Cento JPrmocrat. BELLGFONTG, PA. Tk LugMt, CkMfMt ud Best Papti PUBLISHED IN CENTEX COUNT*. THE CKNTKK DEMOCRAT la pub tithed rrtty TharaiUy muratng, at Betlefunte, Centre coasty, Pa. TERMS—"Caahln advance,........................... $1 bO If aot paid la advance... 8 OO A LIT! PAP**—devoted to the Intereet* of lb* whole paopla. PaynuH awl* wtiblo thraa munttu will bo *>• •Idarad la edve jca. No paper wl.l bo discontinued until arroarafoaara paid, except at option of publisher*. Paper* (Ola* oat of th* county inut be paid for In Aurparaoi proeurln* as tanraab eubecribar* will V **>•'. a'.jpjr free of charge. Ouraxten*!** circulation make* thla paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium '°r aneorttrtng We has* the moat ample faollllle* for JOB WORK and are prepared to print ell hinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., in the ■ nest styls and at the loweat possible rales. All edvertbemeule for a lesa term than three months 90 cants per Una for the A ret three and A cants a lias for each additional insertion. Special notice* cue- half mor*. Editorial tti'Uceo 15 cantt por Una. A llborml dlarooot I* mad* w partona *d**rttaing by the quarter, half yaar, or y*r, m follovt: w | - •PAct occvmid. On* loch (or 12 lino* tht* type)...... $5 9* 112 TWO lOCtkM. .......7 j U>| 15 Thro* Inch**. 1| lft i auartar column (or 6 1uche*),...... *♦.. .. •If column (or 10 tochaa) p5 55 On* column (or 2Q lochea ........... j36 j66!100 foreign wlTrtlieiDteu and Democratic exertions. Profoundly ap preciating the honor of the call which you hare extended to roe, I am not in aensible to the responsibilities which its acceptance involree. I trust I need not say that I will endearor to meet and discbarge them without fear, faror, or affection. I am not unmindful that the long shadows of a people's grief fall athwart any popular gatherings in these times and that the whole repub lic laments the calamity which has be fallen it in the assassination of the ohief magistrate. Deprecating as they do any assault upon the dignity of es tablished office by fraud or force, the Democrats of Pennsylvania sincerely join in the universal sorrow and sympa thy which this tragic event awakened. All the more deeply do they feel the necessity of reaffirming by their words and worka their 'fidelity to the princi pies of thoee illustrious men who set tied our free institution and founded the Democratic party to preserve tbem.' They who look for a Democratic State convention to reset ancient land marks, will, I trust, look in vain. Time baa only vindicated the efficiency of the es aeotial principles of Democracy to truly 'save the life of the nation,' and keep each part of our well devised conalitu tional ayatem in full vigor and free ex ercise; to reassert rather than to take departure from this faith delivered by the fathers, and to nominate candidates who are the embodiment thereof ia the office of this convention. In the meas ure that this la done will the people of the commonwealth approve the deliver ance of the party. That pledge, I may be allowed to aay, involves a declara tion of honest money, home rule, fair •lection* and economy in the expenses of government; against all schemes of centralisation of the public business, against repudiation and repudiators. and against the growth and exaction of monopolies or the extension of subsi dies to corporations at the people'* ex pens*. A long career of faithfulnaes to public trust has informed the people of this commonwealth of the dishooest purpose* of the Republican party. Re cent events have quickened public ap Kihension of fatal results to the Stale OS its longer continuance in poweT and the formidable rebellion every where asserting itself against corrupt personal and polities! dynasties aire promise that the day of Pennsylvania'! deliverance is at hand. Honest men are hopeful that in the near future a better political creed ia here to prevail than of addition, division and silence. These signs of the time* point the way to Democratic expediency as well as Democratic duty. If this convention ■hall meet and discharge that doty, as I know it will, it will juatify the hopes ol a large majority of the people whoa* eyes are iarstd thla way to-day. If li shall arraign the opposition for the aim and omisaton ana its deeper vices ol eorrnption j if it shall pledge itself with out equivocation to better things, and if it ahali prove its sincerity by having a candidate whose character ia without few and whose record ia without re proach, it will not hare met in vain, Its results may be of far wider reaching importance than simply to determine the elect custodian of the Stale funds. It may be the forerunner of political contests culminating in the near future in the long wailed for national verdict, which fraud cannot reverse and force cannot overturn. Gentlemen or the convention, I am prepared to receive any motion looking to the proper dis patch of your business." ilia speech was frequently applauded. The usual committees on resolutions, credentials and organization were then appointed and a recess was then taken until 3 o'clock, r. M. The committee on organization met afterwards, Colonel Duff in the chair, and agreed to make the tem(K>rary chairman permanent. They also de cided to have a vice president and sec retary from each senatorial district. The temporary secretaries are also to be permanent. TUB PLATFORM. The report from the cornmitte on resolutions was then lead and adopted, as follows : Reeolved, That we, the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, declare : First—For the preservation of the constitution of the I'nited States ; home rule, freedom of election ; for resistance to revolutionary changes, tending to consolidation or empire; against the election of any person to the presidency to the third time ; against the presence of troops at the polls; against the ap propriation of public moneys for any pur|iose but the support of the govern ment; and class legislation, which de spoils labor to build up monopoly. Second—That the Democratic party, as of old, favors a constitutional cur rency of gold and silver, in all forms, and coalition with repudiators merit the condemnation of honest people. The refusal of a Republican adminis t rat ion to accede to the Democratic de maud for a further reduction in the rate of interest on the national debt subjects the government to a needless expense of half a million dollars annu ally. —Third—ln view of the exposure of extensive frauds in the postal and treas ury department under the last federal administration, the people demand prompt and unfaltering prosecution of the thieves ; their successful operations prove that there will be no rest reform in the management of the departments of the federal government, without a sweeping change therein. Sincere civil service reform will begin with a return to the Jeffersonian tests for office bold era of honesty, capability and faithful new to the constitution. Fourth—That in the administration of the government of Pennsylvania the Republican party has encouraged, prac ticed and shielded spoliation of the State treasury and misuse of the public funds, bribery of legislators, undue favor to corporations and monopolies, an unnecessarily high rate of interest on the State loans, a shameless prosti tution of the pardoning power, a system of wholesale waste and peculation in the ordinary expenditures of the gov ernment, ar.d an harassing and plunder ing exercise of municipal franchises and abuse of local trusts. F'lftb—That the arrogant, corrupt and |tersonal domination controlling the Republican party in this (Stale, and sup pressing honesty and independence in that organization, dictated the policy, the platform and the candidate of its last Stale convention. In view of these fact* we hereby reaffirm the following resolution of the D mocratic.Slate con vention of 1879: "That the recent at tempt under the personal direction of ruling Republican leaders to debauch the legislature by and corruption, and take from wealth four million of \ which its liability ha* certaixed, i* a fresh and alarming deuce of the aggressiveness of corporate l>ower in collusion with political ring*, and should receive the signal condem nation of the people at the poll*. Sixth—That the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, regardful of the State's i honor and it* interests, pledge* Hself to the just application of the public mon eys to the publio service ; to economy | in governmental expenditure*, that the j people may be lightly burdened and the purity of the administration pre- ! served ; to the abolition of all useless offices and the lopping off of all super numary official*; to the loweat praclt cable rale of interest on State loans, without regard for the advantage of syndicates or speculators; to sleepless j vigilance against the growth and exac- { tiona of monopolies j to watchful guard of the publio interests against the pre tensions of the great transportation companies to be above the fundamental law governing all else within the bord era of the State; to a vigorous collec tion of all the taxes lawfully laid upon corporation chartered or doing business | in Pennsylvania; and to investigation j into, correction of and punishment for the frauds and waatea which have for year* permeated various depart men ta of the Sutegovernment under Republican control. (Seventh—That no monopolies of ex clusive right in the forces of nature, in grants of eminent domain, in the dif fusion of information among the people by telegraph and associations for fur nishing dis patches to the pre**, or grant of privilege* affecting the daily buaineas of the citixen can or ought rightfully to exist under our form of government. These are at all times to be subject to soch legislative regulation and control a* the rights and interests of the people demand. Eighth—That tba delegated power of congress to regulate commerce among the stales and the reserved power of the state to regulate the same within their borders should be forthwith exercised to prevent unjust discrimination by common carriers againat individuals and localities, and all provisions of the constitution of Pennsylvania relative to the exercise and abuse of corporate branchiae and duties of common ear riera to the public should be enforced without delay by appropriate lesiala tion. Ninth—That all governmental power should be used in restraint of monopo lies and not in aid of them and simple and speedy remedies should be provid ed by legislative enactment by which any citixen injured in hia buaineaa may, in the stale and federal courts, by one prunes* of law, have quick, certain and adequate redress for corporate wrongs. I Tenth—That vented right* must be protected end respected, and great cor |K>ration* waring between themselves to the injury of the public interest and their own ihareholdera must be regu lated and controlled by wise and effect ive lawn. Eleventh—That franchises properly of the people shall be granted and exer oised solely for the publio benefit, and subject to immediate and absolute for feiture by due process of law when used for opptession or extortion, or when otherwise abused. No corporation can be above the people or the law. We thus reaffirm the ancient doctrines of the Democratic party, and most cordial ly invite our fellow citizens of whatever party to join with us in carrying out the principles and policy we hereby an nounce, and to the advocacy of which we pledge ourselves until the right shall prevail. Twelfth.—That all good citizens, re gardless of party affiliations, sincerely mourn the death of President OarfJeld, and that we, as representatives of more than four hundred thousand Democrat ic voters, express their individual and collective grief at the calamity which has befallen the republic, their sorrow and sympathy with the domestic afflic tion of the President's stricken house hold, and their execration of the assas sin and of the murderer's foul crime. NOMINATION or CANDIDATES. Nominations for State Treasurer were then made as follow* : Bv Colonel DutT, of Pittsburg, Col. P. N. Guthrie. Hv H. D. Tate, of Hcdford, Edward F. Kerr. By Mr. Davis N. Crawford, Orange Noble, of Erie. By Dr. A. Patton, P. 8. Newmyer, of Fayette. By John T. I.anahan, J. K. Bogert, of Luzerne. By. Hon. H. E. James, Hon. J. M. Hackett, of Northampton. By D. F. Dener, John 8. Davis, of Philadelphia. By F. E. Bower, Colonel D. C. Dising er, of Northumberland. By B. Heidrick, H. B. Plumer, of Ve nango. By John Weist, Hon. J. 11. I toss, of York. * A RECESS AFTER TWO BALLOTS. Two ballots wpro taken without a choice, and at 6.30 r. M., a recess was taken until 8.30. BVEMIKG'SEMIOX. The convention re assembled a few minutes after 8 o'clock and resumed balloting. The following names have fwen withdrawn : Newmjrer after the first ballot. liackeit after the third, Kcss after the fourth and I>issinger after the fifth. At 11 oclock the convention had taken eight ballots. THE VOTE IJS IIETAIL. The following is the vote in detail: SAUwr. || |j |i j|j| j-jj jl | j pint ... _ is as | ass M I\ I R> u x* •<# m a u -i ti * Ttnrt s.*. at W I .11 IT M| * It 7 F-.arUi i* Mto a At , Its • Fifth r. *7 7/ 3 <2Vt -'is 7 13 „ HTIK - 34 as T* A W F "• SILA J a-Trnlh |M 14 a|9 M 7 as # 14 % |as|u|aa| |aa| |TEI |t4| ■ MOHLE RECEIVES THE ROM I RATIO*. <>n the ninth ballot quite a number of changes were made in rapid succes sion and when the vote was announced it stood as follows: Noble. 140: J>avis, 94: I'lumer, 4; Dill, 3. Mr. Ileidrick moved to make the nomination unani mous and it was carried. The chair then declared Mr. Noble the nominee. A RESOLI'TIOM ItT MR. LAW. Mr. Law offered the following, which wsseedopted: That in Orsnge Noble, this for .State Treasurer on lira platform adopted by this conven tion, we |>resent a candidate entitled to the confidence of the people ; one who, if elected, will keep the public money safely, make known his place of deposit, bold his books and papers open to in spection and preserve the common wealth from any repetition of the sys tematic emlwulementa of interest and other spoilations which marked the long and scandalous career of the Re publican treasury ring, who will neither seek nor take any emoluments of the office other than the lawful salary, and who will exert hit influence to prevent, egpose and punish the plundering sys tarn of purchasing Btate supplies which has long prevailed in ilarrisburg to the shame of the commonwealth. After the adoption of the closing res olution names were then handed in for members on the .Slate central commit tee. The report of the committee on rules came op for action, Mr. James of Northampton in the chair, and a length ly discussion followed. The rules were finally withdrawn by Mensel, their mover, after a tumultuous scene during which Ilensel resumed the chair. The election of a chairman of the State central committee was proceeded with, resulting in the selection of Mr. J. K. Bogert, of Luserne. At 2.10 A. the convention ad journed. lady Beantiflere. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and aparkling eyea with all the cosmetics of France, or beauti fiers of tbe world, while in poor health and nothing will give you aucb rich blood, good health, strength end beauty aa Hop Bittera. A trial M certain proof. Dirk Tarpla In Hew England. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 14.-As Mr. Frank M. Andrew, of Boston, was driving on Tuesday with bia family between Glenn House and Glenn Station, N. !!., and ahead of the regular coach which con tained severs! passengers, a large man, wearing a vail, stopped the team and compelled Mr. Andrews to deliver up S3OO eud bis watch. He then let the teem go and advanced upon tbe stage. The driver tried to run him down, and after firing hi* pistol several times, the msa wae knocked down by the horse*. A passenger fired at him and he retreat ed to tbe woods. Two other mew are said to have been concealed at the tide of the road during the robbery- Fi-o. tbs New York ODeecrsf, INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. Fourth Quarter. ST SIT. SSSBT a. (ISOCT, P. p. OCTOHXK 9. Lesson 2.—The Tabernaclo. Ex. so: I—it. OoLSSS TElT:— "Then s rlnoil cornel Uir test nt lbs Gongressllun, ntnl tho fluty of tbs Lord Oiled lbs "Isle-rustle. '—Ex 4eople in their gifts and work that the elaborate preparations for the tabernacle were soon completed. In less than six months all its parts were finished. It was now ready to be set up, and in this lesson we have the divine direction* for doing this, and for consecrating its priests. The very first question likely to occur to either teacher or scholar relates to the purpose of the tabernacle. What was it for ? It was intended to bo God's dwelling place among his ransomed people; his earthly house or borne; his royal residence and palace of beauty ; the place where he would show himself in his holiness and love. He would be seen of them not on bis side of mercy only, for that was only a part of his character. He would be known aa holy also, a being to be approached by sin ners indeed, but only through atone ment for their sin. Of such a God the tabernacle was to be the earthly home. "Let them make me a sanctuary, that 1 may dwell among them." "I will set my tabernacle among you, and my soul shall not abhor you; and 1 will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people." It was called the "tabernacle of the congregation," or "tent of meeting," not, of course, such a meeting place as one of our sanc tuaries, but a place at which, and not within which, God would meet with Israel. Only the priests could enter the holy place, and only the high priest the holiest place of all. Within the tabernacle God received bis people only through their anointed representatives. It is hardly needful that we should here say much of the structure itself. Approaching it on the eastern side, one come* U> a space, seventy five feet broad and one hundred and fifty lung, enclosed by costly hanging*. Passing within, we are in the outer court. The tabernacle is now a little distanoe be fore us, a structure forty five feet by fifteen, and the holy of holies, fifteen feet square. Thus there are three parts —the outer court, into which the peo ple may enter; the holy place, entered onlv by their representatives the priest*; and the holy of holies, a secret place where God's face is the only light, and into which only the higli priest once a year may come alone. In the outer court is tbs brazen altar and the laver; in the bcly place, the table with the shew bread, the golden candlestick, and the altar of incense ; and in the holy of holies, the ark of the testimony sur mounted by the mercy seat,above which rise, with outspread wings, and bending toward the centre, the two cherubim. Now, the most interesting question in all the leseon relates to the meaning of all this. To this question it is easy to give a general answer. As a whole, it symbolized the mxjesty, purity, holiness and grace of God, and the way of ac cess to hi* face and favor. A* a type, no doubt, it pointed to Christ and his Church. But it is not so easy to speak with confidence of the meaning of every part. Let u* enter the holy of holic*. for here our lesson take* u* first. Here, within the veil, is tbe ark of tbe testi mony, within which are the two tables of tbe law, and upon which are tbe mercy seat and the bending cherubim. This is the secret chamber of God ; it >a the symbol of heaven itself. Tbe tabUa of tbe law testify to bis own rectitude, and to the righteousness he ever re quires of his people. At tbe tnercv seat, aa, once every year, the high priest en ters to sprinkle tbe blood of the ap pointed propitiation, God accepts tbe offered atonement for tbe people's sins. Thua mercy and rectitude go together. The former rest* upon tbe Tatter. The law can never be abrogated, and yet, approached through tbe atoning blood, God is able to forgive ; mercy is his de light. The cherubim may symbolise adoring intelligences, or the waiting messengers of God's holy and gracious will. Tbe table, the candlestick snd the altar of incense sre in the holy place. There are those who interpret all these a* symbolising what passes from us to God, not wbst passes from htm to us. In this view, the shew bread would re present our offering* to God, particular ly tbe fruit* of grace produced in the besrt and life, and tbe candlestick would symbolise tbe spiritual light, shed abrosd by tbe believer, snd tbe Church ss fed by the oil of the Divine Spirit. But, in another view, tbe table, with its loaves, signifies the heavenly food with which God gladdens and sus tains bis people, and points to Christ, tbe Bread of Life ; ana tbe candlestick the never-slumbering guardianship of God, and the divine knowledge with which, by tbe Spirit, be cheers snd sanctifies his redeemed. Tbe incense from tbe altar would signify both the ascending progress of God's people snd the fragrance of the believer's ooose crated life. The two objects In tbe court of the tabernacle were the altar for sacrifice*, snd the laver for the ablutions of tbe priests. Tbe prinoipel sacrifices were the tin-ofFering for atooemenl. and tbe burnt offering, which emphasised self dedication and praise. Tbst these, with the washings at the laver, were without tbe tabernacle and in the ooart, is most significant. Does it not impress ivoly remind us of what are, and ever were, the very first step* into tbe new life, and toward the heavenly rest ! Our first approaches to God ore through some offering in atonement f< r sin, self-dedication toGod,and that roor al cleansing which God offers through tbe Divine Spirit. Thus the sinful soul starts on it* heavenward way. By the altar and laver we enter the divine paths. Through theea we make our way to the holy place, or Church on earth, and tbenoe, at laet, into the holy of holies, or heaven above. Tbe remainder of the Iwsson relate* to the consecration of Aaroo and bia cons to the prieally office, by which the preparation* for the services of the tab ernacle was made complete. I'EACTICAL SLOOZSTIONg. 1. The Old Testament way of life and the New Testament way are not two ways, but one. The study of the one he'p* us to understand the other. The Bible is thus seen to be a unit. In every part it is from God. 2. Nevertheless ours is the fuller rev elation and the clearer light: for us to mistake the tray will be to be without excuse. 3. Our meeting place with God is wherever the heart desire* and seeks him; yet God is pleased to honor hi* own sanctuary; to despise Ins ordi nances which centre there is to trample his wisdom under fool. 4. The one central truth of our reli gion is that of salvation through the blood of Christ; never to be forgotten, never to be obscured. 6. God's way to the holy of holies above is the one sure way. To turn from it to any other is proud defiance. To choose it with all the heart is to be safe here and blast forever. NeUf Ailvertinrmrnt*. Car Works FOR SALE. THE Bellefonte Car Works WII.I. HK OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION, AT THE OFFICE OF THE WORKS —AT— BEL LE F 01ST TE, CENTRE COUNTY. PENN'A, AT 2 P. M., On Thnntday, 27th October, 1881. These works are in full and success ful operation, and will be so on the day of sale. Termt Payment: Ten per cent, at time of |<,; twenty per cent, on Novem ber 27, IfiHl, and ten per cent, each 27th of October for 7 year#, with intercut at 6 per cent, per annum, on deferred pay menu, payable annually. For full particular* apply to MILLKU TIFFIN, Gen I Manager, Bellefonte, Centre County, I'a. |PENNSYLVANIA, Centre Co., ss: I (wasl.1 I. * K Br*< xntLS. ("Irak of tbe Or | IIUM" hull of u*id ilf 4, b-t-f-y .ratify thai *1 • n Orj.on* Court b-14 *t BaUeSoata. It. Amy of Avrxs, Al* I 1. litli*. lb- It iKirabl* the Judg ra of the ui4 Court, on tn->Uun * rule *u grautral a|n Mury Ann llltnnerlrkh. f-uno-l lllaiwDtrb sd I bur lee Hrke,. the betre u>4 l-rl leprnx-nbeUen* of John U 4ee***a. |ii rottte Into ooelt '4l tbe 4th Moodmy erf Noveenber neit. to uvefil or refoee to raraj-t *t tbe enluibm. or th e nan why the rent oetnte of tbe K*id 4-< eel should not he nohL In heunony ebe-t I Have b-rewnto aet my bend mod ®~L the MM! of MID mart, at Brllefente, the 2W Any of AuguM 1-M aw. x at Rt iirtxLD.co.c. AM*®: Jamw SrsaaMw.efcsrte. al* F:NNSYLVANIA. Centre Co, ss: ltlj L W aunt K nt srnntu.. Clerk of the Itff hnne" Court of the Meld manly, *<■ beret'} certify the! et o Or,,bene" Ooart fc-ld el Bel Mute, tbe :M dey id Aura®, t*e| bef.ee tbe lleiaoreble the Judgra of the eeM Court, on motion * rale U-M (rented John X Herat, bragra. Abraham Herat, t-rag-r. Mery Ann Lobr. Jeaiee J lolir end Semu-I tleiMbl-erger, the be*re end Ural reprauralaUtee of Derld llereh hergnr. drasrarad, to <-■• |ulo mart on the 41b Moa 4ey of Norm.her netl, to erxeyl or refaee to nrerf* et the ralaetton. or ehoa maee ahy tbe feel eetete at the mid dereaeed should nod he eold. la teeSlamar aheemd. I here bereanto Met a,} bel'd end effited ibe eeal of enld mart, el tUII-feato, the Zld dey of Auguet, A tl I*M ww x nt xcttriXLri.c. o c Atll-Mt J MM k. M. , St~4W fpr e week In year ewe t/.tm Term, end P< out sDD SI free. Addrwu 11. UAKLKfT A 00, Port tend. Melne. S-ly IKtLTDUL PINEH&M, OF LTU, MASS., 3 * | | % j LYDIA E, PINKHAIM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. gjlPjj^lreCttr# a® alt (been Pete rat C—nlrtnte and Wieknesees nausea ea >a war heed fearato gnelnlln. II wilirara mmtindt tee war® reran of hwli Oste yteteto. ell wenrtsn imnMen. tnSnwsHi I, end rirera Una. relltng ami WsH'ii —dtes ewrweaaend Srdnel Weshwww, end le willwau/ *Ss®d to tee Change ef Ufa It wtU Miiite* end eijadtmwnrefreen the earns In sa enrty stoga® I. The teerteary to saw tereae kearore there to cheeked eery ignedilr by Ito ass. r*r®tos®ewts, sad rettoewsweskenw at tes tenner*. Oeweral DuUUU, Wnilnraito, nisindu a® trail teattoa. mm S f ~*, - -a. _ l. eta-wa ri^siewtwiidV® .■■■ 4 k, ra Me wwu M wwmyw pwrniaiwm 7 cwrwn y **■ •*. It wtllMejlUmeeend vSersttrtl I I. mill mis®® ksrwusy wwh thelewetkwe get na Iki bnik rjWm fkr tew nnra® KMany Oeogdslnte mt tMaw a® teto ' TTDTa tt"p?kxiTa tra TxemniJt caw- PttKSk SIM" *4 ® SM ami S® Wretort! A ranee, Uyw*. "eee. Fifes*. Ml bottlerf-w® Seethgtoedl to tee tone at ytth, ston later Itm it loeenge*. ea raart® at >rt. >' *er has fer idten. Wraftekks® rnmlysnraeereft letoare of toed fee Jarfb to*, dltoin a* skeee, Wiefl.e artoPkpwv WatoMOy idMrttd k*i MlliltTWAE PtnUWW ma Ptixa nt® t® 1 iwitaw, tin ami tertMN^aMtoftw® T>UBH HOUSE, JkJ Bxut,xraNTr, PA., Psmllle* sad rtsto grntleaire, a* e*l| UUWM *• sre In riled to t* FtteM Urr Itotrf, abete Uray will Sad beam maitorti ® saassasM* rata*. Gtond iw4ai U®t todarywwi sad rttows nlter-lMra OsMt, w. X Tki tft, rivfr. ! THE GREAT 818 HIVE STOHES. Strictly Cne Price. CRANE CLEARING SALE —OK ALL — SUMMER GOODS FOR TIIK NEXT 30 DA VS. We are bound to sell the above goods regardless of price, as we must have the room for Fall Goods. Special Bargains In I)rtss Goods, Cambric and Lawns. SPECIAL BARGAINS In White Goods, Table Linens, and Najikins. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Boots and Shoes, Carpets and Oil Cloths. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery, Gloves, and Underwear. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Corsets, Ribbons, and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Laces, Lace Ties, and Fans. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Gents' Shirts, Collars and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Gents' Hats. Straw Hats at a Great Reduction. Leave your measure for a Summer Suit. We will make you one to order , good goods and best make, at such a low price that it wilt pay you to gel one for next Summer. We manufacture the Bee Hive Overall, the best In market. War ranted not to rip. Call early and secure some of the above bargains for the neat thirty days. Yours, respectfully, Bauland & Newman, Originator* of the One Price Sjretea, BELLEFONTE, PA.