wants
we can,
The store is about
it was two or
0: made so by
1 and
{by ex.
Strangers are invited toy
pandemonium,
EXT,
akers should take
mining a safe conduct
§
R Wagon
teamstlers, %
whom | °
of
wounding
in ti face
after the fight was over
one, .
8 twice
1
ive
- -.
~~Thomas } My 5 “HU ron
war of 181Y "nl 1 F {11 {en I,
1a wreh Hil eer i gd
nty, He was in :
ar, | 1'arts Oo! the slore are about
iS any p
" :
* 01 the most
iris 1s now be-
., July §
Idier of the
i ni
af
treet.
lace
{
pa
: * 2 y
dy tor the rest and
shment of strangers.
3 . AP »
One of the pleasant things
about the always’ has
1
been t t you can
{CATARRH,
Ban
store
}
ie
» fact tha
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us fora £00
share of your suppl why
hould we spoil vour visit by
ds upon your
+a}
itl WH 3
sy i
me to |
i
|
108:
€ Ot
waa
. or
intruding
attention, wh VOU Ct
see the place
But perhaps
| i
ming
¥ ITTSBURGH, PA.
LILES $08 |
¥ i
i
i
:
i
i
that wil
BLOTO
12 Bar ny
dread disense,
THM,
wriies wishin
i
i
i
i
i
I remove TAN FRECKLES PIM
HES, jleaving the shin soft, clea
for producing s lux 2 hans
why tap)
ret them
w sid
1 New York * 1
: : bly, just as well as
co 3
s
OU Know, you
1
whatever you
and using the same, i .
Usnsemplion by a simple remedy, 5
.
de
reseriplion will please addres
N, UH rea ®., Williamsburg X
We sell sorts of |
GENTLRMA
Bua aid
sult
the
wheels;
hi, and
id Le him
a8 does, Lil ra ang & Qing. bo fad
nio s covert Lo
LSCRrcely had hie ROne wi en
ng us by the Spint to show that
bigseod the labors of his dear rejected
Our own hearts were broken,
nd our wayward children converted: ana
tol + 8 convenient season
my ner pastor and confess my
nd thank bim lor bis faithfulness t
wayward sons, whic hh, like long burl
bad now sprung up, But God
nal reitel, that he might teach
Lal every child His ought
Lie
aie, i
God came
ne
iVOO ak ¢
3
ed seed
~Llhal
wile,
*
WO
AYO, RIG i
Any woman ought
had wronged
7 i PR
immittance lo h
i hor words wer
~'He Nay be dy
©
»
+
b
is
fu
i your face might add}
Has it come to this, 1
the man whose labors!
. brought me into his
¥ Epirit ;
10 had, designing!
en tome 8 brother}
n could die in peace with my |
n 3 [ace before him? ‘God pity mel’ 1 cried,
reward ‘What have 1 done?” I contessed my sins
AnY to thal meek woman, and implored her, |
; OF gecur-ifor Christ's sake, to let me kneel before!
Lio samo) His dying servant and receive his forgive |
i
ia the!
in a rritial
in a terrible]
4
Ww
3 3 ta « ORE,
Tort! What did I care whether the pews by |
the door were seated or not. 1 would!
have taken his whole family to my home|
for ever, as my flesh and blood; but nol
such happiness was in store for me. !
As I entered the room of this blessed!
warrior, whose armor was falling from his
t he opened his pruid eyes ant
Brother Loc brother Leet”, 1
nt over him and sobbed out, ‘My pas
Then raising his white hand he said
«ina degp impressive voice: Touch not
imino anointed, hnd dg my prop
i Ps. 106:16.
iy to him and told him
foes my sins and bring)
some of his fruit to him. (Calling my son & |
teil him how he bad found Christ.) But!
bo was urconscious of all around him; thej
sight of my face had brought the last pang
of earth to his troubled spirit; I kissed his!
brow and told him how dear hoe was to
i I craved his pardon for my unfuiths
fulness, and J promised him to care for!
his widow and fatherless little children;
but his only reply was: Touch not mine
anointed, and do my prophets no harm
ty omination, | At daybreak I closed his eyes. 1 offered
inder the Bt 15h andi} he widow a House to live in the remainder
ave precedence over all}os her days; but like a heroing sho said:
. until deter-] i freely forgive yoy, but my children,
{who entered deeply into their father's ans
the! ish, shall never see mo so regardless of
thei Nis memory as to take anything from those
avo | WHO caused it. Heo has left us all with his
tcovenant, God and lle will care for us.’
in walle Well, sir, those dyfg words sounded in|
{ the Democratic County my ears from that coffin and from that]
al * Balle Friday,! grave. When 1 slept Christ stood before!
i
1
]
00 immaos
q+ f
hate
HOLE Ni
m 1}
Wing, or
r secured to him or
me.
vention
expelled d,
a delegate to
vihiwith
ITVALW IRA
recoivod as
}
LL
voantiar
yOUuon
hall begin
each and
S64 $§
on
every
te, Fri
following commiitoos; me in my dreams, saying, Touch not
rate ( {rine anointed; do my prophets no harm |
{Theto words followed me until 1 fully re
Tialized the estecom in which COHrist holds
e men who have given up all for his
{aakeo, and vowed d by them over
tmore for His sake. oven if they are not
vehi field, i perfect.
{ And ever sinco that day, sir, I have
{talked less than before, and have supports
ed my pastor, oven if he is not an extraors
ico. Camps |dinary man. My tongue shall cleave to
ithe roof of my mouth, and my right hand
, W forget its cunning, before I dare put asun
tder what God has joined together. When
in minister's work is done in 8 nlace, I be.
bin,{ lieve, God will show it to him. I will not
{join you, sir, in thé schema that brought
in, {you here; and, moreover, if I hear anoth
{er word of this from your lips, I shall ask
J ithe bretjiern 10 don] with you as with one
{thal eauses divisions,
Is] 1 would give all I own to recall what 1
{did thirty years ago.
liland,| Stop where you are, and pray God, if
{perchance the thought of your heart may
ho forgiven you.” This decided reply put
and to the new comor's efforts Lo got a
Fw ao sould maka more of a stir
‘ \
oflen a great powers a
{ the
£4 4
no. MW) 8
Smith
Jus3, CO
BV Bris
O Smith,
Sloyer, Jans. Henders
rd Vek
Hipple, Bona
Gril
Arial
oll Loathers,
tha litle!
no,
UTrAY cly as]
[Or, i
to speak it go absolut
ap hiriatian Moss ’
DD Foucu i 5 FS
D |
|
i
ANOINT
vio do not pay lee minigler
g Lo contr
encourage him in
i
y paver |
ti
TARY O04 Would or Work,
8. Those who ever and anon, discours
(lent {ago him by their abgonco from the sang.
Jian, faulifiuding, want of co-operation
8 reli by
dia JOH
an ad
CYer
N who suffered for pears from
"REM ATL Wi DROAY
tthig intoret boon, wil
send free 10 ad
© for making the
w like # Wes cured, Mullerem |
the » #1 's aEperience ose &
ering ¥
riect ¢ lv noe
ULCDEN, Coder FLL R.Y
G
{
of the Future.
M. M. HILLIARD'S
REAT PACIFIC
INCURRICULE
MENAGERIE,
AQUARIUM,
MUSEUM,
~--AND----
io x —, .
harles Madden,
B. Stowe
Will introduce his Wonderful TRAINED
EUROPE’S GREATEST PANTOMIMIST.
STALLIONS, “Excelsior” and
“White Hawk,” at each pers
formance.
ne Ticket, One Price to all Advertised Shows,
. 20 CENTS,
Doors open at 1 and 7. Performances commence
ONE TICKET, ONE PRICE to all advertised Shows.
NEW SUMMER RESORT, .
rt dd
.
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA, TERMINUS OF THE
LEWISBURG & TYRONE R. BE, AND SIX MILES -
FROM CENTRE HALL,
This is a new house and newly furnished with everything tending to comfort and
icted with pulmonary
be grandeur of scenery snd the perfect purity of the air and water makes il one
f the most delightiul spots for health, rest and recreation. The soil 1s Keavelly =
e 2
of those desiring the comforts of a superior home to our new bo
with its airy chambers for the invalid, and luxury for Soto assking rest Or pleasure,
leniy ul gume, good gunning and Lshing 19 season—a Wi a8C su rotrest
Ae £ . . In the midst of & natural
1 forest trees, interspersed with grassy spots, wild Sowers,
is, with pleasant walks xtending in every direction. The drives
d exceedingly varied, over good roads slong the water sides of the
sins, and on the top there are rare bo] gand views. ear by Lhe
Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—ssiling miles under
sges. to the cave daily,
The table is pientifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables sud fruits
season, healibfully prepared and tastefully served. Good stabling
POPULAR PRICES,
Per day, {less than 8 WOK). sremes somossm sosiasens aes Stata sia ght so tet 200
Per week, (less than a TONLE J coserres -assnases sossssnns sonssssss wamessss susuns Sosse nmmnss sasars 6 00
Per BORER es maser SREPES SEEREEEEE SHRENERIR
Children half price,
+ All inquiry ss to Rooms and Board will be
juneStf
Fer BEEP RESEE Seets BEEPRIDEE SR LEERRET SEESRE SERECNET SERENE
wered.
PSEC. Bl NASH, Manager.
C—O
Grest chases to make money
GOLD.5=5% Ee
iin te hee et
a Tin : lo at PES Hi
Crs mad chi work og Se ABE oe
J. ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS,
Brockerhoff Bow, Bellefonte
Bestorede, SE Chptegtn
c,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medica
urpeves always kept ney id special attention given to those
baviog
Innds or property lor sale, Will draw
o. a sckoowledged Deeds, oar
ges, &c. Belisfonts, Ps. oct2d
J L. SPANGLER, Atwrney-at-Law
to. Consultations in English sng
German. Office in Furst's new buildinp
HARDWARE STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o
Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges:
We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
WELCOME HOME.
In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER
In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates op handd.
WILSON, McFARLANE &CO
a
—
Se —————
Save Money When You Can |!
* .-
ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
Groceries.
We arc selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
grocery store iu Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
on as staple an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on
Bacon; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents
on every article of everyday consumption that goes into the house.
Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby sav~
g the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclas
ive grooery stores.
Boots and Shoes.
We are selling all kinde of Boots and Shoes in wonderful large
variety and extra good quality, at prices far below any exclusive
shoe store in Centre County. Quality gharanteed as good as can
be made, and prices speak for themselves
Clothing.
We are selling all sizes of Men's, Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing at an enormous saving on any exclusive clothing store,
guaranteeing linings, trimmings and workmanship superior to
any other ready-made Clothing sold iu this county, gnd equal to
any custom-made work. Patches are furnished with all children’s
suits. We make a specialty of the celebrated St2in, Alder & Co's.
manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be the best
in the United States.
ig
Carpets.
We are selling all grades of Carpets, ranging from the cheapast
to the best, at lower prices than any store in Bellefonte, and have
the largest yariety to be found in the County, which has only to
be seen to be verified. Carpets cut, fit, made and laid down in
your houses on short notice.
Dry Goods.
In Dry Boods we are determined not to be undersold, and have
an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line
that the name implies. * Dress Goods in every new shape ont,
Musling, Calicos, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, in ak” anys
thing and everything, bonght right and offered right.
Notions.
In Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the
very lowest prices.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Hatg, Caps. Shirts Euspenders, Collars Cuil, Hosiery, elec.
Just calkand conviuce yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex~
plain fully,
Why can we'do all this? Simply because we deal in every-
thing. We make a specialty of each department; neither one
branch or the other of our ever increasing business need be large-
ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis-
fy us.
NS. & A. LOEB,
{dE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE ca.
ESTABLISHED 1857