Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, September 11, 1879, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
COMMITTKK MKKTINO. —There was an
unusually full meeting of the Democratic
County Committee at the office of the Chair
man, on Friday, the f>th inst., tho following
named members being present or sending
names of men to bo appointed on the com
mittees to hold the delegate elections :
I). Z. Kline, N. W., Bellofonto; Arthur
Hrown, S. \V., Uollofonto; Wm. Harper,
W. W., Uellofonte; Austin McClain,
Milesburc; A. T. Leathers, Unionvillej
Howard Hirckley, Howard ; L. G. Lingle,
l'bilijisburg j Joseph L. NefT, Boggs; Os
car Holt, Burntdde , Wo. Grove, College;
<>. M. Sheets, Half Moon ; John C. Stover,
Haines; Cyrus Bruingard, Miles; F. I*.
Muster, Penn ; John Shannon, N. precinct
Potter; T. J. Dunkle, ltush, J. 11. Holt,
Sftow Shoo; (J. P. Gentael, Spring ; Sam
uel Hoover, Taylor; John 11. Stover,
Union ; Samuel Decker, Walker ; William
A Kerlin, Potter; Daniel Irvin, Huston;
William 11. Gardner, Liberty; William
From, Potter, S. precinct.
Worth township was also represented, but
not by tho member of its committee. The j
mooting was larger than any ever held by I
Bny Chairman for thesaino purpose. It is !
duo to tho present Chairman to say, that j
tho meeting of the Committee for the pur- |
pose of making out the cominitteea under \
Rule "d had boon determined upon more j
tlian six weeks ago. At no time lias the j
Chairman attempted or even desired, to do j
anything outside of the rules of tho party. |
The committees selected to hold the dele- j
gate elections are good, and it is to be i
hoped that they will attend faithfully to
their duties.
Tho School Question.
Kditura Centre Democrat:
Tho articles that appeared in last week's
edition of the Rejmblican and Watchman,
having reference to a late action of the
school hoard, show plainly a misundur- j
standing and ignorance both of the action
and its purport.
Tho intention was not to elect a new
assistant principal, but to elevate the stand- |
ard of our schools in so far as economy
would permit. The moans taken to ac- i
■complish this result are best given in tho j
resolutions adopted by the Board, to which
■earnest attention is invited. They areas !
follows:
"With a view of elevating the standard
of our schools, increasing their means of
giving instruction, and securing those bene
fit* that arise from tho tub-division of
branches among specially qualified instruct
ors, be it resolved by the Directors of Uello
fonte District, —
"I. That a separate department of "Lan
guages and History" be made in connec
tion with our High School as it now exi-t*. i
"'J. That this department shall include
three branches appertaining to the thorough
study of the English and Latin Languages
and the History or the United States
"3. That a teacher specially qualified to
give instruction in these branches he em
ployed by the Board ; who shall be under
the same control as the other teachers of j
tho school ; whose salary shall lie sih>o per !
year; and whose regular duly it shall be to
give instruction in the branches pertaining
to this department during at least two and
a half hours of each day, and a* sn extra
duty to take charge of the Principal's
room when he niay be absent therefrom.
"4. That this s|K>cial department exist
during one month, to be continued or not ;
at the option of the Board."
The following is the second resolution :
"After a year of faithful and successful
work in our own school, and with a good
reputation obtained in public and private
schools elsewhere,
"Resntred, That the Board deem Mr
John Mason Duncan a person well quali
fied to fill the position of M-ecisl teacher of ,
'• Languages and History, and according- ]
ly elect him to the same."
As will be seen, these resolutions contain :
no reference to the position of assistant
principal, or any change therein. How
such a misconstruction got abroad can only
Ise explained by the one who made it.
D. M. Lir.il.
—. .
The Reward* of Economy.
From Ui N*w York WnvM.
Young men who came of age in 187'! |
when, according to official tallies, near ,
ly $160,000,000 worth of textile fabrics I
were imported, will see that such itn-
Jiorts had fallen last year to almut
Xfi,ooo,ooo worth. They will also see
that last year in the single article of
hreadstuffii, and on the top of this de
crease in im|iortatinns, there was an in
crease of nearly 9113,000,000 in our out
put over that of the year of their major
ity. All classes of the community—
those whom disaster has made cautious
and those who have been educated to
practice prudence—ought to lie able
now to maintain and develop the re
turning prosperity which has come to
us with our return to common sense
and sound principles in the conduct of
our atTairs. I.et every man lay to heart
the moral of the striking remark made
by one of our business men who have
obliged the World with their views ty
day, that an increase of only one dollar
in the yearly income and outgo of every
man, woman and child in the United
•States means a difference of nearly a
hundred millions of dollars in the year
ly trade movement of the country.
IN WAR, as in other kinds of hard
work, there is a good deal of the prosa
ic element. It ia not all poetry and rfl
mance. The battle of Kutaw Springs,
September 8, 1871, wa* the last action
of the last Southern campaign of the
Revolution. Though full of martial
glory in itaelf, and fruitful of great his
toric results, rum and potatoes were con
trolling influences In the conduct and
iasue of the engagement. The British,
for lack of bread, send out "rooting
parties" to dig sweet potatoes, and the
surprise of one of theae parties by the
advance of General Greene's army
threw the enemy into a temporary dis
order, which wa* greatly to the advan
tage of the Americans. The complete
ness of the victory, however, was mar
red by the inopportune seat with which
a part of the Continental troops fell
upon the abundant rum found in the
British tents. While the patriots were
drinking the British rallied, formed
their line anew, and saved their army
from annihilation,
Franklin county people are agitating
i the subject of erecting anew jail.
Seven Singes of Drunkenness.
All (ho world'* a liar,
And atl turn and women m*rly drinker*;
Tlf> liar* th*lr tik< ii| and th*lr *i*n*f If.*- ;
And on* man In a day drink* many rUmc*,
Ilia a t 1*IIIK aaran MAG**. At flr*t tho GENTLEMAN,
Mlady and
Ami than tho win* and blttar*, *|'|tl—r,
Ami i-ining, yaarntng look, l*aiiiig Ilk* a *nalt
Tha eoinfortalda liar. And than tfa argument*,
Trying Ilk* llrrui< with a wrathful front***
To rrfUM una mor* gin cocktail. Than tha uiyMlftod,
Full of ttrang* thought*, unhanding good advice,
fan I. ** of honor, ao!d*n, thick, and gutt'ral,
tWktng ih* troiildtnl r*|*lltlon
Kt*n !u tha Uittlv'a mouth ; and then unit* Jovial,
In fair 10**1 humor whila thn world swims round,
With *yrtiall* nil*t) , whlla hi* friend* liiui rlt.
Full of nlco oath* ami awful blrkerlrig*;
And no h* (day* hla jxtrt Tli* *lth ago *litft
Into Mtunld. al!|t|iing diunkvii tnaii
With "hloaaoiii* ' on hi* mi* aud bleary *yad,
111* shrunken far* uu*haved, from *ld to lda
Ih roll* along, nml In* unmanly vole*
Huskier than *v*r, fulls aud files
Ami loavaa him--staggering round. I*at nran* of
all,
That cud* till* true and (sinful hlfttory,
I* tii|iid fhltdihu*a, ami thru oblivion—
&ui* watch, *au chain, *wn* coin, *an* everything.
—£an Franciaco Nrw* hotter
The Vugaries of I'ullUcal Hurtles.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Vice President Wheeler in 1876 was
| one of the first to lend off in declaring
i for a bloody-shirt campaign. He own
led the canvass with a rpjecli the bur
i den of which was an assertion thai the
| contest at tho ballot box was no more
i tbun the conflicts on the battle Holds of
; tho South over again, save in another
; form. On Wednesday, at the Republi
can Convention of New York Slate, Mr.
' Wheeler traversed again the same
! ground, though ill tl e latter instance
the details were far more blood curdling,
i In relation to the so called national
' election lie said : "We assert the right of
i the Government to co ltrol national
■ elections, so that every man entitled to
suffrage may cast, in peace and security,
j one free vote and no more. Wo de
| mand one law—-ju-lly enacted, equally
! binding upon every citizen of the land,
to be respected and obeyed alike by all,
and, when all other means fail, to bo
enforced by the strong arm which sub
dued the rebellion. We make no se
i cret of our partiality for the regulated
bayonet in ll e bands of men wearing
the blue of the Government as against
the shotgun in the hands of tho red
j shifted mobocracy of the South."
Tho demand of him who secured the
I Vice Presidency of the nation through
| the vigorous assertion of the State
rights doctrine against Federal inter
j ference with the conduct of elections
i under State laws constitutes a biting
satire on the vagaries of political par
ties. The Electoral Commission, which
placed Mr. Wheeler in his present office,
i decided that the power of the nation
does not warrant an inquiry into the
j choice of Presidential electors by the
voters of a State, lb-fore the Comntis
-don Mr. Lvart* said : "If the State does
, not act there are no qualified electors."
The utmost respect was then paid to
tho prerogatives of the State. Now
they are universally scouted by the He
publican authorities. Should the Dem
ocrats succeed to the control of the
Government in ISSO, the Republican
leaders will undoubtedly enter upon
, the advocacy of tho rights ol the State*.
Judge Black's Portrait of Republican
ism.
. Fp m • t*tt*r t" th* Uncvtrf !nt#lllg*iK#r
They bail elected a President sworn
to preserve, protect and defend the
! Constitution, for a compensation of
twenty-five thousand dollar* per annum,
| but the enemies of the Constitution se
-1 cured hira to their side by giving him,
in thn form of presents, more than his
legal salary would amount to in four
years. When the private gifts ceased
Congress presented him with an equal
amount out of the public Treasury, and
; so his Administration became an anti
constitutional job from beginning to
| end. Tbe army and navy and all the
executive departments, the whole or
ganized physical force, all the offices
and all the money of the Nation,
were in hostile hands. Every atom of
this mighty power was thrown ngaiost
liberty and justice. The .Southern
States were wholly deprived of their
autonomy, their governments crushed
: and their jieople placed under the abso
i lute domination of notorious thieves,
; while in the North, a* well as in Con
i gress, legislation was controlled by
great rings organized to enrich them
selves by robbing labor of the bread it
earned.
White Deer Mills Burned.
Early Saturday afternoon of last week
a fire broke out in tho well known
White Ieer woolen mills, in White
Deer valley, Union county. Tho build
ings being frame, and very dry, the
flames spread rapidly and soon the
whole structure was enveloped in a
cloud of fire and smoke. Every cfFort
was made to combat the progress of the
devouring fire, hut without making an
impression upon it, and only when the
mills and hat factory, together with the
fine brick house in close proximity, had
been consumed, were the flames aUyed.
The Watsontown steamer wa* taken
over the river upon the flat and hurried
to tho scene of the fire, in the hope of
being able to render some assistance.
Beyond proving a protection for some
of the dwellings near by, there was little
for the steamer to do. It was after
dark before the fire was sufficiently sub
dued to allay all cause of further appre
hension.
The origin of the fire is not definitely
known, though it is believed to have
l>een accidental. The most generally
credited theory is that the fire caught in
the card room, from one of the pines.
Every precaution had been observed to
pievent any such an occurrence, and it
is evident that the mishap was of a
character that could not well have been
prevented. The loss will not lie below
#150,000 on which there was an insur
ance of #50,000.
HtcatTART H IIURZ said in his recent
Ohio speeches that he did not think the
Southern people contemplated "rebel
lion." Mr. Schurz Is not afflicted with
the horrible fear of his Southern fellow
citizens which robs his brother Renubli
cans of their midnight rest. He thinks
tbey only want to "control the Govern
ment." They probably do want that
thing, together with the entire Demo
cratic party. So do the Republicans
want control. There does not appear
to be any demonstrable crime in that.
TIIKHK novor w nuoh H ronllv good,
HiilmtnutiHl, M*tifHi'tiiry, HII<I r l |ii<{-K(-Ilinn
llr.l-iliu* I,ock Stiti'h Hi-wing Mac him:
offured no low HH tho "NEW FAMILY HIIUT
TI.K," reduced
with equipment*, una lower In prim ihnn
ftiiy other iniu-htnu. It D elegant in work
maimliip and tlnlah, unrpantiw nil other* in
it* work and fullllln all the requirement* of
every finiiily an a helper. Thoroughly
warranted by written guarantiee for live
yearn, and kept in order free of eharge. It
will do every doneription of work—lino or
coarne—that any machine, at any price,
ever did, or can do ; equally an rapid, cor
rect, smooth, neat, and strong, linn all the
Into improvements, in easy to learn and
manage, in serviceable, don t wear out,
nlwayn ready, and never out of order.
Hent C. O. 1). anywhero with privilege of
examination before naymcntofbill. Agents
make money rapidly, supplying the great
demand for thin the Cheapest Machine in
the World. Territory free. AUdreM, for
descriptive books, Ac., "Family" Shuttle
Machine Co., 766 llroadwav, Now York.
30-ly
W itr WILL You—Allow a cold to
advance in your system and thus encourage
more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia,
Hemorrhages and Lang troubles when an
immediate reliel can bono readily attained.
liunrhte't Herman Syrup has gained the
largest sale in the world for the cure of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Di*-
oasen. It is Dr. Boschec'n famous Herman
prescription, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be enter
tained in administering it to the youngest
child, as per directions. The sale of this
medicine i unprecedented. Since first in
troduced there tins been a constant increas
ing demand and without a single report of
a failure to do its work in any case. Ask
your Druggist as to the truth of these
remarks. Large siao 76 cents. Try it and
be convinced. Sold by K. Potts Orecn,
wholesale and retail. 20-eow-ly
Persons who ure troubled with weak
ness arising from a disordered state of the
I'rinary and Pro-creative Organs, such as
Indisposition to exertion, I*OM of |H>wcr,
or memory, difficulty in Breathing, Ner
vousness, Trembling, Weakness of Vision,
Wakefulness, Pain in the small of the
hack, Muscular Lassitude, Hot and Dry
Skin, Kruptiona on Face, Pale complex-I
ion, Ac., should at once procure a bottle of
Compound Fluid Kxtract of Buchu. A
judicious and prompt use of this preparation
may be reliisl upon to give tone to the Or
gans, restore their jw>wer and remove the
symptoms. Price one dollar—six for five
dollars. For sale at F. PoTTft (sheen s
Drugstore, Bush House libk. ly-lilleow
\rw AilrrrHriiriit*.
Subpoena in Divorce.
(.crass M II i • *. | In th.C. n,| <.f Cumm n PUa.af
'• tain omm, n■ t An*
SAiiat C llat sm. ) T. IST'J.
T"K undersigned, a Commissioner
a s|.|-.oit*-l I.* Mm i - 'ifi, t.. US* Mlnnftst In ll*
a>r.. will mess Il,s parti** l lh 'ln. of At*!'
aodar A H w*r. In Hrllcf.nl-, Tt HUT, lb* *Hh
•lay f SKITKMItI K. A l> HTv. .1 L. k, A M.
wh*o all |arllN isHwid mar afUWI
11. A. X EEL. I 'mnlflnobrr.
STATE FAIR.
Twenty-sixth Annual Exhibition
Of fMR
PENNSYLVANIA
State Agricultural Society
WILL HE HELD IN
Main I'.jhihition llaihli ay,
FAIEMOUNT PARK, PHILADELPHIA,
September H/A to 'JI Hh , 1879, inWotirf,
Entries and Competition FREE
rnlfj R> k. will ,|na* at th Offlc*. Nflh.'sl
< f.tt#r T*fith J Cbnthul HlrM*. Nt>t*mt*f
24, I*7o.
• 16,000 in Coah Premiums.
Cash IVi7.ew lor Live Slock. jjMMNMI.
A Klnf. l-i MrctM %n<l idfvl' . f It and C*t*
IV will I- |f t
MI Prtminm* ar# alan f..r Fntifi, FV.w
*rt sri'l 'TriswnUl I'Unu. |*v4u !• *4 th# Farm and
T(*ik nte. wl Mih lunrj, T< *lJhi.
rumitarw, MsnnfiriarNl ik*>U. k> . it.
Fioirwr-.n TkkH* •( gr*ailr rtlss r> *ll
r*llr<4 *1 an t
fr* Ir*n*|*rl*lin hte
p w nitn. Kimi4i H'roatitT. mru,
lUr 9my. ( ..fr-n- n-1 f Vr'y.
AdminlMtrutorM* Notice,
f BTTERS OF ADM IN ISTRA
JLi lien on Ik* —talc nf la <in*** I. p.,tl*t. .I*.
owaol. UU ■ ! lb* R r'.ish of IMl.f.r, t.. ha.ln* l*-n
gtanlcl to Ik* an<Wni*4. owi l-ai of Hcllcfoat*. h*
r**,t.—ta all pcrw na krx.wln* Ikcaultw laMKM m
rant lor—l. at fn nss. f rw.r l ami mak* Imni—llaU
pajm*t. ami all fa*.in* rtalm. a*alnat him w. |> rrw.nl
lh*lr ao-innU. .Inly antlo ntteat..! U>r iym*nL
ADAM HOT, AAmlntatminr
Hkllefontb a SNOW SHOE
KAILKiIAD
KXCUHSION TO SNOW SHOE
KVEKT
Tiunday, Thursday ,f Saturday,
Ihirluy Auyunt, IHJU.
TICKI-rrs SI.Oo lvr Roand Trip.
Jtt-.lis DANIEL RIIOAIN). EnperlnlaodenL
\i \ l H w vCHICKENS WANTED
/( "" ' AJk T R ORtKNT.
31-4 rnimt||V, Ontr* OMHII;, Pa.
OAITOBB KEMOYEI),
\VMTHOUT KNIFE, and in moat
▼ iWfiN without Mln Ajflr In
C W. V. riRIIKR. M. n. Btmlahnr^.
(Vflft Cotinlf, K
WOODWAHI) SKMIXARY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladioa
and Littlo Children.
HKCOND AND LOCUST STRF.KTB,
HAKRISBUKO, PA.
a*cnlar (eras will l*in RRPTRMRRH Jfk t*7t.
Cnora* ..f at inly—<3aaoU ami RiratiA*, woh Mn.tr
ami Art
B-ranl ami lalUnn (Ms PtM) in (MO a y*wr and on
silraa.
Ear rlrralarr and all MraUf fatnrmatloa Mrw
■-•s ramctEAL.
pENTRE COUNTY RANKING
VJ HOMPANT.
Heral** Dcf-Sta
Awl Allow Inlerral,
Dtwxmal Notes;
Roy ana 11*11
Oos. ■*rnrlll*,
_ OwM and Onapnoa.
Ja* A. Bursa. Preald*nl.
i. D fiaoonr, Oaahler. (.(f
■. e. ai asa. Prrwt. t, r a.asis Caek'r.
NATIONAL BANK OF
A aaLLREONTK.
, Allegheny gtrral, a*l|a(vte, Pa. |.((
S. d- A. I AH: It, Oetieral Merrhantn, Allegheny St net, ItritifoiAr, 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:
I^irnt—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 kept in a well regulated Country Store,
Second-—We hep the largest and Itest assorted stock, in styles and gutilities, of Men's,
Youth's and Childrens' Clothing in Centre county.
Third—From the two foregoing reasons any one can easily see our maintenance does
not depetul upon the large profits that must he made on a suit of clothing hj any exclusive
clothing store, and consequently we can afford to sell at a smaller profit than any of Quern.
And since we can afford it we are willing to give our customers the benefU of the same.
S. & A. LOEB,} ALL B E^™ T , E a EET {S. &'A. LOEB,
THE "BOSS" CLOTI TIERS,
"AND
THE OLDEST OENKKAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Fro/'rHMloiHif Cm r<l*.
C. T. ALIXtKbU. r. M. bowll.
tLEXANDEII t BOWER,
J * ATT'HIXKT* AT LAW,
HRLLI-FYULF, !• . m HJ I* rninditM] in KIJ(II*1i ur 0r
--tnan. OftUr In liaruitii i HulMihg. 1-1 y
aMHA. BKim. J WtAltT btrUtT.
I >HAVER fi UEPIIAUT,
1 * ATTORNEY* AT LAW.
OfTk# on AUrghrb/ trr*l, b> rth of lllfb, Il#ll#-
jobt#. Pb. 1-1/
I\ F. FOIITNEV,
I '• ATTORN KV ATI.AW.
HKI.I. LPuNTK. I* A
I*a*t 4<if to Iti* l Ufl In tb# Court IIUUM>. 11/
I \ 8. KELLER.
I 'a ATMRNKV AT LAW
<MTVm ob A11nl' i/ IMrvrt South •*<}• of L/b'
•tor*.
My tUllvfobU*. Pa.
rft4*t ntLMo. *■ P IIOLIt. imiti v. VtUK>l.
LMELDIN<IJI(SLKK A WIIX >X.
1 ATTORXBTR-ATLAW.
My i I.KARPIKLD. PA.
lOIIX BLAIR LINN,
♦' ATTORXrr AT LAW,
BKLLKPOXTE PA
Offif. ua Diair...ad. KW ''lr f.mr.ty huk Ally
I L. BPAXGLEK,
tf • ATTOBXEI AT l AW
BKI.LKPONTR.fIIXTRKOi.INTA". PA
Hf** ial tlOnU to rV,ll*rtton. jrwtl<<# lb *ll th#
• CibMilUlimii ib Hnr**n <-r Reg'.Ufe. 1-1/
T II HCtBAT, rrmt't
ItfUREAY A GORDON,
A'l ATTORXUVR AT LAW.
CI.KARPIKLD. PA
Will itUad Ib# lUlUfobt# C<*irt bb#a tail/
•b|*lo/<d. 1 1/
r P C. HIPPLE,
I • ATTORNEY AT LAW
L>R"K IIAVEK. PA.
All I wliMbi |<ronptl/ *lt#b I#4 to 11/
\VM. P. MITCHELL,
* fRAiTff'AI. RVKTOR.
LOCK IIA\ K.N. PA.
Will *tUr. l t.i *|| w tk Ib o**rtWW, Onlr# anl
Clint.* (irufttiM.
oft-Mit# UK| lU#n National lUi.k 20 1/
\\ T C. HEINLE,
' V • ATTiiRNKV AT LAW
RKLLKPIINTR. PA
Ofßrw io Cnuril flub*#. Atl#fth#bl rtmt
p#rial attention *1n to tb# r4l"cU n<4 claim*
All IbtiUMi att#b<l#o to |r>4b|'tl/. 21-1/
w. *. VIU.I t . k. I* I. lit.
WALLACE a* KREBB,
F F ATT<IRXKTFT AT LAW.
CI.RAHPIRLP PA
Will *tt#n<t toH try rioiM *1 IWll#fruit# vb#n *|#
ckll; rvtalaad. 1-1/
WILU A M MtCULLC>U( IH.
V V ATTORNEY AT I AW
CLEARFIELD, PA.
All hnainna. promptly >IP*M 10. My
•I \H. J. W. RHONE, Dontiut, CRH
I ' I# found *1 lit# ofßr# *bl <>b Noflk
vll# of lllfh UM, Uifw ilnon Kaat of AlltkHijr,
H#ll#fnt#. It. 15*1/
| All. DOBBINS, M. D.,
I r PUTftICIAN AND ICROBDN.
ill IKHx lliabny ftlrnrt. Ft.
I Intel Cards.
MILLIIEIM HOTEL,
MIUIIKtM, CKNTKK CXJCUTT, PRNN'A.
W. 8. M VMS Kit, Proprietor.
Tli# town r,f Mlllb#lin l |nrtbl In P#nn*a Vtll#y.
about two niN from (Vlbm Rtation. on tb# l/v#
borg, (>tr# and Npruc# CY#*k Railroad, vltk wf
mr4lbc that m*k# It a
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
Omwt Iron I flvliiny In lh> ImmMlat. rVtnlty. A rnb
run. 1., .my train. Al Ih. Mtlllintva ll<lal a.'.in
molaUona sill b* fono<l Ural- la*, and lrtn. amdar
al. Jan* 21, t7<My
OUBII HOUSE,
1> RtI.I.KPONTK, PA.
THE ONLY FtRAT-CLAM HOTEL IN THE CITT.
Tar in. U.ID |*r day. 1.1 rarj allarh.ll
*rial ratm glrnn to allamin and Jon*.
Oto Harm. Prop'r. W. pgnn Hwtt, CtHi.
RROOKIRHOVf HOUSE,
i > RRLLEPoNTE, PA.
IIOUBF.A L A TELLER, Proprietor*.
Good fhmpU Room on F\rt floor.
MpFm Boa. Io and (Mi *ll Train*. >{— < la I rat*.
Io nllMaana and Jan*. l-ly j
| lIRARD HOUSE,
V I OORNBECHENTNLT AND NINTH imnrni.
rvtuniltliu.
Thta hon*. prnMlnant la a rlly (aan*d ft* ll* OMB
fortnM. h0t.1., I. krfii I* miy rwparl aqnnl to any
DnUlan h. ml. In tfc* rnnnlry. inning n. Ah* (trln
gnnry at Ik- 11 mm. tb* iwlr* t bonrrt ha* b*a tndnmd j
h> t*an muu |*r day. J M'EtEEIM,
I S-tt Maar,_
/1 ARMAN'B HOTEL,
VJ (>|.|.-lln (Aoirt ltn**, DELLRTONTR, PA.
TERM* 1 Jft PKE DAT.
A food Urnry allarh*d. l-ly
Harry K. llirhn, Hardware.
H:IK:. hicks,
[Suocvasor to T. A. HICKS A 8R0.,]
DKAI.KR IN
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS,
| PAINTS AND STOVES. |
EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES!
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Allegheny Street, BRLLEFOSTE, /'.I. South of Diamond.
HuHiii'urtl*.
I TARNEBS MANUFACTORY
' I In (iunui'i Rlwk,
ULUCPONTB, PA. l i>
I? P. BLAIR,
■ • JRWRI.RR.
**. ortti. inrait, kc.
All <rmk on AU*al.ny .tmrt,
j nwlfcf llmfknb'.l! Ilottw. 4-i#
1 oris DOLL,
\j rAMItoK ARI.R BOOT A MIORMAKRK.
Hr * >fl Bov, AlUfbrnv irirM,
l'\f fwiU|oU. hi
DI dLKKs IN PL'UK liRl'OS ONLY
2 I ZHLLEK A SON, t
j prltl# MU'GOINTt,
5 N<. A Ht<k+rK<4l H/ j g
wg All th Pt*r. Ur-I I'nOi.t l*rw- j *
K 'rnation* Fnrntli p.
S? TrwMM •, Kh l-W llreree, *< . ke 5
*| _ *f j I
POT! CLOTHING.
SUITS to order *12.:50.
Hats, Caps Hhirts.
MONTGOMERY A CO., Tailor*,
BBIXRmXTR. PA. 1-1*
| ■
I>ry ami fi merries.
J TARPER BROTHERS,
PPRINO ITRRRT. RRI-LRPriRTR, PA,
Uin thrir counter* and fbrlrn* flllfd with
j NEW GOODS,
( RANKRUPT RATRH
PurrhMod at J RANKRUPT RATKS
( BANKRUPT RATKS
WHICH TUKT OPTIR AT
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES.
noxMtTiNo or
Dry Good*,
M illinnry Good*,
Clothing,
Pancy Good*,
Notion*, Ac.
ROOTS and SHOES
BOOTS and BHOKS at *ory low pric*.
ROOTS and SHOKS
HATS and CAPS
Lalmt *tyle* of HATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Car|*t Rag*,
Umbrella*,
Paravol*,
Ladle*' Cloak*,
Carpeting,
flrowriw,
tjumMwara, Ac.
CV>prMkTrj tklni Maih li 4 la a Int
rlnM alnr*.
HARPER BROTHERS,
arnma BTRRRT, . . RRLLKPOXTR, Pa
OOPRTBT pnnnrCß Uka la •otwp at tfc.
bifhnf nukrl prtr*. |.||
Groceries unit I'rorislons.
NEW GOODS
FOK THE—
SPRING TRADE
We hate given very clow and
Cartful attention to th> selection of
tf'xiil* for the. Spring Trade, and
I feel justified in raying that our
jirtrent Stock cannot he excelled
either in regard to Vari-ty. Quali
ty or frier, and \ce doubt if it is
fquabd in cither of there rtsjiecis
by any houre in Centre county.
There are too many leading ar
ticle* in our dock to make, special
mention of them all, but call atten
tion directly to a Jew item* that are
now being sought after cvmry day.
TIS H .
Mackerel are of good quality Uti*
season and are tolling rather fader
than usual at thir reason of the
year. We hare been wiling noth
ing but full weights—!*) lb*, of firh
in each quarter barrel and 100 Rm.
in each half barrel. They have
, better value for the. money than
*hort weights.
IsiKc Herring and White Fish
are very fine this season and sell-
I ing freely.
MEATS.
Our Sugar-C\ired Hams, Dried
Beef, Breakfad Bacon and Cheese
art all worthy of special mention
FRUIT.
Oranges and Demons are very
fi nr "nd the price low enough to
to bring them into every day use.
But the price on these goods irill
be much higher in a short time.
MEAT MARKET.
Our Meat Market, next door to
our Grocery room, is always well
supplied with the choicest meats,
We kill the bed Beef. Mutton and
1 eal that can be found; dressed
in fird-class dyle and served to
cudomers in the n rated, cbanrA
manner possible.
Groceries and Provisions.
No house in the Grocery and
Provision business in BeJUf'onie is
prepared to supply all the watUs of
the family so well as ux can do at
present.
SECHLER & CO.
onocsns.
Bush House Block, BrUefonte, Pa.
CHEAP GROCERY
•—AND—
'PROVISION STORE
S. A. BREW ft SON,
Humes' Block, next door to lUt Office,
An no mains rA la tkrtr tin. .1 nark toSucA
pricro for r A*H or In M-h.nyi fbr nit ktada
or ooLirrmY promts.
TW, nr. rwM.I.,, (tcwd. rrmj dar, - thai mM.n a
* (S (attain of
RRITK AXI> RNK.SU GOODBI
TWtt Mack U reai|dn* and mil nl(td, and - r Mill
In part ,4
Light and Heavy Groceries,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Orsnßwt, I/cnions. Nnt* ft KAJhIm,
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS
d rrorf kind and mnrt,
rui <-M.KHRATm wash moron tcmin
Hams, Sides, Shoulders
—ARD—
BREAKFAST BACON.
Tnfrtt... *<lk lb* rbnirwt
DRIED BEEF.
CASH PAID FOR POTATOES.