®Jit € nitre Drowctsrt. ♦ ■ ■ BILLEFONTE, PA. TkeLargeit.CheApMt and BoutPapor IT HLIHII KD IN CBNTKK COUNTY. TIIK CKNTRK DKMOCHAT i* |uib tlnki*t Thundiy morning, at H^llefotit^iVntrt i utility, IV THRMd—Cult ID %d*xno $1 liO If not paid In iidvau' U OO A LIVR I'APKll—devoted to the InterwiU of U whole people. Payment* made within throe months will he con sider*! In advance. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for In advance. Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers win be sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium foranvt rtisiiig w.. hv the moot mi>l fselllllss fr, Jlull "IIK end srn preti.rni ' print sit kinds l Honks, Trm-Js, I'rogntramos, l-o.Urs.f'oiiim.T. I*l prlnUnn. kc., In llm llniot styl*- nixl t the lowsst rt*. All tilverliaemeuia f"r !>■ •"< > I'""'nmntli. •jn.onl* per line for Ut nrt U>r.- In* rllon*. slid cents a line for each additional Insertion. Special notices one-half more. KilltnrUl until'.* l'i r*nl prr linn. A liberal discount I* made to |wm>n* advertising by the .Jiiarter, half year, or year, as follows irxcs oocrriKD. | I a 5 One inch (or Id lines this type) f • Two in< he*. • j'M • Three iu< lies. I" I • - ,l Quarter column (or 'lnches) I ** ■all i olnmn or 10 inches One column 01 Wi In ihoe l *" Foreign advertisements mut be paid for before In sertion, except n yearly contra--ts.whsn half yearly pavment* ill advance will be required. l.o" \l NoTlcis, in lo- 11l column*. 11l cents per line POLITIC A > NOTICBS, .*• ents p-r liioeaH insertion. Nothing insertc*l for hss than si.-nts. Hi iiMi** Voti. rvM lit. litorial columns, 1 1 cents per line, each Insertion. The Haiti Eagle I alley—Hellefonte ami I trinity. B|k* II Comwpondrncs f PuMlc REI.I.KH>NTE. Pa., July 2.— Hellefonte. the county town for Centre county, i* reached by mean, of the I laid Eagle Valley Railroad, which connects with the Pennsylvania Railroad at lyrone, and runs to I.ock Haven, there con necting with the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. The road, alter passing through one of the principal thorough fares of Tyrone, runs nearly in the cen tre of the Raid Eagle valley to within two miles of Hellefonte. lor several miles up the valley only a few cultivated spots are seen, hut the desolation and waste that seems to follow in the foot steps of the well known lumberman is very apparent. Here and there is an opening among the hills, which gives to the traveler extended and beautiful views of the Allegheny Mountains HI the distance, and also of the industry of many ol the enterprising farmers, who have, even amid the stumps of pine and hemlock, left upon the sides of the steep hills, planted line orchards of choice truit* or sown them with grain. The road follows the creek which runs through the Raid Eagle \ al ley, but crosses and recrosses it many times before reaching this place. Some six miles from Tyrone, finely cultivated farms are seen, and which continue up to the station of Port Matilda, at which |>oint the valley narrows and is covered with young timber principally, but a mile or two further on the valley widens and presents a handsome appearance, with its highly cultivated farms covered with luxuriant crops. I'nionville, al>ove this {ioint, is a neat village, and several industrial establishments and an abund ance of fine fruit trees. Milesburg, about 31 miles from Tyrone and two from Hellefonte, is one of the most im portant stations along the road. Iron furnaces, lorges and rolling mills give it the appearance of a thriving town. Here the Snow Shoe Railroad, which taps the coal deposits in the Snow Shoe Mountains, has its connection. This road has heavy grades, and all along the road some of the finest scenery in the State may be viewed. At Miles burg the road to Hellefonte crosses the Raid Eagle Valley and strikes Spring creek, which it follows to Hellefonte. This stream affords good f-ower to many of the iron works and other establish ments in this vicinity, among which is an axe factory, said to be celebrated all over the country for the quality of the goods made. Hellefonte is on ground which in some places rise* quite abruptly from the creek, making walking up several of the streets rather fatiguing : one of the main business streets, however, is on level ground, but one end of it strikes a steep hill, which is not yet built upon to any extent. The town was laid out in 1795 and incorporated as a borough in 1814. It takes its name from a large spring near the town, and from which the supply of water to the inhabitants is obtained. This spring is one of the finest in the State. The town itself obtains a bountiful supply from it, and there is enough wasted to furnish a mueh larger place with water. This wonderful spring was for many years the property of Wm. F. Reynolds, Esq., a well known banker in the bor ough, and on the occasion there was a pleasant gathering and demonstration. There are many fine residences in the borough, and upon every hand there ia evidence of wealth and pros perity. The hotels are well kept, and the Hrockerhoff House, on the main street, ia now being enlarged and en tirely refitted in a handsome manner. The iron interest of Hellefonte is quite important, and contributes large ly to its wealth while affording employ ment to many of its citizens. The first blast furnace started in Centre county was in 1792. by Colonel -lohn Ration, its location being on Spring creek, and about eight miles from the town, and a few years afterwards others were erect ed on the tame stream. The iron ores, which are obtained near here and in other portions of the county, are prin cipally hematites. These ores are work ed with charcoal. The larger propor tion of these ores are found in "pock ets" rather than in regular veins, and are often an mixed with the limestone clays as to necessitate their separation from them before they are ready for the furnace. In former years the method generally adopted was separating by dry screening, but now artesian wells are sunk in the Nittany Valley, and from the water thus obtained the amount of ore obtained has been quad rupled, and when the new road ia com pleted through this valley will atill be greatly augmented. The adoption of the kilns lor tlio manufacture ol char coal, instead of pita or hearths, lias also facilitated and increased tlio pro duclion of iron. The furnaces are from 30 to lo feet high, 8 to 9 feet at the IKJSIICS and pro duce from 00 to 75 tons of pig metal per week. The largest establishments here aro those of Valentine A Co., who make about 3000 tons of pig metal and 2000 tons of finished iron yearly. The iron works now in the town and coun ty are Milesburg furnace, forges, rolling mill and wire factory ; Eagle furnace, forges and rolling mill ; Howard furnace and rolling mill: Hellefonte Iron Works, furnaces, rolling mills, Ac., all of which are producing some 8000 tons pig metal annually and,over ('>ooo tons of bar plate, rod iron, Ac. Within a few weeks the Hellefonte Car Works have been started, and at present some 200 hands find employ ment and 12 or 15 freight cars are fin ished weekly. i'n some of the streets, particularly at the top of Curtin street, very fine views of mountain scenery are present ed to the eye. On one side is the Muncy Mountains running east and west, and in an opening or gap in this mountain a view of three spurs of the Allegheny range is had, while upon the lelt is seen the Nittany Mountain, which hounds a valley of the same name. This valley is one of the finest in the State, and most of the land is in the highest state of cultivation, the wheat, oats and hay looking exceeding ly fine at this time. The newspapers in Hellefonte are the /'KV>>> HAT, weekly, Shu liert A Forster, editors and proprietors. Having reached Hellefonte, byway of Tyrone, we took the same train, which continues up the Hild Eagle Valley to Lock Haven, The scenery all along the roail is very fine, and the ripening grain and extensive orchards u|on the -itle of the mountains, as well as in the valley, show the thrift and industry of j the descendants of the Hermans and •scotch Irish that were among the early settlor* of this part of our State. The Raid Eagle creek, which i* sci-n from the cars, affords fine power for the num erous saw mills, iron furnaces and other industrial establishment* that were found at and between the numerous stations ; one of the principal being the thriving and pleasant village of How ard, 39 miles from Tyrone. Here there are two furnaces, ami large shipments are made of oak bark. Hefore reaching Eock Haven one of the I mom* in tlm Raid Eagle creek i filled with h>g. a perfect jam having been caused bv the tailing suddenly of the spring flood. A few week* ago a sudden freshet, though not sufficient to move the tim ber, was hacked up U]wjn the land and caused much damage. Some of the farmers have entered suits to recover damages from the Room Company. N AMEIS* . -*■ Money liy the Ton. rur. an. i. ION- TiKNroniT \T mr. MINT IN ONE TEAS. From the settlement at the Mint, which has just been completed by Id rector Rurchard ami first Auditor Rey nolds, it is ascertained that the opera tions for the past fiscal year have been unusually large. The whole amount of precious metal received by Superintend ent Snowden, wa 3.352.50."> 40 ounces of gold, valued at s'l2.'.*>s,9 n "d v 756,904.02 ounces of silver, worth sl,- -182,376,91. The amount and value of the bullion operated upon rated upon by each of the operative offices in the different processes of coinage was the largest in the history of the Mint. The gold bullion was 290 J tons, with a , value of 1157,78)0,000, and the silver, >96j tons, valued at $20,243,600. I'pon this bullion there was a legal allowance (or wastage of .52, >72,66-1(8*1 ounces, or j $257,778,14, hut at the i'hlladelphia Mint the wastage for the year falls very much below the allowance, being only | 3,467,277-1000 ounces in gold and silver, with a value of $13.10215, or $334,177> 99 ' less than is allowed by the Treasury Department. In addition to the precious metals there were coined 38.335,615 pieee* of five, three and one-cent coins, equal in weight to 132 ton*. In the final count and weighing there I were found to he in the hands of the | Superintendent in coin and bullion 1,- 1.51,111,917—1(8*> ounces of gold, and | 2,433,013,56-1000 ounce* of silver, with a total valueot $.10,021,100. The weigh . ings and count made thi* amount on hand correct to a cent as charged upon the books of the department. Honored and Itlest. When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that j most all other remedies could he dis penned with, many were skeptical ; hut proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to day the dis coverers of that mfjicinf. Hop Hitters, are honored and blessed by all its benefactors.—/Vmecrat •Sunday was fiercely hot in Pittsburg. The thermometer at 1 o'clock r. a. reg istered 102 7-10 degree*. There were twenty cases of sunstroke, eight of which were fatal. In Cincinnati on the same day the thermometer at the Sig. nal Station registered 103 5-100 degrees at 3.15 r. a., while ordinary thermome ters ranged from 7 to 8 degrees higher. There were thirteen death* from the heat, and also twelve cases of sunstroke that hail not proved fatal up to mid night. Similar report* are received from Kentucky, Missouri and Indiana, anil the Western people begin to doubt the wisdom of the change made in the revised version oT the New Testament. Hades does not seem to meet the situa tion. —— -♦ .lames H. Keene gave to the poor of Paris 5000 franca from the grand prise won by E'oxball. About IKHIIPH. Tlio Cincinnati Km/uircr docs not Room to tnko much Block in tho effort of trunk 11 urorey bought the vote of Indiana. "This Is the boldest robbery and cor ruption. * * This is corruption quite as gross as anything alleged by Mr. Hrudley. ' ' Here, for instance, M A letter addressed on the 25th ot Oc tober la-it to the bolder of U small IU tionul office : I 11 ti A aMH Our books rliow that you I have paid ii" hoed to aitherof tba rnjiiMti ■if this committee tor funds. Tho time f.ir in tien is short. 1 need net-say t<> you that an imp"r'.arit canvass liU" tho one now le ing msile in a Stat'- like rt-ijuir--" a gri it outlay ■ f tie 'ley, and we h k to you a one f the Federal k<-neflciarie> to j help bear tho burden. Two cent, "f ' your salary ; . Please remit promptly At thocl' -e of the campaign wc* shall pile e a |'.t of tie • ■ who have not paid in the ban Is of the head of the department ■ you are in. Truly yours, " The letter was signed by the chair nan of tba State Commlttao." This is Republican confession. This is virtuous Republican indignation. , This is the indictment of the RepuLli can party by an eminent Republican. I'his from high Republican authority, i thc statement of the real i- ue in < duo, in New York, in all of the State*, if any other than iooal i-ue# are to be in trodllcod into the local election*. If the people of the United "*tate, look toward Washington what do they see'.' A donate made Republican by one vote, and that bought. Bribery and corruption organized the Senate in the interest of the Republican party, ffiis should bean iuo. It wa propon ed to corrupt the vote of the State of Virginia by bribery, by patronage, i i I'tii* attempt should be an issue. I lie Republican Senator* delayed the public ' bu*ines* two months for the purpose of giving Riddlcberger, who had been called a "repudiator" by all Republi cans, a place of control—that ol Sor geant at Arms of the Senate, The bnr gain with Mahone wa infamous. The announced purpose to Irribp the vote of Virginia by patronage, by offices, by corruption, was a public confession, which 'liould forfeit the confidence of the country, a* it must lose the re I spect of fair-minded, intelligent men. This should he an issue. Some of us ins sted last year that the ' country ought to have a chance to . "look at the books," and that 'a change' . was necessary tothi* end, It is already 1 evident to the country that this poss t I tion wa* well taken and in the interest ,of the Republic. The I'ost tfllce Do pnrlment is shown to have been a nest of robbers and fhe Tteasury I 'opart i ment is shown to have been a hospital for petty thieving; and these farts are only fragments of the information which , the country would have if the Homo cratic party had access to the books, j Hut these facts are an issue. It is bribery in Washington. It is bribery in Virginia. It is bribery in I Albany, these things are issues. Pub lie virtue is always in issue, we repeat. I Jeff. Hails on fhe Crime. hot isvii.t r, Kv., July 10.—The Courier- j Journal prints the following : Rr.si VOIR, II AKKISOV Co.. Miss., t July 5, 1881. j MR. Fixtit.nr 8. COU.lXS — brat Sir .- ] I have received your* of the 4th instnnt, j and thank you for the kind express ions it contains. The evil influences to which you refer a* causing the bitter- I ncss felt toward Southern men it may fairly be expected will give way to Ihe sober sense of the people if they shall, like yourself, detect the sordid motive for which the stimulants are adminis | tered. I will not, like the telegram you cite in regard to the attempted assas sination of the President, say 1 am thankful that the assassin was not a Southern man ; but I will say I regret that he is an American. A crime, black enough in itself, has a deeper dye from the mercenary motive which seems to have prompted it. 1 sincerely trust the President may recover, and that the startling event will arouse the people to the consideration of a remedy for the demoralisation which a wild hunt after office is creating. With the best wishes for your welfare, 1 am very truly yours, •IEFRRRSOX I>AV|. - ♦ A child of Peter Murphy, of Oxford, was in the harvest field carrying sheaves on Wednesday of lost week, when two horses, attached to a reaper, became frightened and ran off, knocking the child down and passing over her, mu tilating her body in a terrible mannec/ Her left thigh bone wa* broken aotL-hfr limbs fearfully lacerated, y OLNDRAL NEWS. General Grant had a Fourth of July token in the person of a grandson. Mrs. Fred, (irant is tho author of the now edition. Senator Hutler, of South Carolina, and General Gibbons, 11.- S. A., com manding at l'ort Knelling, near St. Paul, aro at Winnipeg on u pleasure ex cursion. Oscar Mather, of Shelby villc, Jnd., received a large African milk snake, some eight feet in length, and as largo around as a lamp post. It escaped from a box in Denny's saloon, where it had been placed, and all Shelby county is standing on chairs, holding up its skirts and screaming. Tho experiment of introducing mi gratory quail from Kiiropo appears to be succeeding. A flock of these quails were recently seen at West Hrighton, N. Y., and seven pairs of them are known to have bred lust season ami raised good-sized families. Several thou sand were liberated in Maine last year, and they have returned froui the South this spring. Dr. D. W. Hliss, one of the President's ; physicians, is u native of New Ktiglarul. I During the war he was a volunteer *ur j geon, and 'luring its continuance was j mostly iu Hallirnore iti charge of a hos ! pital. Just before the close of tin- war i he was transferred to Washington iri ' charge of it hospital, where he wn*, on the ending of hostilities, mustered out ol service. Since tin- war he has been iu private practice in Washington. A report of the chief of the bureau of statistics shows that the total export of I petroleum for April, P'l, was 2.230,072 ! gallons against 1,7U>,1.50 lor April, I*Bo. j For April, iKHI, the export of refined oil was 24,3*30,813, against 18,131,252 gallons lor the corresponding period month of l.ssti. Hut the total export of illuminating <>il for the ten months end ed April, l""-i. was 240.813,103, and the total export of the same lor ttie ten 1 1 months ended April, 1 s*o, was 333,047,- | 273 gallons. These figures show that i ; the demand f<>r the refined oil is de creasing while the demand for the crude petroleum is rapidly increasing. Mr. Samuel J. Ttlden will prepare for his own use the bouse next on the west 1 to that which he has long occupied in Gramercy Park, 'hi Tuesday plan* were filed at the building d"p*tiruent for al terntions of the two buildings. Ihe ad ditinn to Mr. Tilden's house w ill accom modate his valuable library. It will hi fire proof. I to- front* of two house* will be reconstructed so that they will ap pear as one. The bouse* will be faced with Carlisle stone and lielleviie Stone. The corners of some of the stories will be of black granite. The frontage of i the addition i twenty six feet and the depth one hundred feet. The whole f lidding will be four storo * in height. I lie COM ol the altera!: Ii ■ W ill beS .'i. 1000. An adjourned tncetin." of the cre li tor* of Mr*. M"W". late president of tin now defunct Women's Hank, was held before Judge MrKitn in the Probate Court of p. "ton la.l week. Several ad ditional claims were presented, but j judgment ti|>ou them was suspended j pending the intriwiuction of further j proof. Augustus ICu-*. assignee, stated j that there were enough claim* to fie in - truduced of which he knew to bring the amount to £ 310,000 or over. .*ix per cent, of this amount would be $!, "*>. Mr. RUM ha* received S2I, (M) s* the total a*#et*, and with suits, counsel | fee* and other claim* pending, he would not feel safe in declaring a dividend of more than ."i per cent., at which figure the dividend wa* fixed. The Port Kn\e, . re m lbs PhlUdeiphti Tim— There i* hardly a home scrap-book in the land which docs not contain some of the vivacious rhyme of John G. Kaxe. < Hi* poetry h* been a popular antidote j for the blues for a great many year*, i | but we shall never have any more of it i j The |>oor old man ha* the blues him j i self now and i* completely broken down I mentally. He ha* an elegant house in j one of the coolest and pleasantest parts 'of Hrookiyn, but he enjoy* none of it. ' He can rarely ho induced to lesve his , room, and day after day grieves over i the loss of hi* power a a poet, men- ; tally wasted, but physically much j stronger than most men of his sge. Thi* condition of thing* is mainly at | tributahle to the work of death in hi* family during the past few years. The i physicians feci certain that exercise and , ] change of scene would in a measure re j store him. tint no one can influence him | to act ujion such advice, and by and by ! we shall hear that this man, whose i brilliant wit has delighted the whole . country, hns passed nway. It seems j entirely like the sarcasm of destiny j j that gloom and melsnrholv should en i shroud the mind of John G. Naxe. The Mnrderrd Suneyor*. ! ntx Miii nontta rot wo—a STAOR COAI II ATTAIKKH lit INDIAKO. SAXTA F, July B. —The party whiflt I went out to bring a batch of surveyor* of the Mexican Central Railroad, who were rej>orted to have been killed forty miles south of EI Paso, ha* returned to F.I Paso and ro[>orted that only five bodies could be found. They are as follows: Charles Green, of Indepen dence, Kansas; Carry Fordham, of Button; Guy Ccritt, of Indiana; Geo. Wallace, of Taylorsville, 111., and ("has. If sines, of Kansas. The remainder of the party, including Upham, are safe. The men were shot down and killed by renegade Apache* while running from the wagon*. Green wa* burned with the wagon*. The bodies were found nude and decomposed, and frere buried on the spot. l.aat Sunday a stage cosfh from El Paso to Chihuahua was altficked by In dians, who were concealed in sand holes, and fired a volley as the coach approach ed. The driver was killed and Mr. Pugh, asotvnf Ex Senator Pugh and a son in latw-'of Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indians, wa* captured. The pas scngiwtr climbed out of the coach on the npwpdte aide ami all escaped except Ph, who was the last to leave, and M\is captured whila endeavoring to get hia pistol. The coach was burned and a large amount of Chihuahua money, | torn to fragments, waa found around. i Attempt to kill President JIICIIHOU. 1 ho shooting of Garfield recalls both tho itsHßsainnii'iri of Lincoln, sixteen years ago, and the attempt to kill Presi dent Jackson in I*3o. All three cases WERE similar in tnany respects. Hooth was ail erratic fellow, HkeGuiteau. Hut that and the present cose ore both lresh M the memory, and we reproduce the Itteßpted assassination ol Gen Jack son, many having forgotton the particu lars ol the occurrence : President Jackson arid his Cabinet were present in the capitol with official formality on January 30,1835, to join both Houses of (Ton gross and a numer ous body of citizens in ceremonies held in honor of a deceased member of the i House from South Carolina. The usual ceremonies had been concluded, and the President, accompanied by Messrs. Woodbury and Dickson, bad crossed the great rotunda and were about to ! step out on the portico when a mun emerged from the crowd and advanced toward the President. When within eight feet of him lie drew a pistol and aiming it at the President pulled the trigger before he WAS awareof the man's intention, Hy a miracle, apparently, the cap MISSED fire, wiien the man drew another pistol and attempted to fire it. A second time the cap missed fire, and J Jackson rushed at Ins a-tailant and J disarmed him. The man was at once secured and he gave hi* name a* Raw ranee. lie conducted himself with the same cool indifference that has marked • iijiteau'S behavior since hi* arrest, and gave much the same excuses, saying he was deprived ol hi* employment and j felt it incumbent on him to put the 1 resident out of the way hy assassina | tion, a* he regarded the President as the cause of his own troubles and the country's political entanglements. 'I be man was taken to jail and hi* history and connections sought out, when it was determined that he was a lunatic on the subject and fixed in his deter { mination to kill the supposed author jof the difficulties mentioned, in his ■ cell HE remained tranquil and uncon cerned a* to the filial result. After due legal arid medical proceedings Raw , rence wa* finally committed to an asylum. Guiteau WAS A member OF Plymouth Uhurrh, Hrookiyn, from 1-57 to 1809. Philadelphia Markets. I'SILU-ni ins. Jul) I . JM|. , In LB .J, . hsug. ... *n ) : I*F .• rirrn lul <)UIM SSL.-s at I.*. IR. ! ' '• ' •>* *" • * '>.. SI I ' LOT E „.| K clear, and t V . • . .might. PAAA I> -ILLS lumilj- SI V '* '■ ->!. 11l Uu ,| ' *•l I 0 Tl.in-.RI MSSBOF Crtttr. note- I). N - 14- JTTUAT) T'T™. I*T In THR R.sllr, ~f IT,. | t-UIS-n -I J I' Shofrit. KE,.. ssstrese NL John Cur- J TIT; I/I T* t -L FSM. —| T..rth II SSLIL PFULI I II SLTRT.L I tS. .INN— ~( HI. si. ;■ R.TR.I'-OL n Tt'K*PAV. AL ot ST U, IS-L *t |) I- T I tl.il KLI HI . A IMl4.>nt. ..( SHE I. ill I -sit'— in itiler— T sill PUES. T*K. Ete. I JOIIN n USX, Audita pOURT PROCLAMATION. i V MIIIRFtS. tl.. It A. 1-HIRL- A Ms<.r. FR—I . | L-ftt -■( th.' -IIRT.-FI IFII-I II N—l. OF tti. 2:-TA JII-IIRISI I ! IM.U, 1. E-N.l.Ust ■ < 111- nountl— I.f I .Mr. Illntoe ! * T)| T N*UFL.M. srnl tti. II N. rsmu.l IR.n K soil th. 11-s .L.-hn T'NR.. AS. ' ksmtnitinns. stel lUrlr nun reraenl.tinr—. s. -h, th-t. thing* uhlih to 4li.ii --(tl. - .is-tUit.. in ( I* IHIS.. sod th-E. h-> st* huund tn TKIGNIMTKE 4.' ; [T eernte sgsin.t TH. TIIN.T. thst sr. ..T shsll H. tn Ihr )iil -,r C.ntr. uount). T . THRN sml ih.t. H-pnsu-- 'MT* ngilti.t them s* shsll hejnst. OLR.u nnd'-r my hsud. st llsllefunt., th. |l*h ds* F July. In th. test uf 11,T I.Td I*M, ind th. un* hundrel,(. Mr—l. Ittely nor.,, ded hr WA. Sweney L fur rent Any further PS.ttrnlsr.YlTl be reoelred hy railing it the Rilltard Room In theCVmred _ FFV-L 1 C 79 * W KKK FTJ ■ day it HUM* easily est. °**T Ad.irme TRT R A ttO.. An giiU. Mxlnr y t LOOK III: UK! 'PHE untler*ignel would mpectAil ■ inform hit thrmtgltoal CiUv roil* fy fliMt h# It tel prwM.ni *^ai ng ii* Euniil) Sintri r Newitui; Mmliinr, PROP I.XAV and TWO LIRAWKR* Ihr TWKXTT riVR ttOI.L.AR.* , and IS- suae mm hln*. ulth TIL.le TTOVE. ind one Itntwer tor TWK.XTT HOHHAR* Th* old remistny la aettlng Ih* aae merhlse* tor an* do) IAN and ihfrty-Hl* duilara. '"JJ'fTjF™ "• ' M > are guarao teed for VIVIC VKARB I lien handle OHO AW* of th* very heal make I). M COW HI K, Agent. storm 'TEE tl. (Vntre Onesty. PA tg^fipK.na=isasn^ ' .* -u, € ... THE (iRKAT BEE HIVE STO I! lis. 4 Strictly One Price. ' a , GRAND CLEARING SALE —OF AIX— SUMMER GOODS FOR 'l'llK NEXT :H> JUVS. II e are bound to Hell the above (foods regardless of price, os me must hove the rex/m for J'oil (}oods. Special Bargains hi l)rss (loods. <'Jnrnhrir and La mns. SPECIAL BARGAINS !u White (ioods. Table: Liiu-ns . and Hopkins. SPECIAL BARGAINS lii Roots and Shoes. Corjmis ond Oil Cloths. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery, Cloves. and I nderweor. SFECIAL BARGAINS In Corse ts, Ribbons, and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Lares. ha< Ties, ond T\ins. SPECIAL BARGAINS In (rents' Shirts, Collars and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Cents' Hats. Strom Hots ot o (treat Reduction. r Leave your measure for a Summer Suit. We xn'll make you one to order, good goods ond best male, ot such a low price that it mill jxiy you to get one for next Summer. We manufacture the Bee Hive Overall, the 1chI in market. War- i ranted not to rip. Call early and secure some of the above bargains for the 4 next thirty days. ' Yours, respectfully. ® Bauland & Newman, Originator, of tbe <>n Trie* Njrattts, , % BELLEFONTE, PA. -'4* " M