Centre JPraocrat.
Thursday Morning, November 18,1880.
CoasisroxncNra, containing Important n<'Ws,ollclt
<>d from ouy part of the county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real nanis of the
writer.
Local Department.
—Court begins next Monday.
—Clothing for men and boys at the
Philadelphia Branch.
—Business has I icon very lively in tho
coal trade this week.
—More lovely than tho brightest stars
Are Harry Green's choicest cigars.
—Men's and boys' clothing at reduced
prices at the Philadelphia Branch.
—lt has become an axium that Harry
Green's cigars excel all others.
—A large number of people in this
place aro atilicted with diphtheria.
—The new church at Logansvillo, Sugar
Valley, will be dedicated next Sunday.
—A new iron fence has been placed
around Mr. George Valentines' residence.
—Merchants will soon be stocking their
stores with beautiful articles for Christmas
girts.
—A small sum of money will purchase a
serviceable, genteel suit at the Philadelphia
Branch.
—Delays are dangerous in diseases of
tho kidneys. Day's Kidney Pad is tho
sure cure.
—Tho Philadelphia Branch clothing
store shows great enterprizo and deserves
to prosper.
—The pavement on tho Spring street
side of Mrs. BrockerhotTs residence is
being repaired.
—Defy the cold weather of winter by
procuring a warm, comfortable suit at tho
Philadelphia Branch.
—The window casements in Mr. E. C.
Humes' handsome bank building are re
ceiving an application of paint.
—The real estate advertised in the
"Sheriffs Sales" will be disposed of at the
Court Houso at one o'clock p. M., on Sat
urday next.
—On Tuesday morning last, a little girl
named Minnie Fusser was bitten by a dog
owned by Mr. Isaac Guggenheimer, how
seriously we have not heard.
—lf tho result of your suit in court next
week is not to your satisfaction, you can
probably procure a suit that will please you
at the Philadelphia Branch.
—All the members of the borough cor.n
cil seemed to be either ill or out of town
last Monday night and consequently there
was no meeting of that august body.
—The drama is to be represented in
this place again quite soon in that ever
popular play—half tragedy, half comedy—
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," with variations.
—Wo had another glimpse of Indian
summer yesterday.— Daily A'eics. Wont
you please impart to us the secret of her
abiding place so that wo can enjoy a
glance at her, too.
—The exterior of the residence of Adam
Hoy, Esq., on High street, has received
several applications of fresh white paint
during the past week. Messrs. Fasig &
Son were the artists.
—lt is a great pity that some of the Re
publicans who are at present boiling over
with rage and indignation about the Morey
letter had not thought of making "forgery
in politics" odious in 1876.
—We hear that a large barn located in
Ferguson township was destroyed by fire
last week, with all iu contents, involving
a loss of fouror five hundred dollars. We
have not learned the name of the owner of
the barn.
—Communion services of an exceedingly
solemn and elevating character formed a
part of the religious exercises in the Pres
byterian church la9t Sunday, the presence
and exertions of Rev. Dr. Erskine, who
assisted Rev. Laurie, giving to them an
unusual interest.
—One way of becoming wealthy is to
get on the back of a mule—you soon find
out that you are better off. A surer way
is to purchase groceries of Scchler & Co.
Every purchase saves you a few cents,
which soon amounts to a large sum.
—That beautiful and exceedingly orna
mental structure known as the Presby
terian "Wigwam'' has be.en receiving re
pairs this week, such as new shingles on
the roof and very tight-fitting blinds on
the windows. Mr. John Waggoner was
the contractor.
—The repairs on the Presbyterian church
are not yet completed and workmen are
■till engaged at the main towor. As it is
feared that moro of the stones may fall at
any moment it will be strengthened with
solid masonry and rendered perfectly se
cure.
—The new barn now being erected on
the farm of our townsman Mr. Samuel
Van Tries, was raised by the contractor,
Mr. J. 8. Frederick, on Thursday the 4tb
instant, over one hundred people assem
bling to witness tbe event. The new barn
is 98x46 feet. Commissioner Swab is the
occupant of the farm.
—The dairy interest of the United
States is a rapidly growing one and tbe
annual production of butter and cheese
amounts to $360,000,000. Is it any won
der, then, that farmers are becoming rich?
They all can live on the best the land af
fords, and what they cannot raise on their
farms can be procured at 8. A. Braw &
& Son'a grocery store. Those who have
not yet patronized Brew's store should do
#o immediately.
—For a very long timo an effort has
been put forth by our citizens to socuro the
presence of Kov. Dr. Vincent in this place
to deliver one of his exceedingly entertain
ing lectures to n Bellefonto audience.
When a formor invitation was extended to
the Doctor to visit llollefonte ho happened
to bo just starting on a European tour, and
consequently could not come. It is with
great pleasure, therefore, that we are at
length permitted to announce that the
Doctor will ho in this place on Thursday,
the lGth prox. Thus tho desire of tlioso
who are proclaiming so loudly for a course
of popular lectures will he in a measure
satisfied, for if tho experiment with Doctor
Vincont is successful he will bo followed
by others equally eminent. Doctor Vin
cent is so widely known that it is unneces
sary to refer to him at length, 110 is
universally acknowledged to bo tho most
eminent Sabbath-school worker in tho
world, and ho is almost equally conspicuous
as a platform lecturer, his most famous
lecture being untitled "That BoyofOur's."
To secure such a superior lecturer involves
great expense, and tho enterprizo can only
be made pecuniarily successful by receiving
a very generous support from our citizens.
Tho price of admission will be tifty cents.
—We have thus far refrained from doing
so, but wo suppose our readers will expect
us to observe, in unison with about all our
other exchanges, that tho beloved globe
upon which we reside is now crossing the
track of the November meteors. We were
not in existence in tho year of our Lord
1833, but the fame of tho meteoric shower
which occurred in November of that year
has created in us an intense desire to see a
repetition of tho brilliant spectacle. The
subject of meteors is one of tho most mys
terious and interesting upon which the
heavenly science of astronomy treats.
Yet exactly what a meteor may be is not
very clearly defined in our mind. But,
impelled by a strong desire, we stationed
ourselves at our chamber window on the
night of tho 12th instant (tho timo speci
fied for the most brilliant exhibition) and
with uplifted eyo scanned the dark blue
sky, anxious to seo a meteor dart athwart
its broad expanse of starry blue. But the
chill of night came on, the hour grew late
and no meteors wero visible. Recollecting
that the year 1899 is, after all, the time
appointed for a real repetition of tho dis
play of 1833, and that bad colds are more
frequent than meteors in these "offyears,"
we gave up the unsuccessful task of look
ing for meteors, and will not repeat the
experiment until November 1899. Our
stock in all tho meteors that will appear in
the intervening years has fallen far below
par.
—Tho members of the Young Men's
Christian Association, of this place, desire
us to offer in their behalf another request
to tho benevolent people of our town for a
fresh supply of magazines and papers with
which to stock their reading room. Those
who know of a periodical of an elevated
moral tone which they consider suitable to
place before the boys who frequent the
reading room will confer a favor hy send
ing a six months' subscription to the Asso
ciation. There are also many people who
have an accumulation of old magazines
and papers stored away in their garrets,
which are of little or no interest to them,
but which would be devoured with avidity
by tho intellectually famished lads who
may be found in the reading room. Send
anything, from those publications contain
ing philosophical or scientific disquisitions
to the daily or weekly newspaper, or the
child's paper or alphabet chart. A pre
ponderance of primary literature is desira
ble, as those who come to the room are
principally of a juvenile character. The
reading room was of much benefit last
year; it is the desire of the Association to
make it even more successful during this
winter.
—lt is with infinite pleasure wo learn
that the large and commodious apartment
in Bush's Arcade, formerly occupied hy
the Hancock Club, will continue to be de
voted to a good and useful object. The
Baptist congregation, of this place, have
leased it for church purposes, and hence
forth their services will be held in that
room. The change from the old M. E.
church to their present place of worship is
necessitated by a desire to reduce expen
ses and pay a debt now resting heavily
upon tho congregation. Their efforts in
this direction should bo encouraged by all
Christian people, and they have been
peculiarly fortunate in their first step in
securing a room which has been heretofore
dovoted to so commendablo an object as
the election of the soldier-statesman Han
cock.
—This seems to be the time for annual
re unions of those who have survived the
horrors of war. We notice three distinct
re-unions of this kind that have been ap
pointed. Tbo first—that of tho 49th Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers takes
place to-day at Lewistown ; the 63d Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will meet
next Thursday at Huntingdon, and the
131 st Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
will assemble on Monday, tho 13th prox
imo, at Hunbury. All will doubtless be
pleasant gatherings.
—Bush'* LI all will be the scene or
another bell next Thursday—Thanksgiv.
ing eve—to be given by en organisation
called the '•Social Four." Music will be
furnished by Mr. Smith's orchestra. The
occasion will doubtless be very pleasant,
and it will repay those who love the mar.y
dance to attend.
PERSONALS.— Major Wolf and family
have removed from Bnow .Shoe to Philips
burg.
—Judge John 11. Orvi* presided over
tho Huntingdon county court last week,
in place of Judge Dean who was prevented
by illnossin his family front doing so.
—Messrs. Clint. Lindsay, of Houtzdale,
and Harry Williams, of Philipsburg,
spent Sunday last in town.
—Rev. J. F. Del.ong, of this place, was
summoned away from town last week to
attend the funeral of his father. He re
turned from his sail errand on Friday
evening.
—Friends have been visiting at the resi
dence of Mrs. John Lieb, in this place,
during the past week. They departed on
Tuesday evening.
—Rev. Keller, of Hoalsburg, has taken
charge of tho Centre Hall Grammar school.
—Mr. Amos Mullen and lady now occu
py the largo stone residence near Valen
tines' forge recently vacated by Mr. George
Valentine.
—Of tho work accomplished by tho eight
pitchers in tho League, Ward, of the
Providence team, leads in having the best
average of earned runs—that is, the small
est percentage of earned runs against his
pitching.— l'h Hade I/ih i a Record.
Of course, tho Ward to whom tho
Record alludes is Mr. Monte Ward, of
this place.
Lieutenant James A. Ley den, U. S.
A., has been visiting in town for the past
week. Ilis present military location is in
Nebraska with the Department of the
Platte, and he is now at home on his first
vacation,
Miss Lizzie Campbell, who is teaching
school in .Snow Shoe, spent last Sunday at
her homo in this place.
—Mr. Charles Bauer, ex-Professor of
Penmanship in the public schools of this
place and in the Hellefonte Academy, and
who has been spending the fall months in
Dußois, Clearfield county, is in town, in
tending to remain for some time.
Mr. George Potter was in town last
week, visiting at the residence of his
brother, .Mr. James Potter.
—Generul James A. Hri-hin has written
a new book, which J. B. Lippincott A Co.
now have in press. It bears the economic
title of "The Beef Bonanza, or How to Get
Rich on the Plains.
Mr. N. S. Sanders, of Howard town
ship, who has heretofore been a Republi
can voter, having cast bis vote at the late
election for Hancock and the Democratic
ticket, desires us to state the fact that he
did so in accordance with his own judg
ment ol tlie best public interest. He has
nothing to regret in doing so, only that all
his Republican friends could not take the
same measure of public duty. If he can
again have the privilege of voting for Gen
Hancock he will certainly embrace the
opportunity with the highest pleasure.
Mr. A. W. Hayes, of Washington,
father of Mrs. J. W. Gephart, of this
place, is visiting in town.
—Mr. William K. Wallace, son of Sen
ator Wallace, whoso marriage to Miss
Ilattie A eakley was recorded in our lnt
issue, arrived at his home in Clearfield with
his wife on Tuesday evening, where a bril
liant reception was tendered them at the
residence of .Senntor Wallace. On their
journey home they spent Monday night at
the LogHn House in Altoona. where many
of their acquaintances tailed to see them.
Mrs. Holliday, of this plaee, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia for alajut
three months, returned liotno on Tuesday.
DEATH'S RECORD. —Mrs. Kate B. Mus
ser died at her home in .Smith county,
Kansas, on the 26th of October, aged 22
years. She was born at Pine Grove Mills
in this county, and at tho early age of
twelve years la-came a member of the
church. About one year ago she was
married and removed with her husband to
Kansas. She was much beloved and her
death will be sincerely condoled.
Mrs. Sarah K. Graham, wife of Mr.
William H. Graham, of Port Matilda,
died on Sunday, October 31, aged about 32
years. She had been ill for a few months
of consumption, and at last became its vic
tim.
—Mr. William Erhard, one of the
prominent citizens of Spring Mills, this
county, died quite suddenly of heart dis
easo on Sunday last. On Friday ho was
enjoying his usual health, and tho only
premonition he had of the sad event was a
slight indisposition on Saturday. He was
a very respectable man and leavos a wife
and children to mourn his loss.
—Miss May Chancy, theyoungest daugh
ter of Mr. Alexander Chancy, of tho firm
of Channy A Thomson, at Port Matilda,
died on Saturday, the 6th instant, of diph
theria. One week before her death she
was a merry, light-hearted school girl;
now she is a corpse. The sad event is a
great grief to all her friends.
—Tho Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad,
says the Williamsport Gaxettcand Bulletin,
was opened on Monday, tho Bth, and will
be operated by the Pennsylvania railroad
company as a part of the Tyrone division.
Tho following are the several stations
thereon, and their respective distances from
Tyrone: Weston's Mills, 1.7 miles; Pen
nington, 6.1 miles; Warriorsmork, 7.4
milea ; Furnace Road, 10.4 miles ; Maren
go, 13.8 miles; Hosier, 16.0 mile*; Penn
sylvania Furnace, 16.0 mile*. There will
be two passenger trains each way dally.
—Attend the meetings In the Y. M. C.
A. rooms held every evening during the
remainder at this week at half-past seven
o'clock.
—A* will l>e een by the notice publiihed
in thia issuo by Wilbur F. Render, Esq.,
Secretary of the Hoard of Trustees of tho
M. E. church, the old church property be
longing to that denomination on upper
High utrcet will be ottered tor nale on Fri
day of next week at 2 o'clock l'. M. Wo
know that many of the member* of the
M. K. church will part with this old build
ing with regret, not on account of its fi
nancial value, but because of the tender
associations connected with it. Many of
them love to resort there oven yet, for it
was there they were first brought to know
the true God and there they best love to
worship Him. Hut it is to be sold on
Friday of next week ; we hope it may not
fall into unconsecrated hands.
—lt has usually been considered neces
sary for people who go hunting any kind
of game to take something along with them
with which to kill tho game. Most people
who indulge in this kind of sport prefer
guns, but Al. German and W. A. Swetny
think a club is sufficient. They got them
selves up in blue shirts and flowing neck
ties und took the early morning train
recently for Unionvillc for the purpose of
I hunting English hare—which Mr. Sweeny
cluims abound all over this section of the
country —and after they had comfortably
seated themselves in the car, and were
eagerly discussing the prospects of carry
ing death and destruction to English hares,
they discovered that they had forgotten
their guns. They hud a pleasant ride to
I'nionville and admired the country very
much.
—An exceedingly pleasant matrimonial
event occurred at tho Episcopal church
at 7} o'clock last evening, it being the
nuptial ceremony of Mr. E. Grecnougb,
of Sunbury, and Mies Hewitt, sister of
Kev. John Hewitt, the accomplished rector
of the Episcopal church, this place. The
Episcopal rectory has been filled with
guests during this week who came to wit
ness the ceremony. Mr. Greenough is a
gentlemanly-looking young man, who
doubtless merits the treasure he is secur
ing. Miss Hewitt has resided with her
brother in this place only a few months,
during which she has won the unreserved
esteem of her acquaintances. The young
couple have our kindest wishes for* their
future welfare.
—They carry their nuptial rejoicings a
little bit too far in our neighboring county
of Miftlin. A rejsirt says that on Tuesday
of last week a party arrayed in fantastic
costumes attempted to accompany a Mr.
Garver and bride to I<ewistown, where the
bridal party were to embark on their tour,
but the escort was decidedly objectionable
to the groom. An effort was made to get
away from the party by fast driving, but it
was only when one of the horses of the
fantastic party fell and broke a leg that
they stopped. One report says the fantas
tic company were fired upon." The injured
horse was killed.
—T he week of prayer has been observed
by the A oung Men's Christian Association,
of this place, by meetings held every even
ing ol this week, except Wednesdav, in
their pleasant audience room. They will
be continued during the remainder of the
week, beginning at 7} o'clock and closing
at hj. Mr. Isaac Mitchell will lead the
meeting this evening, Kev. John Hewitt
on Friday evening and Rev. J. F. D.'Long
on Saturday evening. All are cordially
invited to be present.
—Gn Monday of this week, Mr. W. K.
Teller, the genial and obliging host of the
HrockorhofT House, received from John
I zzle, of Snow Shoe, one of the finest
specimens of venison seen in Uellefonte
this fall. It was a very fat doe, and the
venison dinner at the Rrookerhoff on Tues
day was pronounced elegant by the many
friends and guests of the house who had
the pleasure of dining thereon that day.
Five portraits of governors chosen at
the recent elections appeared In Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper last week.
They are all handsome gentlemen, but not
more so than hundreds of men who pass
our office door every day on their way to
Sechler s grocery story. Become hand
some and prosperous by buying your gro
ceries of Hechler.
—The clouds that wrap the setting stin
When mini's softest gleams are ending.
W here all bright hues together rnn
In sweet confusion blending
Why as wa wah h their floating wreath,
S.-em they the breath of life to breathe r
To Fancy's eye their moUons prove
They mantle round the sun for love.
__ __ -knu.
—Tho railroad machine shops, of Al
toons, are now illuminated with the nrush
patent electric lights, the first trial of
which took place on Monday night
with a successful result. The light is in
tensely white and causes colors to appear
the same as in daytime. It is claimed to
be much cheap anil more satisfactory than
g M - _
—The Daily Newt deplores the scarcity
of "change" in Hellefonte. It it too late
to complain now. We advocated a change
throughout the campaign, and if that and
other newspaper* had joined us in doing
tho same wo would now have all the half
dollars and quarters we need.
—The trustees of the M. K. Church in
Bollefonte will expose their old church
building situate on High street to public
tale on Friday, Nov. '26, 1880, at 2 o'clock
r. M. on the premises. For further parlic*
ulart Inquire of WILBUR F. RKEDER,
Bec'y of Board.
—Another boy was killed on the railroad
at Altoona on Monday night. His naine
was William Lumus and he wa* fifteen
years of age.
THE HUNTERS. —Judge Orvis, Protbon
otary Harper, Treasurer Yearlck, and
Clerk Beck, are looking after all sort*
of wild animals up in the mountains.
Van Pelt, arid McKeover, of the Brock
crhoff House, are following Mac's mag
nificent dog through Clearfield county,
in the vain hope that they will find a
pheasant or two. Bill Galbraitb, Isaac
Iliiupt and others leave for the mountains
on Friday with a pack of six hounds, and
aro determined to kill at least one deer or
die in the attempt. Hill Galbraitb thinks
the nicest way to catch them is to put salt
on their tails.
FINE CATTLE. — Probably as fine a lot
of beef cattle as ever came to Hellefonte
was yesterday unloaded at our depot bv
Mr. William Lyon, the enterprising butch
er ol Bishop street. Mr. Lyon purchased
these cattle in Pittsburg; they are choice
Kentucky stock, and will make splendid
beef—roasts and steaks rich enough and
juicy enough to tempt the appetite* of any
beef eaters in the land. Mr. Lyon seems
determined that his customer* shall be
served with tho best the market affords.
—lt is to be hoped that every member
of the Bollefonte Fencibles, (Co. B, sth
Reg., N. (}., Pa.) will respond to the order
of Captain Mullen, and report at the
Armory next .Saturday. This will be the
first appearance of the Fcnclblet upon the
streets of Hellefonte in daytime, and a
laudable desire to make as good a showing
as possible should spur every member of
the Fencibles to unusual effort and sacri
fice. It i likewise the first official inspec
tion of the company, and the high rank
accorded this new organization while in
camp at Braddock, iri September last,
should be more than maintained under the
practiced eye* of the inspecting officers-
The Colonel of tho regiment to which the
Fencibles is attached will be here and a
very pleasnnt time may be expected if the
men of the company only respond to the
order of Captain Mullen.
—The following order has l*-en issued to
the officers and men of Company B, Fifth
Regiment :
Special Ord'r, So. 3 ,
I. The officers and men of this command
will report at the arrnorv on Saturday,
Nov. 20, ut 3 o'clock I*, m., sharp, for in
spection.
11. They will report in full uniform
with knapsacks, haversacks, canteens, tin
cups and overcoats.
Colonel Burcbfield will be present and
ins|iect the company. By order of
Captain AMOS MULLEN.
J. 11. CRISSMAN, Clerk.
TRI AL LIST. —The following list of trials
will come la-fore the court, which begins
next Monday, continuing throughout next
week and the week following
first WEEK.
Mum Hwsrtr n Willi.m
J K Millar " Tl.sl. hsr t Co.
W. W Hruwn el ux " II S. SHafl-r
A A W fclker " W r>lmef
l> K M-ysra. use I.f. • John liar)",
K. Kylsr •• J H Holt.
Mark Taylor " llolt A M.D.xxsll
Jos miner's Executors ..... " Geo. L'lrkh et si
SECOND W EEK.
Bird Onat and lout Co ,s W M Holm-*.
Ortn Vale, Itae of - Samuel Miller
J. t . M .U A Ca Mia. 14 lluston A R.gsfs.
J r Notr A Pel - HusU.h A Rogers
W P. I.nraa et at Huston A 11-.g..
lira*llex Chil<i. et al " II M. rrxmati et si.
J K Lorarte, trustee John l-tmxr.
Jeremiah Tolen et ux " l>blli|. Teats e| ux.
Jeremtatl Tolen et UX M M— Strauss et ux.
W. O Mulhnlland, Adm re R Mutbollarol et el
M-ses Thompson - Cllhe Zimmerman
Moses Thompson, use of ."J Penning tin. Ad set al
W A. Thomas, trustee W m . j Rrklsx
Philip H. lisle - Dei ||oii—l'
Holomon Gauna. indoreae.... - H || Benutaon. Adrn r.
James I'umhlston " Morrtsdale Coal Co.
Com of IVtin'a, ex rel " Samuel Ale; et al.
Com of Penn'a. ex rel " Jof, n Mrxink et al
John Irxin, Jr.. use 0f........ " Herlarher A Ihirst
J. A. Cryder - William RnMnsoti.
L * fhenrer - Adam Kepbarl
James P Hale - Commeretal Ins. Co
I. A Shearer le i.snl Kiln
L. * 11...pe5. use of " H W ll.Mixer
Th"S Wat A Hon use of ... •• C L IW-kwlth. Adm r.
Mary I, Mar Br Ids " J || *,,,,1,
Dnnle! HI.-ads et al . ...... Centre On A*t tveiety
J. F. fowler -J |, Lath's Alia r.
;. # 7, " "'"J * sughn'r Adm'r.
9 <■' Pennsylvania, •• Fp. Fnrex el al
J. II llolt A Hon. " John Plfur t I
I M Adtu r M II II lts.Uirvk.
Forney 's "ProgTeea" for the Future.
AN ith thi* number, Saturday, November
13th, 1880, Propreee will begin it* third
volume. Hereafter it will be an Inde
pendent Democratic paper, reUining all
it* eclectic feature*, discussing society,
finance, tho drama, railroad*, and foreign
affair*. It* price ha* been reduced to
$2.60 per annum, or 6 cent* a number.
A* I have placed all my mean* in the
reorganized entcrpri*e, and propose to de
vote all my time to it, I have no hesitation
in asking my personal and political friend*
to give me the benefit of their prompt and
active co-operaiion. AVhen we recollect
that over 76,000 vote* were cast for Gen
eral Hancock in the city of Philadelphia
alone, on tho 2d of November, and in
Pennsylvania 400,(XX), and in the country
at largo about five million of vote*, there
ought to be a ready and liberal response to
the scheme of an Independent Democratic
weekly paper of the highest claw in Phil
ad el phi a.
The hour of Democratic defeat, procured
by open purchase of the suffrage, and by
deliberate intimidation of the dependent
citiaen, should also be the hour of Demo
cralic education and preparation for the
great work of organisation and action, in
the present and the future.
JOHN W. FORNET,
Editor and Proprietor of /Voyrr**,
702 Cheatnut street, Philadelphia.
Terma for /Voyreas .- $2.60 per year.
Single copiea, 6 cent*.
A CARD.— Having made arrangement#
with a Philadelphia party, I oan pay more
In cash for Green Hidea, than any other
man in Bellefonle can pay for them in
•tore good#. W. A. LTON.
—Fine clothing made to order at the
old price*. No advance.
I** l '- MONTGOMERY a CO.
—When you come to I'ellcfonte call *t
Lyon A Co.'* arid *e the Urgent and fine*t
'lock of overcoaU that fan he found out
aide of Philadelphia. We have thern at
arid $3.75. W* have brown beaver
overcoat* at $Ti UH and s(<.6o. You can't
beat thorn anywhere elae at $7.6(1 and s>•.
We have the flneet hlue and black hever
overcoaU. We have a reversible overcoat,
! two aide* to wear out, or two coat* in one
| We have the beat chinchilla overcoat* at
. s<>.(lo you over mw ; they are worth $K p,
$lO. We can allow you over $ 1 ,000 worth
of overcoat*. LVON A Co.
—We have the flnert ttock of auita in
I black diagonal, blue check and Other dark
i good, heavy winter uit. We can ahow
you the larget and be*t *lock In the
county and guarantee them L'O per cent.
chea|er than any other houae.
LIM A Co
—ln dry good*, drea* good*, a hoe* iircl
Indie*' millinery, we can ahow you the
largest and beat etock in the county.
Lro.v A Co.
Buaineaa Notice*.
\N hy are horaea and cattle after taking
Roberta llorac Powder* like a new Uun
dried khirt? Jtwauae they look alack and
clean.
—No more kick chicken*. Save your
poultry atul cure them of dieea*e, by uing
Robert*' Poultry Powder. It ha* never
failed to cure Cholera, and all di*ea*e* to
which fowl* an- *ubjwt. Price 26 cent*
per package. For .ale by all druggiaU.
—At the present time when there are *<,
many wortbleae linamenU in the market
it would he well to inquire which it the
beat. Thi* will be found in M. B Robert
Embrocation—it i a panacea for ailment*
j that require rubbing either on man or
heart. J'rice 36 cent* j**r bottle.
j —Why do you cough when you can
find rpeedy relief in Sine* Svrup of Tar.
I Wild Cherry and Horehound' It i the
' moat pleaant and efficaciou* remedy known
for Cough*, Cold*, <'roup, Anhnia*. and h I
i diaeaae* tending to pulmonary contump
i tion. Ha* been told for over thirty year*
and i* especially adapted to children, a* it
; doe* not nauaeale, and oonaequently it can
be uaed in aufficient quantitv a* to effect a
cure. Try one Imttle and you will never
ha without it. Price 2,V. and 00c. j-r bot
tle, Sold everywhere. Ark vourdruggiat
lor it.
—The popularity of i! R. Robert*
Horaa Powder* i* j,roving lt*elf in the jn
crcaaed demand throughout thi* State
from the fact that the public are at'la*t
finding out that it ia |Kible to obuin a
package of Horn-and Cattle powder which
i* Uriotly pure and free from auch adulter-
Htio..* a* bran, cake meal, and other in
gredient* calculated to puff the animal
inalcad of curing it of the dieeaae it i* *uf
fering Trom. M R. Robert*' Horae Pow
dera contain no adulteraiion. *nd are much
cheaper than ar,v other, a* but a table,
•peonful i- r-quir J f. r .. A-k any
old Jiorwmari a* to their merit*. For **|'e
everywhere. Price reduced to 26c. f-r
package. ' '
"Rock Candy and Rye Whiskey
I>>r Cold*, Throat and Lung <ii *<•*'.
Ire pa red ready for u*e. Wonderful in it*
healing power*. It give* relief t. T arreet
! mg the hacking cough, nouri.hea, build*
up and *trengthen* the *yu-m. For
; troublesome cough* or hoarw'ne** affecting
the voice it will give aimo*t mutant relief
the great kecret of it* aucce**, viz : " The
many aurpriaing cure* when every other
known remedy ha* failed to give relief '
It truly recommend* ilaelf after a kin- le
trial, no matter how bad the Cough "or
Lung affection may be. /r u not a mtdt.
ctac but the fincat cry*Ul ligation of White
[lock Candy combined with '• Pure Conner
I|'iHed (lid Rye Whiskey," made lu ih*
old fakhinned way. and acknowledged bv
I r* 10 t>o th " P UM * and finer'l
Of all W hikkte*. ■■ Rc>ck Candv and live
I hiakey, i* now univeraallv" uaed and
recommended by the moai eminent
I hyau iana, a* a tonic for invalid* *nd
neraon* advanced in life. Rock Candv
being aacchanne matter make. n*w Moorj,
and the Pure (lid Rye Whi.kev invigor
ate* and infuae* life, and combined a* we
prepare it, atrengihen* the dige*ti Te or
gana, increae the appetite, and an im
r.rovement in theayatem invariably follow*.
It i* aold with our guarantee for it* Puritv
Fine Flavor and eacellenoe
dollar for a large bottle. Order* bv mail
Eff'V, r ' r '.' mpl attention, with
SliiiJ lr " c, ' l t,n ' F,n * liquor* ,for
nipdirinal u) * n*ci*itv
FRRSBEROER BROTHERS,
Phil d f: rCh ",. nU - 1280 M rket atreet,
ItJouvH*' *• ,f" ld ""'J* in Bellafonte
at John HARRI* Drugstore. SS-Sm
Philadelphia Markat*.
ran.tMa.raiA, Horatr 11, lian.
la ,b * onl ' '• • •''>" -Ivaeok
&ZZVZL. 52: i
t \ QW •*! *t ii,] 'UJ
ivTorrr v •
vanJ *,v""
i* *.r n.othy "II at
Bellafonte Mwrkata.
RtLLtrowa. Krveaahcr I*, law
.. . Qt'OtATIONS.
wkHe wWai,par kaafcil._ Joldi_ „
*kMt . . -...jnM) On
■ye. per iHMwj*". (e J 1 or>
Crw. cob —— **
Oora, *hrUod *'
Oat*. hi
W—r, mall, par
near, wholrawl* ———— *•
a u,
ProTiaton Markat.
Oorrertrd hj %rtihrn
Apple*.drlet. perpoaad ... .
Cherrlea.dried, per pnaad.
Jean* per (jaart...„ 10
k"Mer perpoaad ""'.""''.T
Oilrkrn. per pound
perpoaad ■
(Vraatry haai* per ponnd
llm*.*n(*r rarrd...._ J*
R*r-ia....„... .... IS
lrd per poaad .".'..77T7 !
Pd* —.... *
Pntatm per baebel •
Brted twuT. • 0
DEATHS.
TRKAfITKR.—Oa Ihe Mb laetaaL nmr . w
dw** re
M4RRUOCI.
y' —RKRU?f.—Oti tbo 4||| infm ib
U*i m**"