voLuxg { OLD SERIES, XL.
FEET Lee SRR
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's.
The re-election of Prof. D. M. Walf to
the County Superintendency is a deserv-
ed tribute to an eminently worthy and
efficient public officer, To be brief, this
county has the best superintendent of
schools in the state,
-
(rrant in a recent interview said he fa
vored Logan for President and denies
that he massed troops at Washington to
keep Tilden ont of the Presidency, and
that he had only given orders to have
the soldiers ready for an emergency.
Yes, of course. But Grant was known to
deny things before that were true-dor
instance when he promised President
Johnson to resign as Secretary of War,
and then went back on his promise.
aan
The Lewistown Free Press wants to
have Gov. Curtin for thejnext President.
It would be gcol—but let us put him
back to congress again.
ss a, AO———
The firm of Grant & Ward, of New
York, failed last week, along with the
Marine Bank. The Grants—General
and Ulysses, Jr—looge about $250,000,
The indebtedness of the Marine Bank is
illion dollars. Gen. Grant
was a silent partner. The speculations
of the firm of Grant & Ward. not pan-
out well, they went under. The
Creneral still has a little pile to keep him
warm, and there is the $300,000 fund rais-
ed for him by his friends a few years
ago which will supply him with stamps,
and he has, besides, some of the houses
which were presented him.
nearly one m
"nin r
ning
Horrible !—Arthur has a “solid South”
to go to Chicago with !
wn - “ .
Oliver Bros, & Philip's three mills sus-
pended operations and it is said wili not
resul
ne until the wages question is set-
tiled. This action indicates that the man-
ufactarers are determined to enforce the
redu The workingmen show no
3 This firm is Republi-
can of the stalwart protective type, that
in election times sheds crockodile tears
over the iow wages of the laborer.
.
Boston brags of having cast the largest
gun. When fully completed it will be
about thirty feet in length, of twelve-
inch rifle bore and will weigh 212,000
pounds. The cost of the gun will be $28.
000, or about one-half the sum a steel
un would have cost, It is calculated to
hrow a projectile a distance ofsix miles
tity ct .
These facts are mentioned merely in
order that the republicans of Pennsylva
nia, who are kept in the dark by their
own journals, may learn that the most
intelligent people in their party are no
longer, if they ever were, in favor of tariff
for protection,
The republicans of Pennsylvania may
as well understand that the popular train
is moving toward Tariff Reform station
and that now is the time to get on the
platform.
ctions.
signs of yiclding.
»
€
=
+
b
- a - w
The finger boards still point to Sarouel
J. Tilden.
rept ip ins
The smash of Grant & Ward, in New
York, last week, has pulled all the Grants
down —father and two sons. Wall street
speculation did it.
The Tribune says: “Not only are they
(Grant & Ward) known to have hypo-
thecated securities lodged with them on
loans on several railroad companies, but
they have obtained larger advances on
some of these colaterals than the
amounts they have advanced. The best
information now puts the gross labili
ties at not far from $10,000,000. Xo esti-
mate can be made of their assets. The
exclusive loans they made on securities
they have no pledge.”
I Mi ————
A FEW COLD FACTS.
Intelligent republicans will bear wit-
ness to the truth of the statement that it
was a republican secretary of the treas
ury who carried the whiskey ring frauds
to the white house and laid them down
at General Grant's door.
It was a fight of republican rascals
over the spoils which led to Belknap's
impeachment.
It was a qoarrel among republican
thieves that first exposed the Star Route
frauds,
It was the secretary of the republican
national committee who told of the pur
chase of Indians and New York in 1880,
and who confirmed jhe story of the sale
in advance of a supreme court judgeship
to Jay Gould, for $100,000 contributed to
gi campaign. bi
t wae a republican office-seeker who
murdered Pres dont Garfield,
was a Japa ican atborne reral
who testified that he left Pr ar Ar.
thur's cabinet becanse he found that no
one could te thie thieves and re.
tain the fr of the executive,
There is certainly no aspect in the case
in which | these stories, smanatin from
repn sources, can a8
“Demacratic lies.” rap
HELP "Til CRIPPLES, :
et ta Bd it
, im
‘Wall street firm. Now
€“
failure of his
u'd it t the tin: POs’
Jog ia: to 10 pu 4 oli 7 Crtanate d spon.
&
GET ON THE PLATFORM.
The Pairiot says the republicans of
Massachusetts in state convention assem-
bled have solemnly declared in favor of
a reduction of the present tariff taxes be-
cause of the dangerous surplus receipts
at the treasury,
The republicans of Minnesota have not
only adopted the declaration of their
Massachusetts brethren but have gone so
far as to endorse the three republican
congressmen who voted for the consider-
ation of the Morrison bill.
The republicans of New York have
elected three pronounced free traders as
delegates-at-large to the national con
vention, with that bold and outspoken
anti-protectionist, Andrew D. White, at
their head.
ni
THE HAPPY FAMILY.
The Edmunds organs write down Dlaine
a thief, The Blaine organs retort by de-
claring that Edmunds is another. The
Edmunds and Blaine people affect dis
Ar
thur supports have their opinion of both
Blaine and Edmunds. The Independents
regard Logan and Lincoln with aversion
because both the latter were of the 306
in 1880, and all of the other candidates
look down on Hawley as a light weight
contempt, John
gust with Arthur's methods and the
scarcely worthy of their
Sherman, with his houss finished at the
expense of the government, his connec-
tion with the Wall street bond-selling
syndicate and the perjury of Eliza Pinks-
ton to recommend him, remains to charm
the Flanigans who will choose a presi:
dential for Republican
party. “You pays your money and takes
your choice.
the
candidate
- -
The assignment made by the firm of
Ward & Grant for the benefit of creditors
involves all of General Grant's posses.
from the
trust fund raised for his benefit a few
vears ago. His sons, Frederick and Jes-
se, have made individual assignments of
all their properly, but the affairs of the
bankrupt firm are so confused now that
sions outside of the income
10 conjecture can be made as the praba-
ble outcome.
tii nn
HEWITT'S NEW TARIFF BILL.
On Monday Mr. Hewitt introduced a
new tariff bill in the house, Its princi
pal features are a series of provisions
based upon the recommendations of the
secretary of the treasury and upon a de-
cision rendered by the treasury depart.
ment with respect to the constructions of
the present tariff law which are designed
to remove the difficulties that now oc
cur in the administration of law. Mr,
Hewitt is chairman of a sub-committee
of the ways and means committee, to
which this matter was referred early in
the session, and he has been at work up-
on it since. He has, however, added to
these provisions others which propose a
reduction of the present tariff rates on
some articles and the abolition of tax on
others, that will, in his opinion, reduce
the revenue from custom duties about
$60,000,000 per year. In this latter por-
tion of his bill, it is understood, that Mr.
Hewitt provides for the enlargement of
the present free list to the extent of put-
ting on that list all articles enumerated
in the free list of the Morrison tariff bill
as it was reported to the house and few
others, and that he also adopts the limi-
tation clauses of the Morrison bill with
respect to the extent to which duties
shall be collected on the articles enumer.
ated in the cotton, wool and metal
schedules of the present tariff law,
i
The cremation of Dr. Gross’ body may
make the cremation process popular in-
stead of a burial of the corpse. The only
alarming feature about cremation may
be a ruin of the marble-yards—there
will be no crders for tombstones.
A young New England lawyer has
starved to death. This happened in Con-
cord. People often wonder how so many
lawyers manage to live, and that more
do not starve. Well, they snanage to live
off of their clients, and the client in the
end starves, The Concord case is the
first of a lawyer starving.
Since the failure of the Grants, Ed-
munds has offered a bill in the Senate to
put the General on the retired list, thus
secure him $19,000 per year. He would
have gone on the retired list by law, but
accepting the Presidency he voluntarily
forfeited the benefits of the act,
MY API AAA AAA
Another gusher has been struck in the
oil regions. A scout telegraphs from
Warren that the Gartlan well made thir-
ty-eight barrels in a fifteen minute flow
on 8, The stopcock was turned on next
morning when drilling was resumed and
the well flowed by hemds and finally
commenced flowing steady, making sev-
barrels the third hour and 184 barrels
the first three hours, The well is insand
from two to four feet and is estimated at
from flve hundred to one thousand bar
Tals for the first twenty-four hours. The
———
_
first is probably low enough and the lat-
ter figures too high ; but it will be some:
where between,
-> -_———
After the adjournment of the Chicago
convention it may be necessary for some
senator to offer a bill to put Edmunds on
the retired list.
emer tith
Senator Sabin, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee has also failed
with Jarge liabilities. Put him
retired list too, and give him some of the
surpios,
$1
on ae
MORRISON'S BILL KILLED,
Washington, May 0.—There waa no foo!
ishn+es in the house this moruing, but
the consideration of the tariff’ bill was re-
sum«d as soon as the preliminary mo-
tions were disposed of, drown, ot Phil
adeiphia was the first speaker. and he
oppused the pending bill, Mr. Town
stead, of lilinois, supported it and Mr,
Gibs an, of West irginia, said that le
was worry that the bi
form as to do justice to his state, Mr,
Randall referred to the timidity of espi-
ital and lauded the value of stability as a
comunercial agent. He expressed an ap-
pretension +f unsettling business, He op
p ed the bill on the ground that it fail.
ed to provide a remedy.
Bizekburo, of Kentacky, followed and
he replied to Eaton, of Connecticnt, and
Randall, After taking up the poiots in
detail, he said: The time was not far
dista it when the people would repudi-
ate the bold political hiypocrisy of the
protectioniste and refuse to submit to
~uch political jugglery. Protection for
the sake of proteciion war the cry of the
republican party, Let the national con
test be inaugurated on that ground. 1
1.61
the republican party bear on its standard
he motto, “taxation for tribune,” and the
democratic party would bear on then
‘taxriion for reveoue.” From a party
point of view, we welcome the contest,
The fight would be made hot enough and
the democracy would appeal to the peo-
pie
Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, closed the debate
in opposition to tne bill in severe ar.
raignment to its provisions, which he
declared 10 be impossible of administra-
tion. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, closed !
the debate with a rapid review of obiee
tions whicli had been made to the bin
and eqoally rapid aod brief answers to
uvject:ons. Should the motion to
stike oot the poacting clause be agreed
to it vould be the declaration that the
tariff taxation would be continued and
the democratic party would appeal from
congress to the people. Turning to Mr
Ran di he said :
“You claim to have the power tastrike
ont the cuscting clause of thus bill, If
you bave that power you have the pow
er to amend this bill and make it what it
shoul | be. [Loud applause on the dem.
ocratic side, |
Mr. Converse pushed to the front
and moved to strike out the ensctiog
clause. This was the signal for a volley
of hisses and groans from the democratic
side and this demonstration being met
by roqnds of applacse from the republi
can wide the scens of the chamber was
one oi intense excitement and confusion,
to which the galleries rendered no little
aid by loud tokens of approval aod dis
approval,
Then the voting began, and the tellers
announced the affirmative vote to be 165,
The negative vole was anounneed as 151
and then George DD. Wise, of Virginia,
voted in the affirmative, making the
vote stand 156 to }&1. Cheer followed
gneer on the republican side and the
cheers were taken up by the galleries
and reverberated from every nook and
cranny of the hall. Ladies stood up and
waved their handkerchiefsand men ther
hats. Mr. Morrison yielded gracefully to
the joceviiable, walking smiling to his
seat and the tarifl bill was dead. On Mr,
Conve ree’s motion the commitiee rose
aad the chairman reported its action to
the house,
When Mr. Young's name, the last on
the list, was called Speaker Carlisle said
to the clerk ©: “Call my name;” the name
was called and the speaker voted “nay.
The vote was received with cheers by
friends of the measure. Representatives
Barr and Robinson, of New York, were
absent, “The voteon the pending bill
in 150 yeas and 155 nays,” sad the clerk,
Upon the announcement of the resalt
thers was a repetition of the scene that
followed the announcement of the vote
by tellers. The republicans and success
fal democrats rose in their seats snd
gave cheer after cheer, Some waved pa-
rs above their heads while others ad
ded to the coafasion by eantinnous clap
ping of hands. In the galleries men and
wome¢ a cheered, the latter also vigorous-
ly waving their handkerchiefs,
As the members were leaving many of
them sxpressed the opinion that a final
adjomrnment would be taken in June.
Some thought in the latter part and oth
ers daring the first few days of the
month,
An analysis of the roll eall shows. that
only three republicans, Nelson, Strait
and Wakefeld, all of Minnesota, voted
against striking ont the enacting clause,
Forty one democrats voted in the alfirm-
ative, They hiled from the following
states: New York 6, Arnot, Hutchison,
Maller, Sprigs. Van Alsyne and Wem-
ple; Pennsylvania 12, Boyle, Connelly,
Carin, Dunean, Elliott, Ermantronat,
Hopkins, Matchier, Patton, Post, Strom
and Randall; Ohio 10, Converse, Fearn,
Geedes, Jordan, Lefevre, Murray, Paige,
SBeney, Warner and Wilkins; New Jersey
3, Farrell, Feidler, McAdoo; California
4. Budd, Glasenck, Bammer and Talley;
Maryland, JFindland; Illinois, Finerty;
Connocticnt, Eaton; Louisiana, Hunt;
Virgivde, G. D. Wise; West Virginia,
Sayder,
A
Nantucket, "Mass, May 10.—~The dis
tingu shed jariv, Charles O'Connor, is dy=
ing A couple of weka ago he ¢ntract-
oa savers cold and he has since been
wing weaker, He has taken very lit-
nourishment and is thought to be
B,
DISTRESS. AT BRISBIN,
Mr J. M. Lowry, of the adjutant gener
als office, arrived liome at a late bour
last night from Brisbin, Clearfield coun
ty, where he had been putting up tents
to shelter those who were rendered
homeless by the recent fire. Mr. Lowry
describes the situation there as most de-
plorable. There are fully 2500 people,
largely women and children, who are ir
want of clothing and other means of pros
tection against the elements, The fifty
tents asked for from ithe state were
pitched on the site of the burned town,
bat they afforded capacity for only about
300 to 500 people,
The men of the town comprise the la-
borers in the mill and mines adjoining.
When the fire came they were st work,
and before they could reach their homes
the ew off, They were thus
{ivft after the fire with only the scanty
flothing worn at work, The women were
compelled to run for their lives, with on-
y such r their bodies
Thus the eatire popnigtion was left with
insufficient clothing to protect them from
are equally destitate
in the matter of provisions and Mr |
ry sngeests that 1t would he a great work
of charity for the public to forward at
ones cloth ng and provisions 10 meet the
immediate and pressing necessity, Mon-
ey contributions are of less utility than
those of the articles named for food and
viothing,. Among the contribations al-
ready received was a check for $500 sent
by SBenstor Wallace. Patriot,
flames cut tl
clothing as was on
©y
IR -
- : -—
A big strike is threatened in the Pits.
burg mining districts. There ar.
in the railroad districts in which
6,000 men are employed. From what
could be learned indirectly there is good
prospect of a big in the district as
goon a8 the iron scale is disposed of, [ff
iron workers strike there will be no
strike of (he coal miners, but of 1}
8 satinfa
ue 10 ran, in al
be the respit,
- i - -
GEN. GRANT'S TRUST FUND.
In an interview George Jones, put
er of the Time Big
“General Grant bas lost lar
he has in the world, except the $250 000
trast fund, which Purk Bank
fa Deposit Company, in the shape of
railroad secarities. The ioterest pay
ab’ guarterly aod amounts to $15.10
gnnuatiy. It bas been paid regularly t:
May 1. The securities were indorsed by
Governor Morgaa snd the indorsement
} vafirmed by ee X00
HAR 8 Ce
L211 ! Dh oniy araw the
5G pits
Leary
Birike
Lhe
4
11
Contic
wiil
1
is
*
i850
every do
i% in the
Na
is
“
been « his
ore. (ionera ant can
interest without be
principal.
the whol .
“How is the fund i
“In sureties that
g able t the
At bis dea'h he may will away
are perfect ¥ eafe. but
in care they should not pav the interes
the money will undoubtedly be reinvest-
ed.”
“Has Mrs, Grant a private fortune of
her own 7”
“1 don't know anything about that
my owao personal knowledge, dot
lieve that either General
wife hay
i :
108 be =
Grant
¢ ashilliog more than the
¥ inter
left in debt, He was too trus
is not a good
thought that he r life
It in ly sad. Something should
done for him. He shoul laced
the retired list”
BETTER THAN DIAMONDS,
and of greater valoe than fine goid a
tonic and renovator like Kidney-Wort,
ing and bh
man. We
was comfortable fi
DOs ness
read
{ d be p on
-
iH
the body stimulates them to healthy se
tion and restores health, It has effected
many marvelous cures and for all Kid«
ney diseases and other kindred troubles
it 18 an invaluable remedy.
- .
FUNERAL OVER PROF.'GROSS,
Philsdeipbia, May 11.— Funeral servi
ces over the ashes of the late Prof. Sszm-
uel I), Gross, who was cremated at Wash-
ington, Pa, a few days ago, were held
thie afternoon at the residence of the de
ceased. The remains were then depoait
od in the family vault at Woodland
Cemetery, where brief services were al
80 held,
& abi “ Lt MPI Mr “
Now that sodden and violent changes
of weather oocur every 24 hours almost
every one is troubled with coughs and
colds making a reliable, effec:ive and
trustworthy cough medicine a desirable
article. In this connection Dr. Kessler’s
Celebrated Eoglish Cough Medicige is
espe dally worthy of note—it never fails;
it never disappoints. lostructions for
treatment of croup and whooping cough
secompany each bottle, Dissatisfied por
chasers can have their money refunded.
Sold by J. D. Murray. tf
yo
MARKETS.
Philadelohia, May 12, 1884,
{Corrected Woekly.)
Chicago, Philadelphia
bb wf
—1.08}
874
324 ~=dl
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Pork 17.560
Lard B45
Saver, Wares, Jr, Com'n Broker,
31 Sonth ird Btrost,
BPRING MILLS MARKET,
Wheateted. iu bd
White & Mixed
Corn, shelled, and ears old...
Oats
May
w“
"
wo
@
Funai hie eke
8
£3
ow
2
SREETIB:
way
a
he eh at dE tet
. ined 100 ham,
18; shoulde 10. bacon or side, 12;
“gs per dosen. 13 conta,
rreoted weekly by 1.7, Grenoble,
COAL «Pea, 3.35 Chostout, 4.5; Stove, 800
© BELUEFONTE MARKET.
wee Y da da %
0 15, bam 1
a
Produce Batter
shoulders 12, siden 12 ard 12, pota-
sto MI .,
tailing rapidly,
toos 40 by Valenti
We sell more lace curtains than all the
Bellefonte stores combined —-Garmans.
rt AS
AY 14, 1884;
BS ——
PERVUMES,
One Meoreuto Frangipani, who lived in
1498, was a boanist and traveler, famous
as being one of the Colnmbns expedition
when they visted the West India Islands
The sailors, asthey approached Antigua
discovered a didicious fragrance in the air
This, Merentis told them, must be de
rived from svect-smelling flowers. Or
landing, they ound vast quantities of tie
Plumiera alba i full bloom, rendering the
air redolent vith rich odor, ard frow
this plant, wheh the present inhabitants
of Antigua cal the Frangipani fower, is
distilled that «quisite fragrance which is
This
tof being the moss lasting
lt The grandson of this
iobleman, the Marquis Frangipani, in
80 popular in fashionable circles.
has the meri
perfume
vented a metiod of perfuming gloves,
which, when » perfumed, bore the name
of “ Frangipani Althomgh the
of perfuues was at first strictly pro.
lubited in Tome, their employment be.
came more mid more extravagant, until
the and Standards were
thought unfi to {ace the barbarian hosts
of Northern Zurope unless they had been
duly ancintd before the battle; and
should the eigagement have proved suc.
cessful, the ceremony was repeated
Such was thy demand for the luxury that
the chief steet of Capna wns occupied
solely by pefumers. The incense burned
by Nero the funeral pyre of his
exceeded the annual pro-
s in Arabia. Ata rather
Planting Plancas, when
trimavirs was betrayed
His place of conceal-
, and discovered him fo
LLOYEeR.
i
Bad
aven eros
8 (
A HISTORY OF THE MINUET,
Says a writer in the Chicago News;
Becing in the columns of. the Daily News
of a recent die an article on our anoest-
, the minuet partiewlarly, 1
milled upon to supplement
article xith the following informa-
: The ninuet is a French zational
fromthe Province Poiton-—intro-
xd al French court in 1838, by
Ludvig XVi The name minnet is de
rived from wenn, meaning small steps
. itle romance connected with
the introduaion of this dance. One of
he royal lalies, suffering from delicate
vi’ darren
(HE GANONG
i via wanzal
sel myself
th
There isa}
he
health, coull not participate in the usual
dances, and as her presence was impers-
tive, the gedle waving motion wae intro.
duced and net with favor. The clinging |
| garments ofthe feminine apparel then in
| vogue were ‘ound to impede the graceful
| movements the minuet and erinoline
| skirts were quickly supplemented by
oyal order No dance of the present
day combiws the dignity, grace and
beautiful wdulating Motion, together
with the highbred courtesy, that distin-
guishes the ninuet.
Wt GR ————
Don't be raid to work ; life is short,
and you wil have time enough to res!
when it is ever.
i —————————— I. ——
The humn heart is made for love as
the houselnld hearth for fire; and for
truth, as thi household lamp for light.
Hs A A GA A —
~The 0m for fresh groceries a!
Sechlers atracts the attention of all
Families tht purchase their £ ible grocer
ies at Sechers, always go back again
for their supplies. Pare goods is a spe
cialty with his old house, and notning i#
of greater mportance than to know
where to ge family groceries that are
free from adilteration,
—s cathepsins
“ PERSONAL.
Mr. Saminel foman, of Farmers Mi
the “Reporter “with a call,
Mr. T. F. Rowr. one of Potter tps
farmers, gnve Some headquarters a oll
J. B. Heckmm, one of the substantial
of Grog, favond eur sanctum with a call.
; John Wolf, oie of our popular commis oben,
woked in uponus
Daniel Runkb, one of Spring Mill's most useful
citizens, paid he respects 10 the "Reporter.
lg, favored
practical
citisens
Harper's Mag rine for June, beginaing the 69th
volume, promises a foretaste of summer in (wo
papetas the opoof Europe and the other of A mer
can travel, Mp Lillie will write of the fat nous
French waterhiy place Blareits, with (Dustral ons
from Mr. Reinlast's clever percil, and Mr. John
A. Butler of “Tip North Shove” of Lake Supe tor,
which Mr. Chas Graham (llnstrates from ske teh
es made last sutimer, Two papers, of much © ome
mercial and indistrial interest, will be & cap ful
and comprehenive article on the orgaoizat fon
and work of ihaNew York Custom-houms, by R
Wheatley, and ove on Ehoflield and ite trades, by
W. H Rideing, 3th J tinted Col. H ne me
paper will descrbe “The Great Western Meroh”
of population duing the administration of John
uiney Adams, ul will bave fine portraits of
thal president wil of John ©. Calhoun. The shon
flories will be “The Digger.” » tale of oid Rome,
by John MeCulles, With flinsiraiions by Freder
ike, and “A Hupble Romance,” hy Mary E Wil
kins. Among tie miscellaneous rs will be
an acrount of Virginia's one witeh, Grane :
wood, and a rediujsoence of Abraham Lincoln at
Clncianatl, hy ¥, M. Dickson, i
M.DIRONBURG ITEMS,
Our ladies ae about the mine as they were in
olden Umeswion Adam first kissed Eve, the lst
or sald, edo that again if date, and
then iooded
about 4
311% was mal . The
Yale p in Be Falla 7 rit
Annis Pe
to
whe le an 0 Mlied sensei,
We are in that Br Raber of thisplace, n
move 16 MilReltn where he intends practice
medicine : al are sorry to soe him leave, The
arpentors are still at work ihe 0 1s Wolfs
u ya Nolle new houses, Mr, T. ¥. Mover late
Ir pure wae faty Mw from Nr Hunds of
Rumi bog rutting oto toi 0
. Auman is do :
Shader stand. F Bhar Capac jo to New
ork and Phi ia to H0 & of new
foods, Dustiah has y moved to this
idl Lad lL ST
fok
other evening, bled Pitts
ing so th hal ¢ oo
maoko came burning
—
It will require six millions to cover the
liabilities of Grant & Ward.
Mrs, Anna Gallagher, sged sixty years,
f Pittsburg, was feeling badly the other
ny and sent a ten year oid boy to the
irag store for castor oil, The druggist
ave bim liniment made of aqua ammo
nia and sweet oil which she drank and
won after died from the effects of the
prison, The droggist has been commit-
ed to jail charged with murder, —=
A ————————— — —————
5TH % ¥ Fax
REMOVAL.
i would respect!
public generally 1
Jauoss 0 my pew bull
Beilefoute, Ceplre « ounty, I
piorm my friend
. oved
nis. To success!
w-Operation. ]
ax cheaply as go
# Bought for
BAave
w Hx TI N
firesent
DESHNER, Gunsmith.
Hy ix dtol
THEODO}
Pury us 47% a
AwdBIB YC
lia »
WE
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAD TINE
TABLE,
Leave Westward,
1 3 5
AM PM ry
Wa
“aiffiuburg
C 6h esd
200 Ke S30
ns leave Lawishur
"Mend 3 P M. re
i for Lewisburgal 6.00 I,
SRL
WE ARJE SELLING
TO-DAY.
Nails at $2.65 Basis. Dar Iron at
2% Cents,
Lewis’ Pare White Lead at £7.00. Mix-
ed Paints, all colors, very low.
Door Locks at 25 cents and 3
each. Thom Latches at 4 and
each.
Loog handled iron Shovels at 85 and
40 cents each,
GOGD BETS OF AXLES AT $250.
Good Hickory Fellows at 75c per pair;
Good finished bickory Poles at 75¢.
Bright Springs 54 to 8ic per pound.
Finished hickory Ehafs at 50 10 60 ots,
per pair.
Dash Dull,
Drill
LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN.
Wood screws, Carriage and Tar bolls
almost at the price of bar iron per Ib,
Ask or write for prices,
One-strap Horse blanket at 75¢ each
Two strap " 4 8 “
Buffalo Robes, Lap Robes, Whips, &c.,
very low. Call and see them.+ We are
ll ng the Jargust stock of goods we ever
#0:Q.
cents
5
5 cents
leather. Duck, Rubber
MACHINE BOLTS
Tom 44 inches to 36 inches by Y4x%.
You need not make them any more.
We sell them at aboot the price you pay
for the ronnd iron. Think of 14x} me
chine bolts, square Leads and nuts and
screws for 10 to 15 cents each,
(Great Reduction in Shades
Shading.
Shades, plain, fringed and scolloped
Lower than ever.
The newest styles of Dado, Picturesque
aug priiviie shados, beautiful in design
an u .
Horse Shoes at $4.26 Per Keg.
Steel and Iron Harrow Teeth. Tool
Steel never was as low,
Cedar tubs, galvanized and iron bands,
Painted Pails, Step Ladders, Matches,
L'wines, Paper &e., &c.. never were
as low in price and as good in quality.
Dupoot’s Powder,
Rifle, Manibg, Eagle, Bar Lead, Shot, &¢
10000 PIECES WALL PAPERS
From five oents a bolt up to any price
you want them ; no trouble fo show
‘hem, Come and look at thew if you
don’t want them, just to vee how pretty
they sre. Centres, Ceilings, Brackets,
Finest Styliogs in plain and gilt,
SILVERWARE,
Our Silver Ware Cases will soon be
o for inspection. A full branch of Sil
ollon ware. Knives, Forks, Castors, &o.,
will be opened at nnbeard of low prices.
BIRD CAGES, Japan and Brass, Our
full sock just in 25 per cent lower than
rashes: of all kinds. Brooms of all
kinds. Very low.
On Jon our o and pr
Voor a eaiian:ont Sait agus wud price
sap od with all get merchandise st
which on comparison
be OU Ar ln A aeeera parle .
F. G. FRAN
snd
of
M , the
ore eer be
near by,
4
: Lewistown,