Ifc* ©entrf democrat. Thursday Morning, December 22, 1881, OeaMSMSBSScs, cuatalnlus liuporuat nsws.s ,u It ad froS> an J part of tb* county. Mo e.mimutilo tV n taacrtad nules* aecom|MOisd by lbs rsal tiiino of ihr writer. Local Department. —The DEMOCRAT will not be issued next week. —Buy your blankets at Loebe. —Holiday Goods at Zellers Drug Store —Strictly one price, honest dealing, no overcharging, at Lyon A Co.'s. —Go to 8. A A. Loab for bargains in anything. —A green Christmas makes a fat grave yard. —lmmense bargains in gent's under wear, gloves, hats, Ac., at the Bco Illve. —All goods marked in plain figures and Strictly one price for all at Lyon A Co. 'a. —Holiday Goods just opened, and now on exhibition and sale at Zoller'a Drug Store. —The largest slock of dress goods ever brought to Centre county is now opened ai Loeb's. —Laces, fringes, gimps, buttons, Ac., in all tbe latest de.-ign* and at unrivaled prices, at tbe Bee Hive. a cold by wearing thick un derclothing, which can be obtained at the Philadelphia Branch. —Loeb's is the place to buy dry goods. Largo assortment, low prices and good goods at all times. —You are invited to call and examine tbe fine Holiday Goods at Zeller's Drug Btore. —The now advertisement of the Bee Hive one-pricc stores in this week's paper will repay a careful perusal. —Dress goods, silks, velvets, plushes and tinsel plaids and stripe* in ail shade* and effects at the Bee Hive. —lt is not necessary to dicker and bar gain two hours when you wish to buy any thing of us. We ask just what tbe good are worth and no tugfe- Lyon A Co. —We don't ask §m $lO for an article when it is worth only $5, but we give you our lowest price at once. Lyon A Co. —Ladies coats, jackets, dolmans, circu lars and ulstereltes, in endless variety, styles and colors, and prices lower than elsewhere at S. A A. Loeb's. —Ladies', misses'* and children's dol mans and coats in endless variety and very cbeap at the Bee Hive. —Boots, sboee, the heaviest driving boots, tbe finest boots ; tbe cheapest shoes, from $1 a pair; the finest warranted shoes, from $3 to $6 a pair, at Lyon A Co.'s. —When you buy anything of us yoo need not be afraid that you are paying more than your neighbor. We treat all alike. Lowest price for all. Lyon A Co. —Tbe very best production that can la bad from first class stock and excellent workmanship in boots and shoes, at prices no higher than common eastern trash, an now open and for sale by 8. A A. Loeb. —The largest stock of dress goods, cash meres, flannels and dress flannel* in at) tb' latest stylet and shades, and marked down to the very lowest price, at Lyon A Co.'s. —Call and examine the stork of ranges and took stoves at Wilson, McFarlane A Go's ; also their line of tingle and double beaters. They have for sale tbe Welcome Home doable beater, which has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested in this community. —We take all kinds of country produce —batter, eggs, lard, meats, potatoes, Ac and give you oar goods at tbe lowest cash prices, asking you only tbe lowest cent from the start. We don't ask you $3 more on a suit or a dress so as to come down $1 at Lyon A Co.'s. —You will shortly be compelled to buy your winter clothing. Before deckling on what you will buy tee what tbe celebrated Rochester manufacturers, Messrs. Stein. Adler A Co., have turned out this season, equal in fit, workmanship and trimming* to any custom made goods. Prices very reasonable. To be had only at 8. A A Loeb's wbo by tbeir square dealing bave did much to build up tbe large demand of this very superior grade of clothing. —We don't bait you on one thing—give you one article less than cost and charge you doable for the next. Yon can buy with confidence of us. All goods marked In plain figures. Lyon A Co. —Thst perfect baking and cooking stove, tbe "Pioneer," ie for sale only by Wll*on | McFarlane A Co. All superfluous orna mentation has been dispensed with to se cure a first-class kitchen stove. For weight, strength and durability it cannot be sur passed. In purchasing this stove you are not peying for nlckle trimmings and beau* tiful finish, but you are getting what Is far better and wbal you need in a good cook stove —a good, reliable baker and cook. —Tbe largest stores, that do the largest business in the city, and that bave tbe confidence of everybody; mark tbeir good* in plain figure* and ask only the lowest price from tbe start, and that is just tbe way we do. Lyon A Co. —Altoosa promises the luxury of a Batchior Club. They propose to bold a grand reception at the Logan House this evening, and expect representatives from Beiiefonte. Msj. Reynolds. Col. Mr Far lane., Jack Spanglsr, Constance Curtln, and ether poor fellows who could not af ford to burthen themselves with families, ought not to fail their ancient brethren In —The person who lost * purse contain a small sum of money can obtain It by call ing upon Mr, Burchfield at the Register's Office, and ideoiifling It. —Pleasant Gap will soon bo favored with a now Industry—Uaag'a flouring mill. Mr. 11. confidently assorts that nothing hut a good tnill and then good work will satisfy htm. —Squint; "Now, boys, what Is the gender of eggf" Sharp bop (whoso moth er keeps chickens); "Please, sir, you can't tell till iU hatched." If the question had been, "what is the most certain, sure and afe cure lor Liver Complaint T the cor rect answer would have been "Green's No. 1 and 2 Liver Pills." - The employees at the glass works are never too busy to answer any proper ques tions put to tbcm by visitors. Most of our young lady friends are the happy I tost errors of beautiful ladles, bric-a-brac, Ac., made during their visits to the works and presented, with much of the chivalrous deference of olden times, by the workmen. —The protracted meeting In the Metho dist church is meeting with no little en couragement, and already quite a number bavo availed themselves of the opportunity to ark forgiveness of sins, and to show to the world, by their connecting themselves with the church militant, their desire to array themselves on the side of the Lord and with him to fight the good fight of faith. —Wo are indebted to the publisher for a copy of Fie A'* Floral Guide, and com mend it to our friends. It is a perfect gem of beauty, containing 130 pages and about 1000 illustrations, conveying all tbe information they may desire in the selec tion of flowers and vegetable garden seeds. It is published by James Vick, Rochester, N. Y., and will be forwarded to any ad dress for the small sum of 10 cent*. —The Traeher* Journal, tbe sheet de voted to the interest* of Centre county schools, wiil be published at this office luring tbo sittings of the Teachers' con vention. It will be in charge of Messrs. D. M. Leib and J. it. Van Ormer, and we bespeak for it a hearty welcome from all friends of education. Tbe gentlemen who will have the affair in cbargo are by no means novices in the business and will make it a success, provided they are ten dered the earnest support of all interested. It will bo furnished gratis to teacher* and directors. —On last Thursday evening quite a -cene wa* enacted at tbe depot, in which one of our ore operator# and a gentleman from Tyrone were the leading characters. The issue was the amicable arrangement of different*# occasioned by tbe g. f. T. promising more money for a days work and thus enticing from the o. o. ntot of hi* hands. Workingmen no longer need importune employer# for work and can now go into market and offer for tale so much muscle for so much money. We herald this approach of general good-tkires, fur those who must earn their living by the sweat of their brows, and sincerelv hop- nothing may transpire to effect thi! happy state of affair* to the disadvantage of either employer or employed. —The balding of county institutes in the put hit been attended by no little trouble nn the perl of the Superintendent, on ac count of the unreasonable refusal of meny school board* to allow teacher* to attend end be paid for tbe time they actually were preeent. By law teachers are com manded to attend, and any contract they may have entered Into with boards em ploying them, is rendered null and sold so far as tbe clause relative to the teachers agreeing not to insist upon being paid lor attending the convention is concerned. They bad beet profll by the misfortunes of others and not lose sight of the fining of some Montgomery county pedagogues, who imagined themselves to have been initiated into all the degrees to be con ferred, and hence in no need of any further assistance In tbe prosecution of their work. None are too old to learn, and very few are so well skilled in the routine of school room work as to find it impossible to pick up something that will render them better saebers. —Tbe purcbaiing-nf preaenta for three we lore will b a mutter of no email im port at tbU time, and Juat what to gat that will not only pi woe but be of aerviet in tenia way or other, b a quaation sorely pur.tling moit of civilised mankind a* the Cbritimaa festivities are nearlng u. Should the person to be favored be at all literarily inclined, nothing would be more acceptable than one or more volumes of the work* of standard poets, and In mak ing a selection ame rare should be exer claed to ai to anlt aa nearly ai poaaible tbe taate of the recipient. Jewelry by many b considered quite the thing, but a* it b rather expeniive many moat inveat in something requiring ICM outlay of money. But of all gift* moat to be ap preciated, and tbb la not intended either at a hint, perhapa none ran be more ao than ome delirate hit of floe needla work, or anything else contrived by tbe akHl of the giver, and even though it mgy pOMwe no Intrinsic value to speak of, the love of the giver will render It of priceieae value and H will be geakmtly ortttd and guarded long after tbe more cotmy bauble baa beef? forgotten, Sol the gift but the love of the giver b what we moat highly mmm. I'LHAHXXT Oar JorriNoa.—An effort was" rnado last Thursday evening to or ganise * singing class for Prof. Philip Meyer, but owing to one already organ ied by Profs. Dale and Bwaru in tbn Lutheran church, it was not attended by a great degree of success, but wilt bo re tried again tbls week and we think with a hotter chow. There is ulent enough at tbn Gap to run two good singing classes. Bu it known hereby that 1 utterly dis own my child, Bbinbone, Jr,,of the Watch man. He is none of mine, being we think of mushroom growth, and will only flour ish for a short time. He will do no harm, but I positively will settle no bill* of hi* contracting. Tbe latest novelty at this place is a magic comb which colors bairor whiskers. Our postmaster and sewing machine agent aro living advertisements. Their bvardt are now red but they are in hopes that ex posure to tho air will have tbo desired effect, and that tbey will in course of time turn black. There is a general wish to see tho new Christmas goods that Bill has just put upon exhibition. Any ono wishing to make bis friend glad by making them a fine present, can certainly suit himself there, for be has an unusually fine stock and takes grest pleasure in showing them to hi* customers. We do not know the reason, but tbe in surance man is drawing in bis property line, having moved in both bis fences closer to bis bouse. Probably stock is at a discount. Another reason wby we tbink slock is below par is, we beard tbe Black Pest tell him that his (the insurance agent's) professional horse wanted to go up to see Horner's hounds, implying that the horse was on hi* last teg*. The foreign mechanics and borne Ulent have at last completed the residence of John Fuiey, and the family are now in tbe house having moved into it last Thurs day. It took a long lima but at last tbey are in it. BIIINEOXE. Brsilu MILLS ITEMS.— Spring Mill# boasts of two saw mills, Meesrs. McCoot and Wbitmer's, operated on the Huston tract of timber land, which they bought some time ago, and Mr. Dale's, on the Duncan tract. Mr. William Itarick ha* purchsted Henry Krumrine's dwelling, coal shed and grain bouaa, th* consideration being $4.(100. Quite a number of building lots have been sold lately. Billy Bartbolamew has told bit old bouse to Daniel Luce, Br Mr. Luce hat sold bit pleasant home at Farmer's Mill# to Mr. Weaver. Mr. Weaver it a widower who captured a bear ( hair Jin the Loop, a few day* ago. Mr*. Hair it the widow of Cn*uble Bair, who was shot while performing bis official du ties some fifteen years ago. The Methodists and Lutherans contem plate holding a festival some time during this winter. Edward Grenoble, son of Mr. Grenoble of Penn Hail, died on last Friday morn ing. Ho had some disease in the knee, the pain of which went to bis heart cau*- Ung insunt death. He leave* wife and child. Hnpiglemeyer, alias Whitmer A Co., still ffraw large crowds of customers by tbelr jow prices. More anon. HOME RNOM Euaorß.—The many friends of B. Lauth, Esq., of tbe Howard Iron Works, and bis daughter, Mis* Cinnie, will be glad to learn of their safe arrival home, last week, from their extended European trip. Their homeward voyage, on the Red Bur steamer, Weasfand, was a terribly rough one. Violent hurricane* were encountered during tbe entire dis- Unce. While in mid-oceen the propeller shaft parted at tba coupling, leaving tbe ! vessel at the mercy of the head winds which prevailed, and causing ber to drift many mile* seaward before tbe damage cottid be repaired. In this great emer gency tba mechanical skill and ingenuity of Mr. Lauth were called into requisition by the officers of the vessel, and eonliibu ted largely toward enabling her to continue I her homeward voyage, Instead of patting I hack, as it was at one time feared she would be compelled to do. Mr. Lauth stili suffers some inconvenience from bruises received by being toesed about by tbe terrible lurches made by tba fifep la her battle with tbe fierce ware*. With this exception neither Mr. nor Mis* Lauth suffered serious inconvenience from tbeir rough usage by old Neptune, though both express themselves exceedingly glad to be on land and at bom* again. WEEK of PESTER —According to a custom of several year* nat tbe first week of January, 1882, will be observed by mot of tbe Protestant churches aa a season of prayer. The following theme* for the different service* of the week have been promulgated by tbe World's Evangelical Alliance: Sunday, January I.—Subject for dis course, Renewed Consecration. Monday, January 2.—Thanksgiving for the blessings, temporal and spiritual, for the pest year, and prayer for tbeir con tinue nee. Tuesday, January B.— Humiliation and confession on account of individual, social and national sine. Wednesday, January 4.—Prayer for the Messing* of God on Hl* church and Hi* word. Thursday, January 5 —Prayer for the young and all agencies for Christian train ing. Friday, January Prayer for tba universal pre valence of peace and right*- OUTNESS, Saturday, January 7,—Prayer for Christian mission#, la# outpouring of tbe B*Jy Spirit aad Lb* conversion of the To Til* SUNMT SOUTH. —Many of the people of tbia region are desirous of going to a warmer climate during the cold tea ion, and invalids especially yearn for the mild winter* of the Sunny South. To ac commodate those who with to go South during tho winter either on health, recrea tion, pleasure or business, the Pennsyl vania railroad company with ita usual generosity baa placed on tale escurtlon tickelt to Jacksonville, Florida, at the low rate of $lO for the round trip, the ticket* being good to return until June Itt, 1882 Tbete ticket# are byway of Wahington, D. C. ( and aoutb of that city pa*anger* have the choice of aeveral routes. Only one change of car* between Pittsburgh and Jacktonville, Florida. Sleeping car* through from Washington to Jackson ville without change. The cheap excur sion will give passenger* an opportunity to tee the many point* of interett in and around Washington City, and alto to spend some time at the great Cotton Ex position at Atlanta, G*. Ticket* are now on sale at 78 Fifth Avenue, and Union Station, Pittsburgh, where further Information will be cheer fully given to those who may call or make inquiries by mail. Information can also be obtained of W. W. Potter, agent at Bcllcfonto, Pa. Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY. —Tba an niversary service* of the Young Men'- Cbrisiisn Association of Bellefonto, held in the Methodist church, on last Sunday, attracted a large assembly of our people The devotional exercise#, report# and tbe addressee of the occasion were of an im pressive and interesting character. Under its present efficient and energetic organisa tion the association promises to do aa good work in the future a* it has in the peat From our daily contemporary, the Morn ing AVtcs, we lake the following account of the exercise# of tho meeting of last Sabbath evening : A large and efficient choir, the member# of which included representative* from nearly all the church choirs of this place rendered the music of the evening, all ol which was selected Irom Moody and Sank ey's Ouapel Hymns, combined. After two appropriate voluntary*, tbe Introductory devotional exercise* were begun and wer<- conducted bv the clergrmon of tbe town. Rev. J. I. D<-L-mg offering the opening invocation. Rev. George lVni*pecker reed ing the Scriptures, and Rev. William Laurie eddree*iug a second brief but elo quent petition to the throne of grace Rev. Samuel E Furst pre*ided as master of ceremonies, announcing the diff.-ren' exercise* and introducing the speaker* in * peculisrly happy manner. Tba first speaker introduced was the ,'former competent president, Charles K Cook." He briefly reviewed the history of 'he Association during bis presidency, referring to tbe fact that on the prevfou er< ning be had found the bill for lb* rent of the rooms occupied by the Association receipted in full by the generous landlord. Mr E. C Hume*. 11. Y. Biiiio-r, Eq , the treasurer, •• then intreduced * the faithful puree-beai er.'' His report included the financial affair* of tbe Association during ihe peat two year# The receipt* exceeded $7OO and ihe esMiise* were under that amount showing the finance* to be in a very healthy condition. Co). D. 8. Keller, the president of the Association, * introduced. His addre-s was brief and carefully prepared. H<- said (hat he accepted tbe presidency ol the Asoocietinn only upon condition* that another person should be elected at lb next election of officer*. When the eler li >n was held, however, be was again chosen and was prevailed upon to accept HA thanked the members lor aiding him in his efforts to revive interest in the As sociation. "The hard-working superintendent of the boys' branch," J. Wesley Gepbert. E-q , appeared in response to an introduc tion, ana presented some fact# and figures to show that this new department of tbe Association work is accomplishing good results. Ue explained the manner nl conducting the work and several other things of interest in reference to it. Tbe average attendance is about ninety. Information regarding tbo work in tbe country at large and in th* Stat* we# the next topic of Information on which tbe congregation deeired to be informed, end General Beaver we* introduced as tbe per son best fitted to give it. Qe rcspondsd in the fine#l speech ol the evening. Hi* review of the work of tbe Association was comprehensive and terse, impressing hi* hearers with a much more exalted #*n* of the work accomplished by tbe Aaeoclalioo than they had previously entertained. Tb'i Association* sre increasing mu only in nuaabcrs, but also in th* extent and variety of their work. Most of th# pro gross made in Pennsylvania bat been ac complished within the last twelve years. Perhaps the mAt interesting sgpech of the evening was made by th* General Sec retary, J. Witllard Miller. He employed argument# to show the necessity of'the work. Hi* language was well choeea and expressed In an earnest manner. Tbe Im pression which he made was verv favorable. Th* last speaker was Rev. § A. Tag gart, the State Secretary. He thought that the course adopted by the BelMbbt# Association in employing a young man to give bia whole and undivided lime to the work would have an electrical effect la in fluencing surrounding towns of equal and J-reater population to do the same. Bell*, dm# is the smallest town in ibis country to take this course, with the tingle excep tion of Clifton Springs, New York, and al the latter place the salary of the Secre tary is paid by a single individual, and not by tbe ellieenf collectively. He has always been In love with Bellefont# and this movement increased bis regard. Tbe exeret#e* were interspersed with awry flne music. Tbey closed with thedoxology and tbe benediction by Rev. Penepaeker, It was decidedly th pleasantest anniver sary la the history of tba Association. —The largest stock of dolmen* from $6.40 up to s2s; the largest stock of la dles' coat# from $2.26 to $tS; the largest stock of children's coats, tight and dark, aad ail marked in plain figures at only the lowest price w# mo afford to take, at Lyon A Co.'a. —Th# weather on Sunday tart reminded a* very muck of sprtog. " Ponnayivania state College. For tb Coras Dnuoui. It Is to be regretted that great mUap prehension exist# concerning this institu tion. Graduate# of other college* regard it a* promising more than it accomplishes as to a thorough classical course. Farmer* Iqok u|K>n it as an Agricultural school only in nam and not In practice. Mechanics consider it lacking in sufficient provision to subserve their Interests, and professional men generally seem to ignore it as un worthy of cordial support and generous (Mtronsgfl. All this is a tremendous mis take and should be speedily corrected. The institution that would meet the wants of these various class** of people -bould combine, in harmonious and suc cessful working order, at least the follow ing provisions: I. Preparatory coursea adapted respsv liveiy to th* general, tho technical and the special courses which tbo pupil design* to lake. 2 A regular classical course as thorough and comprehensive a* tho.e furnished by (he best colleges in America and Includ ing much Scientific knowledgo and pracll •al training which is lacking in most ol our older institutions. 8 A regular four years' course in gen eral aciem e, including German and French, malbernalle*, and a complete out line of the Natural and Metaphysical -cience*. 4 A technical course in Agriculture, broad, thorough and practical throughout, including Mntnl Philosophy, Ethics, I'oiiticai Economy, etc. 5. A Uvbnicai course in Natural llis lory, giving a practical knowledge of Geology, 7.,ailogy, BoUny, etc. fl. A full technical course jn Chemistry and Physics, with complete practical ap plication and veridcalion throughout. 7. A technical course in Civil Engineer ing giving all the scientific training re quired to prepare the pupil for the special Julias of such a calling. 8 Ample provision for Co-ordinate Education (not co-education ,1 to that lemale pupils may receive all the theoreti cal and practical training adopted to their •ex, 9. Special courses to meet the wanU of particular or special students. It will be readily seen it is not an easy matter to meet ail these requirements But the Stale College curriculum dm* more than cover the ground as above im (terfeclly outlined. It comprises other ad vantageous features which sre omitted in ibis hasty communication for want of lime and space. Yet people are not willing to give it the deserved patronage. Some farmers through the brad af the Stale Grange, claim it is insufficient and ask for addi tional industrial schools that would give mora attention to practical work. It is true that mere theory without practice is of but little account, but it Is equally true that practice without correct theory is a blunder constantly re|anng itself. There can be no true practical Christianity without sound doctrine out of which the practical grows. Bo there can be no edueatod farmers without careful scientific training to direct bis practice. The two must be combined to make it pos-ibie to attain tbe greatest success. There are those who have been in a large measure practically successful without school training, but these same persons could have been more successful with a proper education. Again, no good farmer cares to send hi* *on or daughter away from home at con siderable expense to do the farm or kitchen work which either can practice at home, ili-nce tba Bute College wisely provides for each student that which tbe student needs. Tbe city boy may bav# learned under hi* father's Instructions, how to keep books, accounts, Ac , and attend to busi ness with a bank, but be may know noth ing about borsas, cattle, Ac. Ue is taught bow to rare for animals, bow to harness, hitch, nnhitcb, drive a single or double team, Ac., while tbe farmer boy learn* bow to keep correct aceounu and bow to attend to general business matters. Tbe praetu-vmt of this college are adapted to the individual want* of each pupil, male or female. It is sought to make them neither too many or too few. We find, therefore, in ibis one institution nil that could be provided for in special industrial sc (tools, and ia addition, lb* complete scientific and classical college coursea that are the boast of the oldest ahd best insulation* of learning in tba country Tbe writer is in no way connected with th# Bute Collage has bad no esisolu tion with anyone concerning ft, and baa no personal interest in It other than the I merest every one ought to feel and mani fest in an institution of this character —but, having been a farmer's boy obliged to struggle hard for an education, hi# acta purpose in writing this article is to call th* attention of tba ciliaeas of Centre county, to tbe fact that they are neglecting and failing to appreciate and entourage the very superior educational advantage* of their owe county. He write* for tbe take of the young that need and desire n good education, rather than for the benefit of th* college. More than twice as many studsnt* a* have ever at tended there at one time ought to be en rolled from Centre county alone. The present faculty, with perhaps a very few necessary changes and additions, an do work that will bear examination—not merely one day's visit by a committee, — but week* and atAHh* of ar< Bft, minute, searching investigation by jf&peri*ie<l educators 11 tbe trustee* ean f Htate, tbif College may, in • few years, become what It ought to be, the pride of tbe Commonwealth, as good as any, if not tbe best, In tbe Union. There are such men in tbe Hute and not unlikely In lite county. EDUCATOB. Miss Lou E. Van Ormer, of Barrit burg, who had been for some weeks a guest of the family of ber uncle, Mr. J. N. Van Orroer, of this place, has returned home much to tbe disappointment of a circle ol friends who expected tbe pleasure of her company during tbe holidays. Miss Louie it an attractive, amiable young lady and wo trust sb may not entirety forget tbe attractions of our mountain city, but pav us many visits in the future. —To the sick PxauVA it tbe greatest blessing. —Tbe largest assortment of fail and winter suitings and overcoatings. Leave your orders now. 44-lf MOMTOOMKKT A CO., Tsilort. —We have given the exclusive agency to Lyon it Co for the sale of El kin's cele brated fln shoes, every pair of which we guarantee. They are of the finest ,u*k and workmanship, and we will make our guarantee good if any pair d<ies not *iv# satisfaction M. ELK iv A Co. WI*TO*, KOKHYTII CO., X.C. Gents —I desire to express to you rnv thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters- I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing tbv use of 'your Hop (inters some six months ago. 'My cure has been wonderful. ]am pastor of the First Methodist Church of tbis place and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your Bitters. Very respectfully, KKV. Ii PEKKHEK. BATTLE CKKKK, Mich , Jan. 31, 1879. OEVTLEKAV Having been afflicted for a number of years with indigestion and general debility, by tbe advice of my doctor I used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. I m glad to be able to testify In their be half. Tuoa. O. KVOE. Sew Advertisements. Tavern Licences. VOTH'E is hereby gireu that the i V Mlon In* nam.*! prraoM b.i. died (h< rr pHliioM for!!<■•.•. in U>- oUlcr uf lh fltk at tb Onnrt at <. wool Qnnri. r Mmi of tb* Pwmr in no-l for rbs ire Omni), mof tbol •|<|>l(nnib' will l<r tub at tin mii Nmum of Mid Conn to *rni ibe mm*. rboniM bmron ... Tarare ••allirk M'lonn lb. an. aif oil Taylor do _ in T J bjoi da. Baton* '••wl IMobf ........ Ulrty Ta'om S I' San d' ■ | .I * a <>rmbnm do. ~ t-. snlaoa CIRCULA R. All who hare kindly visited my More m the last few days say that the die play exceed* any of my farmer efforts in this direction. This is certainly very satisfactory, for I know that my Mock for the lad few holiday seasons has not keen exeeUed in this or any of our neighboring towns. It requires little effort to select goods for a trade which regards prices as a secondary conside. ration, but when you cater to customers who are very exact and critical in their tastes (as mine are), but who don't feel like submitting to exorbitant and out rage ous prices merely to confirm on idea that because an article costs <* large sum it must necessarily be fine. It is a somewhat difficult matter, /j; have sought, and I think I have suc ceeded in being able to place before my customers a Une of holiday goods which wiU satisfy the mod exacting, and stiff be within the reach of all as far cu the prices are concerned. Don't you think that Twenty-five Dollars for a Lady's Gold Watch is a popular prim f {So 10 or 12 karat watch, with plated cop either.) There are very few people eut side of the trade who can tell a 10 from a 14 karat watch, a plated cap from a solid gold one. But wait till they are worn • while then it takes a good judge to tell whether they are gold of any kind or net. Fen likely never saw as complete on assortment of Bracelets as I eon dune you, ranging from two to fifty dollars a pair. In Chains I have outre than the combined stock in the county. In Rings I can supply Gen tlemen, Ladies, Misses. Boys, Children and Infants. % In silver-plated Spoons, Forks, Arc., I keep mens but the highest grades. I sell no single-plated goods. Every thing engraved in the best man ner firm qf charge. I ham ome do gant Glove, Handkerchief end Jewel Boxes, Bread, Fruit and ( Yartbrr Trays (itf tt&tntffiPd tmtt, If yifft iMmk of pr&wnfiftj/ # pair ys|gy Iff Unci be worth a quarter to hem a fine iwi w f*, Vk im Jtll 9 fi .a> it Lit f ■*- -* rv www r Mg If* wjf w^wlw en# Semt damp extra ,• if a hamdker* duqf bets too Hosmi damps extra. J ham Mustache and Bain Cope from 2*5 cents to $250 j some splendid mm I for 60 to 75 cents, and every thing elm
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