tftairc ;I)rmo cr.rt.
BELLEFONTE, P A.
TllK CENTIIB DEMOCRAT I* pub
lilux| overy Thurli) morning, tt Ilrllt<f'iiU, t fiilr®
founly, r*.
TKKMd—CmMU %<IYUC $1 BO
If nut |>ai<l iti Vi OO
A LI VB PAPKB-doTotod lo th© lutr<<aU of tho
WtlOl© |M'.|11* .
I'nyiu* lit* m<l* within thr'© month* will bo roll
ni in itlv*uco.
No i>A|>or will tin tliiron tin tied until
|Mti'l •'Vfrpt i\t Option 'f |>uhli*tiPr*.
i'wpor* KoiiiK out of tho county uiunt to |>*ld for In
Any |or*on procuring u* tnnMh ■ubrribr will
© nnnt wcopy frnnof th*rgn.
Our ©xtenitv© circulation makoi till* |-n| or uti tin
anally rollabl© ami prulltabl* medium for ah* <
Wvliavp tho inotainpl© fwclliil' , a for Jolt w tilth
a'id ar* pr/'pHrod to print all kind* of t*
Programme*, l**t©r, t'nin©p il printing, A' , intht
lltmt t*la and at th© lowat jHiwwibl© rat*-
All adT©rU**tiunt* for a l©a trtn than thrnn month*
ViOtrhU pur lino for th" ttrnt thr iiiaortioti*, and
CHQta a lino for ©a-h additional iuaertioß. £|um tnl
to Aims om- hulf moro.
Kditorial notkt • 1 • canta p©r line
1... * i \ 11< ta, in I hli ultimas, lOoantiparlliia*
A Utetikldlai oust Is made irwna tdvi rthtfi 11
11© <pmrt- r, half _\ ar t or y ar, h* folh-w* .
irica ocotntD.
On* Inch (ii ti liwaa tliia typw) I I■ I
Two lm baa • I'M 1 '•
Thro© iiM.luw '
ii i irli t • ilunm o • u •
II ii < damn *r i" n ba
I)i" i||l|||| T n I 1"
K .r< paid foi • • r- In
•©rtioM, *ctpt n uly ?it r t hm h !f >irl>
p vtii"iit■ in * !an •'t • j' n 1
I* -Lin v n <tp i ' * i ' di lnaortlon
N it'ilmr tii■ rt r--r I©** than • • nt.
Notl'* - i tin litoria.< olumna, 15 cant*
p r hue, melt ina rti<>n.
lion. Jesrplt Powell.
THE IiRMOcRATIC NIHDATR t"R -TAT I.
TKV \ I REK
Tho fir.it Mor.kviitn Urothren whormi
grated to this country ahuut|the middle
ot tho last contury, cro-*o*l tho ocean
at dillaront interval* of time, and in
larger or - mailer companies. Whenever
they obtained full control of trans
port ship, by charter * r otherwise, our
forefathers never failed to introduce
among tho passengers on board a com
pleto social and religious orgvni/ation,
corresponding a* nearly as might l>e
w.th that established :n tie r t -ngregn
tions at home. Hence tho tortn used
in tho reports of tho day. A C
run, the ''Sea C'ongreg iti'n.''
Regular times w< re set •; art in tin -•
lloating congregation* f- r th< r various
religious meeting*; chap! tin . teacher*,
exhorters and irirses w*-r > provided,
and system was carro d into the minut
est details of life. i.ieh uietnl • r w:i*
assigned to a mess at. 1 h.imm ck-com
piny and his j,lace and duty in every
contingency were designate i. They all '
felt that they formed a un-.lv I ind o' ;
followers of tin* mill" Lor I. to serve j
w .0 nina new field of lah< r th.y h 1
for* iketi their home and n v.* land.
The day* pet on the < ■ in were not
to be wate 1 in idler. •* or in iciivity.
but bbsl m empl iyed in preparing, in j
strticting and invigorating t!.* ir min I-.
arid in promoting ih<- r growth in gr c >■.
Although sickne'u. s'.irm* and <>th*-r
perils of th sea interferr--i with pre
scribeil rules, yet they carried aTr--
the wives i, t only t!ie : ii i in tin- r
hearts, but some of the m >-t b!e*-e 1
practices and ob*ervanee t l,>y hv 1 been
accustomed to at horn". -o,p life prov
ed to th"ni a -e \- >n •>'. r -Ii mental and
spiritual act . iiy and <r ym'-t t, an 1
combine I as it wis with or b r and dn
cipline, it li i I a powerful tendency to
increase their borlily c >rttf< 't and well
being.
The first " Sea •' ingrcgation left
I/Ondon in March, and arrive f in I'hil
adelphia in June, 1712. C unt / nz*>n
lorf himself had prec<tede<i Ihem
about six months before, and during
twenty previous months small coropan
ies, partly direct from Europe and pari
ly byway of lieorgia, had been their
forerunners. Some preliminarjrarrang
ments for their reception had been
made, and their arrival was anxiously
looked for by about twenty-five or thir
ty brethren and sisters, residents for '
the time being in Pennsylvania.
lIRIT MORAVIAN (OM>NV.
The responsible task of fitting out
and organising the expedition had been
intrusted to llrother Spangenberg. then
residing in London, and the selection
could not have fallen upon a more suita
hie individual, for to ins other rpialificft
tions he joined that of personal experi
ence. Seven years before he had fitted
out the first Moravian colony which
went to Georgia, had himself accom
panied it across the Atlantic, had spent :
four years in Georgia, Pennsylvania and
the West Indies, nnd had mode several
voyages between those colonies, some of ;
which were attended with more than
ordinary privations and dangers. He
f ©as now. after Zinzendorf's departure,
at the head of the affairs of tho church
in England, and had a serious responsi
bility resting upon him. Yet he did
not decline this additional weight, but
applied himself to his new duty with
the accustomed devotcdness, alacrity, 1
foresight and attention to details.
The majority of tho "Hea Congrega
tion" consisted of Germans, many of
whom had been selected to replace the
first colony at Pilgerruh in llolstein,
but being refused admission by the
government at Copenhagen, they now '
proceeded to America. 1
They reached London in February
and were not only received and enter
tained by their local brethren but in
tho organisation of the "Sea Congrega
lion," which sailed on the ship < utlia
rine, there included seven families who
joined them there. These included j
Samuel Powell, with his wife Martha, .
and Joseph Powell with his wife Mar
tha, who oaiue from Shropshire, on the !
border of Wales. After all the peril*
and hardships and delays of a sea voy
age in those day* these good brethren
landed in this country, the Powells firt !
preaching at New Haven and holding
impressive religious discussion with the
students and professor* of Yale and
journeying toward New York from New |
Greenwich on foot, reuniting with their
ship's company in New York harbor
and sailing thence to Philadelphia from •
where they journeyed to ltetliiehem, .
the chief of the Moravian settlements. !
<>f these Powell brothers Joseph was j
the great grandfather of Jo-eph Powell ,
of Toivanda, Bradford county, Pa., who
is now the candidate of the democratic j
party for State Treasurer. Hewasac |
live and prominent as a Moravian iui j
sionary for years after his landing nnd 1
settlement in this country. Among 1
the Indian* and the Negro* * of dam n
c i and at the various missions of his
church he verve*! tho Holy cnu*o in
which he had enlisted. His wife died
in Hethelem and is buried there. lie
himself being sent by the church to
the Indian station, Wechquadnnch,
Conn., on the confine of New York
■state,died in Shar m, Littlcfidd county,
Conn., and in lvV'the Moravian hitor
it-11 * iciciy erect*- 1 a monument above
lm gr*v>- taking tip into it the stone
which hi* Indian parishioner had set '
over hi- grave with the inscription of
their affection. II i* son, Steven Powell,
was a soldier of the Revolution, and in
IT'.'* emigrated li >n I>ucbe* * unty,
N. Y. to I'radford county, Pa . afp r '
the birth of Joseph C. Powell, the f tth
••r of the -illj,'* tof the |r< -cut sketch.
He wa a farmer ami a man * f mark. (
Prominent in the orgatii.-it n of the
county, he became * on] i uou
in its j olitcs nn l e from time to time
elected, ngiir.-t advere part *an major
tie*, slier:!!', county commi*ioncr. pro
thonotary and member of th- leg-la .
tore. li s son, J eph Powell, was lK>rn ,
in 1 a ,n*l i. in 1 and was 11.eight
up on ii farm and given a , omtnon ;
school ,n I acatlemic < ducation. At the
• iirly age of •-.ghteen be entered upon
mer- into*- i ursuit- a- eletk it. a store
j ' <
j sti'l in l-"i2beganu| n his own account
the bnin> - which he ha* since success
fully * .r.dti ted th at r.f general mer ,
chandiing. In 1- ho became e*>n |
r.ect- 1 with tlie ptircha-e of * .1 atiil ,
i tiil.er land* in I - ,-if. :•! county ai d
treasurer of ti.e r. jnpany m n*ge*l its
; concern*, i iieae in* Jutted the erection
and running f. r *• versl year* of a tan
nery to -<• up the ! rk of the lumber *
rut Irmn the i r. it. n- w. II the tit i ,
tiering of the tra tar.d the
I operations of the niine*. In ill of,
t|,e*e Re has i -pi ,j-*I - n -ular bti i
I ta-t and prudence.
In W i, for the convenience of the
general public, the Kir-. National Link
if rowunda w*s organised, st;d Mr
i'owell, a* one of the f'>remo'l bu-.nt**
men of the p! ,ce, was ,n original stock
h >bler. lie was elected president in
JsT'l. to fill a vacancy rau*d by tbr
death of ! If. Smith,and ha* remained
;n the position ever * nre. )'..-ides
these enterprises, ?.fr. Powell i* con
nectorl with an e*tabli*hmenl for the
manufacture of agricultural implement* I
n I'owanda. and he has always been a
firmer. In these varied pursuits lie
ha* been uniformly succcsful, bringing ,
to them that genius of mrntnon *ene,
-ound business principles, intelligence,
thrift and broad comprehension which
am needed in the administration of
public as well a* private affairs. Mr.
Powell i* no politician, and ha* never
sought office, fturing the war he was
an earnet supporter of the I'nion cause.
He contributed liberally to the comfort
of the soldiers in the field, not only by
subscriptions to tho Christian Commit
j sion, Patriot l>aughters and kindred
associations, but by more immediate
help; many of the soloier boys who
went out from Bradford county
carrying in their knapsacks a blank
et from " Powell's store" tho gift
of its proprietor. Though specially
exempted from military service, ami
I relieved from conscription, he insisted
j upon procuring and paying for a sub
stitute, whose gallant military bearing
he watched with great solicitude and
satisfaction, lie took iasue with and
separated from the republican party on
j its reconstruction policy, ami in 1874,
without his knowledge and despite bis '
declination, bo was nominated for con
gross by tho democrats of his district (
and elected in the face of a heavy re
publican majority. He served in the
ilth congress with an unusually large (
and influential democratic delegation |
from Pennsylvania, and was highly ,
popular with bis colleagues. On the
Committee on Private Land Claims and (
on Aooounts he was attentive, induslri -
out iiiul influential, and on the flour liu
never failed to faithfully represent and
attend to tho buiiueaa of liia conslitu
enta. When the repeal of tho rcump
tion of specie payment act va* attemp
ted ho kept steadily at his pout to
prevent it: all the measures of economy
urged l>y tho democrats in thatmemora
blecongrens had his hearty support, and
in tho turbulent days of tho disputed
presidential election he slood by the
right with unfaltering zeal and firmness.
In 1876 ho was renominated, hut of
course fuiled of election, in view of tho
adverse party majority in his district.
In I-Sl ho was named for the State
Treasurer nomination at th< William
sport convention, and went on there to
withdraw his name, lie came to liar
risburg tliis year for tho same purpose,
but the earnest wishes of hi* friends
prevailed against it, and the pressure
from all parts of the Slate fur his norm
nation indicated to him his duty to
yield his personal preferences to the
urgent desire of his party.
Mr. I'owell is a member of the l'res
byterian congregation in Towanda. lie
was married 111 I - 5'J to a step daughter
of Hon. 11. W. Tracy a member <>m
congrv - in 1862 and hi a family of
four daughters and one son. Ho has
a.w rc-ided in Towanda.
The Onicial figure*.
Tf.o r> | uhlican stale committee and
the republican journals have I rath
i-r backward ;n e miing forward with an !
explanation of the figures printed in
the /'■■ and verified by the I. me t
ier / ' t showing that two set
-.mi" of tfie present le,-:liture r <t the
people less money than the single <■•
.on of the republican !• g.-lature of 1--I.
\t I.V-t, le "WeVer, the I'hlln'icfphi i /'
has ventur- i to attempt a i oiitra'l < I :oir
With it - acm-bumed rickles-ne - it pro
iinunres the statement of the I'itri 1
"an entire fahrieation" ami with char
acteritic heedlei.*n<"-* print* a "special
• I patch" from llarnsbiirg which pre
tend* to give the "exact ' gur< of the
00-t of i" 'iilsr -'"--ion* of 1-- Ia I I that
of 1 ' - It will be observe i that the
/' d.M not c. urn th it it figure* are
The • pee d dispsteh frurn Hart.-
burg to the /' sets down the cot of
the • - nof 1--1 a- ?'•-".ITT .si an I
gI. * the c ost of tfie regular *• siOli Of
I s * i- j b" is Here * saving of $l4,
P • i in ]-• ; over I"! isadmitttd.
I'.ul toe ' . ",1 <lipaieh" is utterly in- ,
. irrect :.s we shall isow proceed to
"I'Tllonst: ite.
A e ireful r examination of the fig- l
ure- of the Auditor General's Reports
for 1--1 2 shows that the former ! !••
nielli of the /Vrt I w ,s substantlaiiy
correct. Ihe rest of the leg;latur of
I -I was as follow- :
|! "■* '•!•* <*". 1
II T l 44 *,<*4 ' '• !
■
T m I' * • Rwe n< (' ' .*i (H ,
' ••mfnUi-s * * f t • • !
M*l nmtf •.) tvtffUf*
s.mj .lifti, Ms-til • ||**4 ... <•
) rkt 'ft Junk*-* ' '•* • I
l*i I/Mi W j
f<f|'r;(nl6( f r lu h
Mrj. tm.%. • 1*
s+**,:¥> j i
The cost of the regular session of the ,
pre "nt legislature n follows
"n*!r , fit# '■'* •
i? t ...... i r..t 7* j
■ t- ■ 1 .... • ' $
Mft! ' f) Ihd K|'|<l|M i/ll . I
; i ->ff PimiU lUu l lis. ft j
•
t * *i
The figur- giren above for 18-1 are
all oflicial and will be found in the Au
ditor General's liepiort for lxp pages
115, 1.16, 1.17, 138, HI. 1-7 and 1-8, and
in the Auditor tieneral"* lieport for
1-82. page* 151, 152. 15.1 and 2()2. The
item of fuel is estimated, a* in tho An
ditor tieneral'* lieport it i lumped with
fuel for the department*, but in order
to be entirely fair we estimate the same
for 1-*.l. The item for state printing is
ascertained thu : In 1--1 trhtn thn Ir;
•furc i. ,i i </ i the entire sum paid
\ for slate printing and state printer's
supplies was $298,312.21. fn l*,-2 Arn
thrU/i ' itnr, I r u !,io r ; „ the entire
sum paid on the same account was
$118,083.06. This show* clearly enough
that the legislature's share of the cost
of the state printing in 1--I was the
difference between those two sums, or
$180,259.18. From the report of the
Superintendent of Public Printing made j
dune .10, 188.1, it i* estimated that the
cost of the state printing for the pre*
ent year will not exceed that of 1882
which shows that the legislature of 1883
ha* no r rptntr of thai kind In aniticrr for.
In other words the cost of the state
printing this year will be $180,259.18
less than it * in 1881. Leaving the
tato printing out of the account for
both 1881 and 1883, the cost of the sei
slon for the former year would foot tip
1668,501.73 o. against 604,964.41 for the
regular session of 1883, or a saving of
$163,537.32 by tho latter over the former
The figures for the regular session of
1883 as given in the foregoing have been
furnished in part by officers of the
house of representatives and we aro
entirely confident of their accuracy.
An item "for refurnishing the halls and
committee rooms" amounting to $ll,-
756 which the Pre** claims is a part of
the expenses of tho present legislature,
should ho charged to the last legisla
turo n* tho present body did not direct
the expense to ho incurred nor did its
officers make the purchases or supcrin i
tend tho work.
Thus it is ciearly shown by the oflicial j
figures that tho session of 1881 co*l
$3-13,766.50 more than the regular ses j
sion of IHBI when that part of the ex- j
pense of tho slate printing for which
the legislature is responsible is taken j
into tho account. The saving here j
shown w ill more than cover the cost of i
tho present special session. Wo give
tho i> figures and ak the reader to
verify them for himself by consulting
the annua! reports of tho Auditoi Gen i
eral for 1--I and 1882. Barrubtarg Pat j
nt,
Peiitisyhuiiisi Mental Law.
lii answer to dii inquiry in the AV
of Saturday, Sept. 15th, in regard to the
Dental Law and Supplement or Regis \
(ration net, I would *ay,
l*t. Ihe intention of the Dental law
:i* enacted by the legislators of Pennsyl
vani.t and approved by tho Governor
; April 17th, I--76, i, a* all can see by
reading the law, ..
Inndurl ■ f dent il idaeah";, p-irttnuhtrii n
/'< l i.
The law provide* that all that have
not been in | ractu o three y< ir before
li- enactment, sre r< quired either to go
before a board of examiner* appointed
jby the Pennsylvania Dental Society.
. when all that are found competent
-hall be grnnte.l certificates by said
b ar-l, certifying to the applicant* tit
)iie . If, however, the applicant fails,:
lie i- . xperted to attend a rtpu'u! '■ Den
tal College an I graduate regularly from
the - line i r retire from the | rofe*i<.n
f lie doc not feel inclined to <-omp)y
with toe requirements of the law.
I lie leg oiler* evidently took it for
.•ranted th.it all :n practice three year*
prior to the eii.vtmcnl of the law, mus 1
h ivo had a p-n- inside degree of train
nig to fit them for the dental profe-Don.
ind by their action* have o di < reed.
2d. Itece litly i kUppiement ha* been
pa el to tiii- :*■ t above named, requ.r
ng every dentist pr icti' ng in this "tate
to have h:* or her dtpbout i or certificate
P- rl•• lin Ine li ir ler's otlice in the
county in wh h he i j rocticing or in
tend* to I re" If the b-nIM i. not
in p <•- iii of a diploma or a certdi
rate the supplement require* that he
or lie -iiill niake affi liv.t before ,
| proper officer, stating the length of
time lie ha* 1 • "ii in j rartire and wh re
he has been |r i -tiring. A failure to do
tin* or a fsi.ure to comply with any of
the provisions of the ct, makes the
dentist liable p. a fine of from } J to
?2't, whether lie ha* been in practice
he*' ,re April !i. 1-7 .. or not ; but tin*
i "* not exempt him from attending a
dental college ~r appearing bef.-r • and
I the -tat • Liamining Ibiard, if
lie i. i- i it hi n in practice three year*
1 < fore the enactment of the law. The
f ili w.ng .- i form of affidavit adoj ted
t y the I'ennsyiv inia -tale D> ntal So
i .-ty. it it- reii.t meeting at < ri*-. n
recommendatory to all that listi
neitlor a i pinna or a certificato. n< r
have ltleii lc i i regular Dental t'ollege.
- viz
bur in of nih Uvit to be used under
the new law requiring ail denti*l to
reg:-ter ill the li-copler's office, with a
-.lew to uniformity a* nesrly a* possible
1 ihioughout the commonwealth.
-rill ( i rra**t i.t *m, '
Col arv or ——— ,
Personally appeared before me .
who being duly worn according to law
deposes ami v*. that he resides in the
of , county of ; that
he lis* been in the continuous practice
of dentistry in this commonwealth for
the full term of years lt past.
* i follows : In the of and
county of from the month of
1- ,to the month of - I- . and in
the of ■—- and county of from
the month of 18— to the month
of 18— ; and that said term of
year* is exclusive of the usual period of
pupilage or study under instruction.
Deponent further Gate* that lie make*
this statement for record in compliance
with the supplement to the act of the
General A*embly of Pennsylvania,
passed April 17th, A. I)., 1876, for the
registration of dentists. Ac.
Sworn and subscribed before me ibis
day of , 1M •
A Kellr from Gettysburg.
The llazleton Mcntinrl publishes the
following incident which occurred at
the late encampment of the O. A. It. at
Gettysburg. Among the veteran* who
accompanied Hobinson Post was John
Schatfer, at present residing in Drifton,
who was a member of the 143 Kegiment.
He went to Gettysburg last .Saturday,
and on .Sunday while he was rambling
over the field with a number of bis old
comrade* he told them he was going to
search for his canteen which he bad
hidden under a flat atono just before
going into action on the first day of the
light, it seem* that when his regiment
was ordered to move forward, John bad
procured a piece of fresh beef and in
order to eook|tt he made a frying pan
of his canteen by splitting it in half ( j
something often done by soldier* in the *
army. In the hurry and excitement of
the moment bo had no time to prepare
his rm-al and in order to save hi* frying
pan he lifted up a flat stone and placed
the irnpovhed pan under it with the
j intention of finding it again should he
refurn. Contrary to all expectations
| the regiment did not return to the same
position, and Schafler * Lying pan was
| forgotten. Having a distinct recollec
, tion of the spi.t where it was hidden he
had no difficulty last Sunday in finding
the identical flat stone and on raiding it
there lay the precious old canteen
I where it had remained for twenty years-
It is said Schafler almost shed tear* of
joy on finding the ru*ty reminder of
| camp life. Hi* comrades gathered
1 around him and in a few moments the
remain* of the canteen was divided into
tnall pieces and distributed among ,
them to be preserved n- a relic of the
battle field of Gettyaburg.
j
AV li' .ttlii rt ihi iii rit t.
fiala Day for Centre bounty?
II 0 - II
o (l II
fircab t < fall firrat '1 • ntod lixhihi-
FOREPAUGH SHOW:
Now on i'- 1 ' h A N NI'AL T'il'H. will i
exhibit A I II It No< .N and KVI NING at I
IiKLKKI-'OXTK,
Timrsd.iy. Oi'l. 1 1 I •
Yi- Ibv nearly
lilt- -I A-'tN.
I"r • 'tt I* I'D** t !•# j
tb* fr. lit IM jsroi tjt, N #J fttt4 I o*l4*
I it, ' Uo ... I 1(1 tl.. (Ottii-.
25 Trained Elephants,
1000 WILD BEASTS.
3 RING CIRCUS.
Museum Of Marvels.
Unman Ili|j>i<lroiiie.
HALF-MILE RACE TRACK.
With fir-t and < rt ly
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
STUD ENGLISH RACE HORSES. J
, K"M*V nil a- II a MTV I.*l|- lit HHL
H A • I ■ Tll"T11V . Hl-MM. It*< BS
EVERY RACE A REAL ONE!
I ••■ft ' •< v• V V tiftisMe HIS !
j Jt< -il II >7 I IUKVJin >AI 4 I*MAsIA>TK
us \ M .ts i. '■ '.%•*# I sou Hilri Ml fdllgißA
. : 1 r h- it* * iwj*t Mui m i ifuj.li 'tfj
' I lII—I ' IflMMlt) 111 ml tn m—l
JAGENDOKEER German Ssnpsnn.
♦ <o+ ft ! -*6 l f ■ 1} ■ ' l fr- m ii* fr ;yf.
, lift* ft hffH tst l • mtnvA < t
lil 6TT ! AIV HIM ii> ?S VItF UOfiMf
SIX ll* *Ol //I I RoVI *l**lB
! 1.11.V >U< 'X • -. I. • • MMU rti
in I'ilkrli.ss ranroriMßß*
tltl'l ''"T*MI Tit *IX II 1 1.1 'X * Tl-.lll lIV
IX l II AC U . (Ml I WttXIiKKII I.
.*■ Ill.lt i IT'TI.I <i I'KKSI* •
|OR ItAHt: RXIM M> TIIAN All. Tilt l|t.W*
IX ( M 111 |1 A II I X It*' -V I H Mix WlC.n
*ll- IIIIIRI It AO THAI R Alil.MC I ,I*l.
T" *XV
FOUR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS !
*. m illA i 11*11:„* ox TIIH I.KAMI STAKP
PEERLESS and Piietic Street PARADE !
; Htfft 1U ' I ? ' If, <•#•►? ' " T#d
j If mult i. i. 'ii tb W ntifleffnl <2rftf>f). AuMime
I'af.H ! * I I !'47 I ■! < 1 I-kjj-I, ftTid 1.41.1.A
Hflhll, ri. '*• f iMlii.
4 . ' • x StA
• It 1.1 f U'tf II T d#* ni' K ftl 11 *!••!
h ur. rluiir* Pr* f rtwli •• i tir
• TCF.RG I 1 TlN** FTR*T IHI T>(4 |4J/
rl# s>•! Uttuftin Trftir<>n ftil Hftiinsftd* |r> bi
<i Nil
Ir 4- r <[-•■ .ii ft* mm Iftti n
ft rid 1 HII.MIHV !• 1 I 1 *hu 'loiirft tn n*'id lb*
fhtd ft4irt<iit|tr t; lluft fi-Wsf tfcti - n |)h ftbow
ftrt.ui.l, ti' fcftt* ill n ftftlft duitain tlift mllfft Uj
'ihiNHon i *t Mill lorr re%l dtr h>
fllte
A l A M rOKKPAI"<II A ADAM FoHKI Al .!l.
s.lft Pmfsfifttof*
■JPJ
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
W(1 jkmMst nsrsr tula A losttsl of Mr-It,
slrs.clli sd.l vh'ilmtlnMM*.. Maes o—msnlnsl thai,
th. oetlMty Vlr.it* SIM) nwti<4h. ToM tn r. mpstitlo*
llh th* malltliet* nt Inw lst, thnrt n.ifl.l, slnm
pl(>..!. pna-ilsr*. S-.14 noli In enstt. Ruuu BAS
SO funsis., las Wsll-M, N. t.
*
I'll rti 11 tire.
THE
Bull Kna Wins,
BECAUSE
HE HANGS ON!
< l J 0
Nobody but A Fool Ee
lieves Advertisements.
01-IO
It i.-'nt tru< that 11. 11. >I'ANf|I,KR
.V Co., M II I'l I:\irt I:K IK-JOW coat,
nit houph tlx v have itid xo more
than once. Unt 11. 15. r
V (o. l#i (-• !1 all kind* ami
xtvlcx of 1 h<- liext furniture
at an Al.v \M i r,f A
email jier . cut which
juxt jp v< • tin- firm
a e u Hi c i <- ii t
amount of mom
v to pay
waxh hilla
ami
board
ami cloth-
wot one
cent hevomi thi-.
Now xorae fool will
xav that'a a lie. I'.ut
w<- refer to our boarding
liotw and wa-h woman.
\Y c have no family and c.uld
not keep any if we had. We
| *'ll so riii.ii' and < i/.-t:
I that we never xj.ee: to make
any more than what we have f ,t present.
(I o
: We Sell a Walnut Suit for
S3B and up to Sl5O
•
We sell an alt ASH Suit
for 529 50
We sell solid Walnut
Book Caso with plate
glass for $32.
We sell LOUNGES from
So to S2O.
.....•••••
We sell Side Boards I
from S9 to 40.
........ A *
We sell Chairs from S4 per
half dozen to SlO.
We sell Cain Chairs
from $5 to $2l.
• •
;We sell Parlor Suits from;
S4O up to Sl5O.
Call to see us at OJT Furniture
W are lioom opposite the Buah Houre,
Bellefonte, and if you ain't pleased we
will ptcweiit you with a FAIIUIB
St' lT. ltt'B. Sl'A MuI.KK, of
R. B. SPANGLER 6 CO.
3Mf.