One I'arf of Life's Respite. A 1-OET ON TIIE VALUE OF READING TO TIIE PRISONER IN THE WORLD'S CAPTIVITY. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes made g some remarks on reading last week at a meeting of tho Society to Encourage Studies at Home. Among other things, Dr. Holmes said: "Life for a man is a sentence of capi tal punishment, with a respite of a few score of years. For a woman it is the same, with imprisonment during a large part of the period of the respite. As daughter, sister, wife, mother, aunt, grandmother, her work is in most cases, to a great extent, indoor work. There are no bars or bolts to the pirison, but she cannot escaiie from it, as the inmates of our Concord State Prison do when tired of the place. I was never in jail as a prisoner myself, but 1 have been quite as badly oti'aa if I had been shut up on a short sentence—confined in quarantine at Marseilles. What can be worse than that—shut up) as an infected iierson, supposed to carry about with lint, not the comparatively harmless implements of a robber or a burglar, not tbe jimmy and revolver, but the seeds of a p>estilenco which will docimate cities and devastate whole countries, which makes one the enemy of his race who may be shot but must not be touch ed, whom ono must get the windward of before speaking to him and from whom a beggar would not take a dollar a unless it had been fumigated. Well I found myself imprisoned witli four bare wails. I had one book with me; you know what that book ought to have been, but it was not that. It wa-i an old Latin book —villainous Latin it was written in—a history of some two or three hundred rare medical cases, by Nicholas Tulpius, whose p>ortrait some of you have seen in a fatuous piicture of Kembrandt or a well-known engraving from it. How 1 did read that one book 1 1 was in my twenties then, but p remem ber many of those cases as I do not any (Mthers that I read at that period of my life. I doubt if any living man know* them as well as I do. So nuich for be ing shut up< and having but one book to read. "A woman in capdivity to her duties is not reduced to such extremities as those of the unfortunates I have men tioned. Her household labors, whether of work or of superintendence, are vari ed in most cases to avoid unendurable monotony. Every woman has her nee dle at any rate, or had, for I have been told, but hope it ia not true, that some young women of the piresent day are entirely unschooled in its use. For the lesser troubles of life, when a man takes to his pipe or hiß cigar, if not to some more piotvnt and dangerous anaesthetic, P a woman takes to her sewing or knit ting. The needle-|>oints are to her ner vous irritability what the lightning-rod is to the electricity of the storm cloud. But the work of hemming handker chiefs and towels, of knitting mittens nnd even afghans—this and those other household labors from which few are wholly exempted, aro not enougli to take up> all the mental energy of tlie busiest young woman. What did they do before the days of pwinted books? They carried the songs of their tribe, of their nation—the songs which were the best p>art of their literature—in their memory. Now the rivulet which the press p>oured out four centuries ago has widened with every succeeding gen eration till it is no longer a stream within its banks, but an inundation. Books, reviews, magazines, newspapers come in up>on us like a flood and the landmark* of our old literature are lost sight of, if they are not swept away. "But how shall we read? I must an swer this question very briefly. I believe in reading, in a large proportion, by subjects rather than by authors. ".Some books must be read tasting, a* it were, every word. Tennyson will bear that, as Milton would, as Gray would for they tasted every word themselves, as Ude or L'areme would taste a pota/ja meant for a king or a queen. But once become familiar with s subject and you can read a page as a flash of lightning reads it. l.earn ales son from Iloudan and bis son's practice of looking in at a shop window and re membering all they saw. Learn to read a page in the shortest p<o*sible time and to stand a thorough examination on its contents." A Woman's I'eril. MOTHER AND HARK FALL EIGHTY TEET IN * TO A PIT. A rather remarkable accident occur red to a Mr*. Haley and her year-obi child at Allegheny ore bank, below Blair Furnace ami about three miles from Altoona on Saturday night, Au gust 10. There had been a picnic at a p.lace called Sandy Bun. within easy • walking distance of Mrs. Haley's resi dence, and the festivities were kep<t up until after dark. On her way homo Mrs. Haley had to pass an obi ore shaft. The night being dark she walked near er to it than she sup>p<o*ed. The rain of the afternoon had softened the earth about the mouth of the shaft, and as she innocently trod upon it it gave way beneath her weight and slid into tho pit, carrying Mrs Haley along with it. Just then she realized her peril and screamed. She fell about eighty feet to the bottom. A party of men who were most fortunately following not far behind her heard the shout, and on arriving at the ap<ot from ap pearances about the mouth of the p<it correctly surmised that some one had 4 fallen in. Lights were procured and rop<es were brought into requisition. A descent was made, and Mrs. Haley was found in a p<osition which indicated that in the fall she had maintained her equilibrium, for the waa erect, but was sunk in mud and water to her arm piits. Mra. Haley in her terror had evi dently temporarily forgotten her in fant and it had slipp>e<l from her em brace, for it was found several feet away from its mother floundering about tho bottom of the shaft in the mud. Both mother and child were successfully ran- P rd to terra firma and conveyed to their home. W hen tho little one was pdaced on sold earth it began to onut nnd ejected quantities of mud and dirty water. Though the nature and the e tent of their injuries has not been learned it is presumed they are not se rious. Jll(lire Miller'* Confession. IIK ADMITS II IK ERROR IN VOTINO lIAYEB INTO TILDEN'B SEAT. Friti tlio Nw York Nrni. Two yours nnd ft half ago Mr. Justice M Her came down from his place on the bench of the United States Supremo Court, and took this oath: "I do sol emnly swear that I will impartially ex amine and consider all questions sub mitted to the commission of which 1 am a member, and a true judgement give thereon, agreeably to the Constitu tion and the laws, so help mo (lod." Evidence was brought before Mr. Jus tice Miller showing that the lawful vote of Louisiana belonged to Mr. Tildcn and Mr. Hendricks by a majority, on the popular vote of the State, ol more than eight thousand ; that a conspiracy had been formed at New Orleans to do fraud the people of Louisiana of their voice in the election of a president; and that the so called Hayes electors had no title to represent Louisiana in the elec toral college save what they derived from forged certificates, perjured affida vits, nnd shameless violations of the law—that their claims rested upon a fabric of fraud without a parallel in the experience of the Nation. *hi the eve ning of Friday, September lt, 1877, the Electoral commission, by its infamously memorable vole of eight to seven, gave the vote of Louisiana to Rutherford 11. Hayes. Mr. Justice Miller voted with the eight, net with the seven. With all the evidence before him, with the solemn language of his oath still fresh upon his lips, he voted nine times in succession to ewclude the facts, tho , right, the truth, from consideration,and to give effect to tiie frauds of the con spirators. His vote put Hayes in the ollice that belonged to Tilden. Tho one excuse that could ho otTered for Mr. Justice Miller's share in that great in iquity was that he voted under a mis take, under the delusion that Hayes was really entitled to the vote of Lousiana. Even tho politicians who sat with him in judgment, tho unscrupulous parti sans like Morton and Hoar sought to tho end to keep up the pretense of act ing under conviction. Hut on Friday last, at Block Island, in speaking of Mr. Tilden in presence of several gen tlemen well known to tho country, Mr. Justice Miller said : "//<■ rmz elected in Ijouumnii ; that or, he got njht or hot fA--u.t ami more actual votes there than Hayes." The vote of Louisiuna belonged to Tilden ; Tilden was legally elected President of the United States in 1*70: Hayes has no right to he in the White House; the decision of the electoral commission was fraudulent and false, and in the face of the facts—alt this is truth that has nlreudy passed into his tory. Hut, as far as we know, no one of . the eight who consummated the Fraud had ever confessed this truth until Judge Miller confessed it at Block Island last Friday. It a most extraor dinary and u most humiliating confess ion to come from tho lips of a man who has been honored and trusted by the people of the United States as Mr. Jus tice Miller has been honored and trusted. I). O. Ilarr. Esq. Fr"f Z'tjclar't H*r*M. We have given more than ordinary attention to our exchanges to see what the public feeling was in relation to Mr. I>. <. Harr, our candidate for State Treasurer. In doing so we were grati fied to find tbe Democracy a unit in his suppjort, and also that a number of in dependent journals have expressed a preference for him. That he is a gen tleman of unexceptional private worth and splended business qualifications, u admitted even by his political oppo nents. He belongs to no "rings," or "factions," and being of undoubted in tegrity he would bring to the discharge of public duty an honesty of purpose that would be a sure guarantee that the interests of the people would be zealous ly cared for. Our readers know that we were strongly in favor of his nomina tion, and because our intimacy with him assured us that no better selection could lie made. Should he be elected, and we earnestly hope be may lie, be will enter upon the duties of tbe ollice untraraineled by the demands of mere politicians, and tinnwed by their frowns. This is as it should be. The dignity which portains to p>ublic position con sists in a faithful discharge of duty, and not in the personal interest it brings to the incumbent. In tbe p>urer days of the republic men went into office poor and came out the same. In later days they go in poor and come out rich. The nomination of Mr. Barr is a move in tho right direction. By it we are assured the public interests are once more to to regarded as paramount to all other con siderations. lot the poople act accord ingly- ' The I'onr I'erCent. Ceiilflcate*. Krn lb* N*w York Tm*. All but about $.'<,000,000 of the four p>er cent, certificates have found their way back to Washington, been cancell ed and have disap<pMred forever. It will be remembered that it was expect ed that these certicates would furnish an investment for a certain amount of the savings of the working pieople— using that phrase, for the lack of a better, to indicate those whose earnings are comparatively small. The experi ment did not succeed. Tho only success which it had was to enable a few persons to get four pier cent, bends at nearly piar, and a larger number to get a slight piremium on the certificates obtained from tho government agents. Tho rad ical difficulty with the certificates as an investment for small earnings wss that money placed in them was not sura, under ordinary circumstances, to be readily got out again at need without loss. For a time this difficulty was removed by the demand for four per cent, bonds, into which the certificate* could be converted. But the history of the certificates showa that, for their original purpioae, they were a failure. It does not appiear that the time has yet come when tho Government interest bearing debt is sufficiently stable in its market value, and in its net return to the holder, to make it a safe investment for moderate savings. A six foot vein of ooal has been dis covered in Bear mountain, Sullivan county. (harioter of Deputy MarxlniK Fi-.u, tti* l?nl"iit<*wti (fotilua of Liberty. Men who hail hoen indicted for lar ceny, swindling, robbery, arson, murder and almost every crime in the code, were appointed deputy marshals, were massed in Democratic polling places, were removed from one congressional district to unother, were instructed to work secretly and not to lot their olli cial character be known, and to impris on law-abiding Democratic citizens. In stead of reporting to the courts of what they might think an infraction of the laws, they were instructed to rejsirt to Republican headquarters. In 1870 13,- (810 of these vile characters were em ployed and paid $200,(88). In iHTKovor 11,000 of them received nearly #1,(88),- (88). This is the class of olliciais whom a fraudulent chief executive endeavors to retain for the purpose of preventing Democratic majorities. Philadelphia Markets. PNII.IIiKt.rBM, Aligns!'4l, t k 7f>. Fl I# iti'wly I'D I the tin|ulry I* Tight. Mule* of I.l*i barrel*. t lie I tiding Mlrinea>ta extra family, at s6(<*ft.fr& , I'rliuay IvaiiLb d. do. at 94 7-rfafr Lit, WrtUTli do. do., new uh] uM wliwit, tit 16 tml f.ali-nt aid other high grade# at f.'. 7'wo(>. Wheat t in l**ttir demand and firmer In tirlre. Halm of Ltiahela, tin ludlng rrjr<t-d, at Ut, JI .<"J; r l and aiiiter, Irark, at f I "W, intl No. X ml, rlntator, at |1 WI4. At the open hoard. fir at rail, l&.uun huaheU, August, aold at VI . f I.'* • bid for Se|.|eml*r; fl.W 1 * f>r Oclukr, and f<r NuwuUr. Bollofont* Markets. HlUiranTl, Augußt I*7o. QUOTATIONS. White a heal, I(r lituhri fl Wt Red wheat I OA Bye. pT himhol to or®,c*>b in Cor®, h ll1..... fro OaU 30 Fh>ir, retail. per barrel 0 u Flour, wlio|mm]* ft 60 HAY AM) STRAW. Hay, choice timothy, per ton 9 10 Hay . ml l~ r ton H fJO I> njc rjr alraw, bundled, per ton ft fro tflcrt alraw, \* r u>u - I frO n lifHt Cayuga. ground, per bn M | tt 00 Nra ftrotia, ground, par tun.. 10 00 Provision Market, O-niflwl weekly ly Brother#. Apple#, dried. |-T |s.tth l A t'lorrlH, drlal, per |.uud. Mald !• Bean* j. r 4 u*i t Freah hotter |Mr poind lfr Ckk ken® p®r povM * I *M y. r pOV® I ]' i frnintry ham* per pound 10 Haiti*, *ugar tirrsl,.... 1 Baron 7 l*ard per i. tu. | § Ml 1 PotAtoe# |er Luah'l . ••. fro l>f|en| J, fanned |MMN®®S |f ■ at. U*£lfr L*n>na pr 4ti .. V Pried |re| mm per pound II Sew Advertisements. Pardon Notice. N'OTICK is hereby given, that ajv ( ll- atl itt will le mash- t/ the Hard f Pardon* at It# meeting „n the THIRD Tl'lfr-PAY OF SKI*. TKM It Kit !71, for the j-ard. n of rTKW \BT W AL KLR, on the ground f r<*nlintM>d lirkr.ew. <ucd by a Wound fKliei| brfor* hi* arre*t an I lt)iprt*r>nmnt •4 -> M llOAirr K \ I KKK STATE FAIR. TTTonty-sixth Aanual SxhibiUon OV fMB PENNSYLVANIA State Agricultural Society WILL iik iiKt.n ix Main l'..rhihition IlnUdnn/, FAIRMOUNT PARK. PHILADELPHIA, Sfptrnxbrr C(A to ISXA, 1M79, xnclurivt, Entries and Competition FREE Knlrj IV> k> will rlov *1 !.• X r>rnef Troth and CbMtnut Wi*eU, B<id*ttU>r Ml, \<9. 815,000 in Coah Promiuma. ( anli I'rizpsfor I.lve Stork. A Bin*, for urrlw and xarade uf 11-nwa and Oil tie wilt I* prortd"d. I.U*ral Premium* are aim f>-r Fmlta, Fl^w era and on*mtiUl plant*. pr<-diut* *4 the Farm and Iktry, T♦*!. Irnt >n.ot* and Mac hinery, Teule, Furniture, Mannfartured A , k' Frtirwt<n Tick#ta at greatly redwre.l ratea o all raitrde rentering at Ititladrljd.ta, and IH-eral arrangement* t"f tran*t->rlat n hare t**n nvale P w tritaa. it aair-.i * r r* v. wiu4a® • bimill, Ber . Her'y, CVurMp>n4't Vw'y, President. A(I in i n Iml ratora* Not Ice. F KTTEHS OF ADM IN INTRA MJ tenon the etate of fr liert* I. F ttr. de <"*a*' d. late of the |V-r"igh u4 IWllefonte, Laing been granted to the nn laratgned. r*—t i nt of B llefrmte. he rr>|neta ail perwrma knowing themaelrea indebted h> aikl Wedftt tn r.w*e f rward and make Immediate jwyment, and all hating rlaima again*! him In praawnt their arrount*. duly authenticated snf fwyment Wdt ADAM HOY, Admin tat rator, HELLBFONTE &. SNOW SIIOE RAILROAD. KXCI'RSION TO SNOW SHOK RVRRT rMrfrtj/, Thurnduy ,f Saturday, iMrit if/ A uyunt, IHIU. % TICKtrrS 91.1 M) for Round Trip. •H it- DAXIKL RIIOAIW. Supr(r.t.a-nl HUH iCHICKENS WANTED #' " A. J A T. R UKIRST, SM Unhmrltta, Outre <Vmnty, Pa. CANCKK BBMOVSD, WITHOUT KNIFE, anil in moit ' mm wlibonl lain Aln C. W. P. riSfIRH. M D, B-ml.l.tirg, —m* < Vntr. County,P. WOODWARD SEMINARY. Botrdisff ud D*y School for Younr Ltdlti and Litlla Children. SECOND AND IA)CUBT HTRKKTS, 11AHRI8BUK0, PA. lUgnUr Urm will SRITKMRRK 10, 1r. Oomm* 111 .fu<ly—(luolr wul Scl.aUAr, vltk Mn.ir •nS Art. Hmst o>l UlUon fes |3SO o LVV) • jmti nd so .lira*. for ' iff ulr anil all Smirmbl. Inf.-rn,ali a .-Mrrn -<*• I'RIKCIPAU. / IBNTRE COUNTY RANKING VV rOMPART. lloi.iT. ISjmlla Atxl Allow Inl.rMt, Dlannial Nota; Bn| and A.II On*. Iwiirilla, Oold snd O. si pons. Jinn A lItATKA, PrssldsnL J D ASPS EST. OsaMw. Mf C. Brno, Prsa't. I. p. aassia. i Vash'r. NATIONAL RANK OF L BKLLKrONTK, AUsf b **7 *"!, Brllrfunl*, Ps, t-U S. i(' A. LOKH, General Merchant*, AHcyheny Street, Jlettefiratr, J'a. SOUND REASONS Why we can undersell any exclusive Clothing Store in Centre county. Reasons which if carefully weighed will convince any one with average common sense: Ifirst—We deal in all classes of general merchandise, including DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, Notions, Carpets, Hats and Caps, and everything generally kejit in a well regulated Country Store. Second We krep the largest and Inst assorted stock, in styles and qualities , qf Men's, Youth's and Childrens' Clothing in Centre ct/unty. Third—From the two foregoing reasons any one can easily see our maintenance dots not depend upon the large profits that must l>e made on a suit of clothing hy any exclusive clothing store, and consequently we can afford to sell at a smaller profit than any of them. And since we can afford it we are willing to give our customers the benefit of the same. S Xr \ I OFU t ALLEGHENY STREET, JO A I ( \l?T> O# tv a\, bellefonte, pa., i tv i\, HJLI)^ THE " MOSS" CLOTHIERS, —A XI) THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTY. I'ro/'rMloual Curtis. 0. T. c, h \ LKXANDEH k BOWER, ■* * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hrll.fc.at., P. . may U . ...nlt.<l in Eijkli.l, or man. Of!l< la llarman'i HulMln*. l-ly un t. turn. j ummrit. IJKAVKII k OEI'IIAUT, I > ATTORNEY* AT LAW, ofTD# (>n Allegheny itrM, a-rili of High, joM*, Fa. l-iy I \ P. FOKTNKY, ■ "• ATTORN F.V KT LAW. KKLLF. FONTS, FA. L*.t (W* U th* I \ 8. KKLLKK. I "• ATToKNRY AT LAW. <H!k* n All'-gK'-ny Mth aid* f Lj ''• •tor#, My W+lMbnt*. Fa. ***** rjitMHi, k r Hour*. rarm *. witan*. YIELDING. BIGLER& WTLBON, I ATI < UNKY mAT I.AW. My CLEARFIELD, I A. | OHN BLAIR LINN, ' I ATmR-VEY AT LAW, BBLI.EEoNTK. PA. on I*iam<md, n*f <ntr Gnaty lu.k gl- ly I L. gPAKGLKIt. tl a ATTORN I \ - liEI.I.KT' 'NTR. CF.NTRE OOCSTV. PA N|*rl*l *|l#ntkii taOalWxlloti*; prw\> • l* *ll IK* OwifU, In (Itviad nr Ri giltb. My t. n at **( mt • ooao* \VUKRAY A GORDON, Al ATTORNEYS-AT LAW. CLEARFIELD. TA Will at land IK* IWil.f lU Court* b*i *j— i*lly Wfrtuf dL 1 ly r V C. HIPPLE, A • ATTORNEY AT LAW. UK K IIA A EN. PA All Ltwinaia promt Cy altrtrlrd 10. My \\* M. P. MITCHELL, * PRACTICAL SIRVCTOR. Un K IIAVEN. PA. Will attend io all wuf| in Ootr* *n4 Clint"* nmnlita. tJiW Lpfmll* l>wk lfar*n National Bank. 20-ly \V C. HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT I.AW RKI.LF.FnNTE, PA '!#'• I# OuaraH ILmw*. Allrl>.ni t Sprrt.l alt.ntton ain in th. rxllxli .n of rlaima All l-tulam. ni) |..| to promptly. Tl-ly W. A. *HUT , p. , as,, \VALLACE A- KREBB, ™ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CI.RARFIKLP. PA Will *ti#o4 and try r*ua*a *1 B*ll*font* wb*n j cially r*taln*4. My \VILLIAM MK'ULLOUGR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLEARFIELD, PA. All promptly att.n4ml In. My I \R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can A/ K* found *1 hi rdlW* and r*oi<l*H* on North •Id* of High iliPHt Ur** Kart f AlDghrnr, B*)Mot#, Fa. IMy I \R. DOBBINS, M. D., 1 / PHTSICfAN" AND 81'ROKON CHBr* |tiho|. .*tr*t. B*ll*f<*nt*, Pa. i tot ft Card*. Millhkim hotel. MII.LIIRIM. CENTRE COrXTY, PKNNA W. 8. M I'SSKK, Proprietor. Th. town of MtllbHtn i. Inrall In r.nn"a Tall.y, about two milt* from Oot.ara Station, <m th. L.lm Pratr. ami Kpnx. t: r * Railnrnd, with anr roumlinE* liai mah. ft a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Ortd tn>| Ahing In Ih* fmm<dt*l* vtHntty. Amh m) tu i r- in At U* MiilhHm HuM arom. will !•* fniftii Amt*< Irm and t*rm* dkrW- Wk Jan* 3Y, IS7B-Iy # DUSH Horsi;. ' ' RKLLKPONTX, PA. TIIR ONI.T PI RAT CLASH HOTEL IR TttK CTTT. T.rm tll p.. Hay. Ur.ry attacbwd. Stwrial ralm cli.n to witn>—. and Jnr<t%. Om. Il -rrta, pn.p'r. W Pin Rkmst, Oark. |>ROCKKRIIOFF HOUSE, I ' BRLLRPONTR, PA. HOUBEAL A TELLER, Proprietor*. Oood Sample Room on Firei Floor, Bnaa to ami from all Train. Bp*rf*> ralm to wltnnMm and fa rota. ).|y <;IRARD HOUSE, \ I OORNRRCBESTNVT AND NINTH NTRRETR, fitUMiraii. Thlf hoaaa, prom I a.at In a rtly fhmod *nr Ha onm foruM. hotala, I. k.pt la nwy rwpwt ra,aal to any flrat rlam bot.la la Iba ronatry. Ow In* to th. atria *.ary of Ik. ttmaa, tha prtra of ImaiH haa lwn roliKwH to Tiiana noiUM p.r Hay. J. M'KIBBtN, J-R-ff Maiaagw. GARMAN'S hotel, Oppoalt. Ooart 1t.m... BRLLRPONTR, PA. TERMS $1 28 PRR DAT. A pH Lirary attachod. 1-ly Itarrff h. //irks. Hardware. h:k. hicks, [.Sucxttsfur to T. A. HICKS A RRO.,] DEALKK IN HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS, | PAINTS AND"STOVES. | EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES! TO SUIT THE TIMES. Allegheny Street, BKL I.IIFOS TK, J'A. South of Ihiimond. Bmiinm* (art/*. I[ A HNESS MANVFA CTOHY ■* • In 'iMmiu 1 ! !SAW 1 RKM.U HTI N 1-Jy 17 P. BLAIR, 1 • JKWKI.CT, wvr*tA, rt/v'tft, irwiLa?, kc. Ail work n'wlJr rp-utM. Oft Allfbfty trrwt. or.'Ur Rr■-k ft b-fl ||oom>. 4-ti I OUIS DOLL, 1-i PAMIMSABI.K BOOT * SHOEMAKER, Row. AU*fbftiT ilrwt, 1-ly R*HHobt. P* DEALERS IN PURR DRUGS ONLY -j | ZELLER A- SON, a x *t • tißriKHcm. 5 R.> Br -k-ti..* Rnw. \ x All lb* PUn.IM P*t*?t Mwlifinw. IV * | k wfl|-tV>n *ifl Family fUd|>w g IS tr|Er*d. Trua**. hh *ui4w Bnv, A< .A< 5 dL __ . fil | run CLOTHING. SUITS to order *12.50. Hats, Caps Shirts. MONTGOMERY A CO., Tailor*, lIKI.I.KFONTK, PA. 1-ly />rj/ (toad* and (inter rim. J JARPER BROTHERS, sr*t*a street, bemepoktr, pa. Hire their counter* and ahclTes filled with NEW GOODS, t BANKRUPT RATES Purchased at 3 HAN KRUPT RATES (BANKRUPT RATES WHICH TIIKT OPPKR AT BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES. CTMiSIPTIHQ OP Dry Good*, Millinery Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ac. BOOTS and SHOES BOOTS and BIIOKS at Tory low price*. BOOTS and SHOES HATS and CAPS Latest stylos of HATS and CAPS ' HATS and CAPS Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ladies' Cloaks, Carpeting, Groceries, tjueensware, Ac. OoayMtl rj tklnt tint ran b las 4 In a Srrt fUn. Snr. HAUPEK BROTHERS, PPRiNo street, . . Hturnm, pa OOEHTRV PROPICE tabs* la uckwp at tWs hifbMt narks* ,rt. 1-1/ Groceries and Provision*. NEW GOODS —FOR THK— SPRING TRADE II r have given very eloxe and careful attention to the selection of good* for the Spring Trade, mid. feel justified in faying thai our jtr>*rnt Stork cannot he. excelled either in rrgarrl to lariety. (futili ty " r I'riee, and ire doubt if it i* equaled in either of three respect* by any house in Centre rrjunty. There are too many leading ar ticle* tn our utorle to make sjteeial mention of them all, but rail atten tion directly to a feu item* that arc now being nought after nery day. FISH, Mackerel arc of good quality thin season and are rutting rather faster than usual at thi* season of the year. HV have, been telling noth ing but full weightt —. r HJ lb*, of fish in each quarter Ixirrel and 1(H) ft>*. in eaeh half barrel. They have, better value for the money than short weight*. Irake Herring and White Fish are i cry fine thi* season tell ing freely. meats. Our Sugar-Cured Ham*, I tried li'ef. Break fast Ha eon and Chee*c arc all worthy of special mention. FRUIT. Orange* and Iremo n* are very fine ana the priee low enough to to bring them into every day u*e. Hut the price on the*e wiU be much higher in a short time. MEAT MARKET. Our Meat Market, next door to our Grocery room, is always well supplied with the choired meat*. He kill the beet Beef, Mutton and I eal that con be found; dressed in fir*t - class style and nerved to customers in the neateet, cleaned manner possible. • Groceries and Provisions. JN o house in the- Grocery and Provision business in Bellefonte it prepared to sujiply all the itani* of the family so well a* wc can do at present, SECIILER & CO. OEOCEES, Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa. CHEAP GROCERY —AND— PROVISION STORE. S. A. BREW 4 SOX, Humes' Block, next door to Post Office, Art mam wllln* gneda In th<4r lln. nnrh >*4a<wd iHw be CASH * In nrinii|. for nil AIM. 01 OOISTRY FBODIV*. The, in rwcWrlnf rA Tr> Air. ma th.l mitre*. * c* IW4 rwrUin -4 ftUnf ri'HE AND FK ESI I GOODS I Tbir Mock I* rowplH. nod woll oWM. nod nwMI in pnrt H Light and Heavy Groceries, WOOD AND WILLOW WARK, OnuiKCK, Lemon*, Nuts k Ksixins, CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS at amy kind and wW|. THI rm.EMSATICP WAMIIXOTOM BITiTIK* Hams, Sides, Shoulders —AMD— BREAKFAST BACON. Yac*tiir with th rtrokwM DRIED BEEP. Fwwmm WW*tin, r*h> I* IheCrt In. will and H M thwlr ndwwatag* to p tlmn mil. CASH PAID FOR POTATOES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers