fJtr 6ente fmml. Thunday Morning, December 13, 1883. Oo*tt*ro!f Dt:NCB,< nritaliiitiK luitmrtmit nw,•.•licit •4 from any part of the count v. So communltfatti>n laaitrlM uuleaa acrompuui6 were in a terrible muddy condition after tho rain Friday night and Saturday morning. —We have obtained the services of Mr. K. J. Swnvxly as agent, and have author- I ir.cd him to collect and take subscription. I Lyon & Co., tho |>opu!ardry goods men, offer special bargains in all their depart ments this week. See their advertisements elsewhere. , —Prothonotory Harper is hunting the , American "bar in the wilds of Snow | Shoe. "Cal" is one of the most successful - hunters in our county. 1 Geo. Downing, Esq , who has been i visiting in the w< -t (or ■ une time, return- i ed home on Saturday nigtit. Georgo is , "largely" pleased with tho west. —"Nothing succeeds tike success. J. | R. Bartruff, our enterpri'ing carriage , builder, ba< just built another 26x30 foot t addition to his blacksmith shop. , —Jacob Smith, Bishop street, who has | been confined to his b 1 with typhoid fever ? for several w. j a.-t, wo are glad to t learn, is again able to resume work. I —The en *ong • n the corner of Bishop i and Allegheny streets ha been left ins I dangerous and unsafe conditi n by the | Steam Healing Co., and should be repaired at once. When P- lent Mylin of the Senate adjourned that i> Jy he uttered a hearty "Thank God, and the pc pie of Pennsyl vania have been rch ng that sentiment ever since. i Henry Ward Iseeeh' r lectures, we be lieve, on "The v.-c- o! wealth, luxury and beauty on the l'.uh ■ f this month. The Rev. gentleman no doubt knows all about bis subject, as he is w< althy, lives luxuri ously, and i an admirer of beauty. i —A rumor was < .rculated that Harry Finburg, a Jew j • Her, and well known in and about Bellefonte, had been murdered in Blair county !at k. As Harry was icon on our streets on Saturday afternoon, the rumor must ave t„ n in. irrect. —Aar n Wi' at . n: ! "Ad M K"e both arriv, ,1 at heme la-', week from the cattle ranches and silver mines of Colorado Neither of them !■ -t his scalp, although Aaron's hair does - . m a little thin on t< p- Wo have not had the pleasure of a lengthy interview with either f the boys, hut us dertand that lh v en; v-d themselves very much. —The 1.-gan II •• ( propose giving a grand masquerade ball • n New dear's eve. in Armory hail, B I'h* Arcade. The Logan boys have lately made a number of much need'd repairs at i improvement* a 1 their own expense on the Hose house They are in need of funds, and give this hall to replenish th-:r exchequer. The public should give them a hearty support. —The ladies of the Presbyterian Mil Society desire to thank all who in any way aided them In their late entertainment, the "New England Tea Party." The re ceipt* were very satisfactory, amounting to $lO7, which, after deducting oxpensest leaves a gratifying balance for the object for which it was held. —Messrs. J. T. Lucas, Bell A Co., of this place, have purchased the photograph galley of Charles Glenn, Esq., at Snow Shoe, and will put it in first class order for business by the 14th inst. They are first class fellows, and the people of Snow Shoe and vicinity will do woil to patronise them. —Charley Hail (colored) is happy. It ha* always been hi* de*ire to own a real living horse, and now he is tho happy possessor of one. After considerable "dick ering" on Monday, he paid for one the enormous (?) sum of 200 cent* on the following terms : One dollar and twenty five cent* cash down, (all tho ea*h Charley had on hand) and a note for seventy-five cents at sixty days time. —ln the absence of Protbonotary Cal. Harpier ex-Sheriff Woodring administered the oath in court to one of the witnesses on Thursday afternoon last. The witness took the bible from the Protbonotary'* desk and stood ready. The ex-Sheriff reached for the book, which was handed back to bim. The witness was then sworn by the uplifted band. The ex-Sheriff then handed bim the bible, which was kissed with due solemnity- This double method of swearing caused considerable merriment in the court room. Kven tne ex-bh*riff I smiled after he took in the situation. —Tho following dispatch has been re ceived by us from Hon. Samuel Gilliland, otio of the committee sont by our people to meet tho Director* of tho Pennsylvania railroad, with regard to tho completion of the Pennsvalley road : PfIII.ADKI.PULA, Dec. 11, 18H3. CENTRE DEMOCRAT Tho P. It. R. Co. want $26,000. Then they will finish the road to Lomont. 8. GILi.It.AND. FAIR AND FKHTIVAL.—Tho ladies of tho Episcopal church will hold a handsome fair and festival, for tho benefit of the church, to-morrow afternoon and evening, in tho room lately occupied by Berney McClain, right on tho Diamond. Hand some things in fancy work for salo. Just tho lime to buy your Christma* present*. Refreshments will bo furnished Including ico cream, cake and coffee. Don't forgot that It begins on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. All those sending fancy goods for sale at the fair will pleaso leavo ttiPm at the resi dence of Mrs. \V. H. Wilkinson on Thurs day. Not later, if possible. —The Harris-Van Tries wedding which occurred the day of our issue, was a really beautiful affair. Owing to tho recent death of tho bride's parents, the number of guest* wa* srna'l. Tho present* were par. ticularly handsome. Mr Harris is a wealthy gentleman from Philadelphia. Miss Lou lias been prominent in Bellefonte society, and is an accomplished, christian woman Her trousseau was superb. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are on their wedding journey They will live in Philadelphia. —Dr Nesbit, of Lock Haven, preached in tho Presbyterian church, morning and evening, in his usual eccentric but eloquent manner. His first thome, " What is Man ?" ho answered from several standpoint*. Taking a well developed man, weighing IoM pounds, he di-socted him, giving even his exact weight in chemical equivalents, then investigated man spiritually. The whole was a beautiful effort. His evening discourse was especially directed against passion, more particularly religious big otry. and illustrated it* wore effect* by giving short and condenses! accounts of the massacre of St. Bartholamew, the Gun powder plot, the IrUh ms*aer and the Spanish inquisition. Dr. Nesbit is partic ularly a master in metaphor and synomvn*, piling tho latter uj*>n ono another in such rapid and with such brilliant effects as to bring i ut in strongest light, even the hair linos of his picture*. —Tno following case* were diipoted of list week, after wo went to pros* David Monigal, executor of, Ac., of Stephen H. Monigal, dee'd., vs. Abraham Price and Samuel Milliken, now Jacob Van Pool substituted as defendant of record. I sui" railed and dofendent in open court mnfeed judgement in favor of. plaintiff, to ho relea*ed upon payment of $6O and one-half the cost* within ten day*. Daniel J. Tre*slnr vs. Isaac Reish and John K. Ileisb. Defendent confe*el judge ment in favor of plaintiff for $ll6. Ventre county vs Robert Kendall and J 11. Mitchell, Overseer of the Poor of College twp. Continued by agreement •if parties. John B Mattern vs Mo*o Thomson and John I Thomson. Continued u.itil first j week of next term James W. Cunsallus vs. James Maden | Sr. Verdict for plaintiff for $142 67. John Curtin, Andrew G. Curtin, Con. tons ('urtin and other* vs. Jno P. Lucas. Defendent confess#* judgment in favor of plaintiff for land described. Joseph Devling vs. A mo* Hollinger. Cause reached D-ic. 7. Jury called. *\ er dict for'plainliff. John Thomson vs. John Beans. Settled by parties ; plaintiff to pay cost*. Common wealth of Pennylvania ex rtl Lawrence Fox and C. Dale, Jr., vs. Geo. M. Swart* and James C. Smith, executors of Henry G. Smith, dee'd. Verdict for plaintiff $l,OOO ; for Lawrence Fox", $242 37; for C. Dale, Jr., $217 27. Daniel Rhoad* and John Irwin, Jr., vs. John Moran. Verdict for plaintiff for isnd doeribed in writ to be released OR payment of 721.17 within .VI day*. MII.F>BRR" ITEMS—Mr. A. V Lucas ha* resigned hi* schuoi in Central City for more lucrative busin*#*. J. A. W. KUhel takes his place. Milesburg I* still improving Mr. ltd Elder i* putting a pool table into the bail above hi* store, and we are to have anoth er oyster bay aero** tbs creek. Soon we will have all sorts of improvement*. The ladies of the band sociable have de cided to have their fair on th* Friday and Saturday evening* of the 21st and 22d of this month, and will display a fine lot of goods to be chanced off and sold ; not only fancy goods, hut articles of real value, and that will be desirable. Messrs. Lewin A Co., on Allegheny street, have now on hand the largest and finest stock of men's and boy's overcoats in Centre county. Light weights, medium weights, hoevy weights, In feet, any weight or color you went. You will do well to give thro n cell before purchasing else where. —Wo were shown a very beautiful as sortment of photograph albums at Lewin A Co's. Gent's furnishing store. They are telling them at a tremendously low price. Call early and get n bargain. —Tbo Cascade flour for tale at Lewis's j —Whiteman's Philadelphia candy, nt j Lewis's. THB BitttrofffE WATEK WOBKA.— The question of * sufficient water supply j la Intimsloly connected* with tho rapid v growth of our city. Should Bellofonto v i double, treble, or qulnlu|)lt> in ai/.e, would we hare sufficient water to supply tho cor- , responding demand? With some such ~ thoughts In our mind, and with a further 4 desire to hare a flvo minutes talk with tho , gentlemanly superintendent of the works, t Mr, Hamael Byn, your correspondent t struck tor the "Beautiful Fountain." Sam | was engaged in repainting tho machinery, , and was decorating it with beautiful stripes „ of groon upon a black back-ground; never- „ theless, bo found time to pauso from bia ( artistic labors to welcome us and give us the following data , The total flow from tho ground is 11,- ( 0124,000 gallons of water. Tho present - consumption by our town ia 460,0U0 gal- t lons. In otherworda, tho spring alone is able to supply a city twenty-four timos as large as Hellofonte now ia. "Well, Mr. Ryan, nature has been lav- j laii enough, certainly, but havn't our works cost us a great deal, and are th•• v not used to their utmost capaoilv '' Samuel smiled. "Well, I think we might supply a few more stranger* yet. You see we have two ways to pump the water to tho reservoir. First, we utilize the waste water. This runs an under-hot wheel, which in turn runs two pumps, ' with a capacity of 9,000 gallons an hour. These pumps go the whole day. Tbe en gines supply the other 210, '("O gallons | necessary." "But, Sara, this does well enough now. But suppose the demand is doubh I, h w would you supply it "By running the engine longer. It g-■< - less than four hours in twenty-four. By i running it the wholedar wecould increase our flow 1 ,200,000 gallons, or give drink t • twenty thousand. Sam then showed us an electro genera- I tor, and said he would do something t shock us, if we touches! a certain kr !- Wo touched, and were shocked with a i vengeance. Ths average tem[erature .>f our beau! • ful spring is one degr#e higher in wirier than in summer. Everything seemed t<> be on in le 1 economically. But about this time our kind escort was obliged to shovel c--al ir.t the furnace, and we bade h;in g.-o-l bye. i We noticed that the coal was mixe.; with about 40 |>er cent, of shavings, ami we an informed that a great saving in fuel • I caused thoreby Revolted, Tliat we, the Common < in cil of the City of Lock Haven, exempt from taxation for ten years, any new man ufacturing enterprise giving employm* t to twenty laborers and upwards, and ere, t 1 ed and maintained within our city limit* said time of exemption U> date fr. m the time such enterprise commence, -re lions. Daily J'fitrnal Kvidantiy Inick Haven has b cm aroused at last. She finds that it i <- n't do Us repel new enterprises, or in the keen and awakened comp-elilion n- w in this -• < - tion, she will be left —dried up, as it were She thought that the new railr-* 1 would have Us go through her, of course, and so big rights of way were a-ked and every | on* made rewly to skin the railroad, but | ® that corporation seemed so disinclined to 1 submit to the skining process that it wont j on the other side of the creek, and about a mile and a half from the business of the , j town But the U>wn council is at last on I a level with that city* best interests, in encouraging manufacturing enterj rises We know of another town about twenty •ii miles from l-ock Haven, that might profit by their example. —The Danville Nut says the grades for a railroad across country from the North Branch of th# Susquehanna at Danville ti the West Branch at Lewisburg would not lie over eighteen feet to the mile. It is he. tween Lewisburg and Tyrone, we think, that heavy grades are to be encountered in building a railroad between Danville and Tyrone. The .S'in is of opinion, how ever, if tbe Lewisburg and Tyrone road is to be built that the Danville link should be added, "so as to make a through connec tion from the coal mines in Lucerne to Pittsburg and the great West. Danville itself would be an eitensive feeder to the road with it* eight furnaces, three forge, and boiler shops, nail mills machine shops, foundriaa. etc , an iron U>wn which wo truthfully state is second only to Pittsburg n wealth and importance." Lucas A Bro's. store at Howard was again burglarir.ed on Thursday night. The burglara ware captuiedin Lock Haven and on Friday evening lodged in jail in Belle fonle. This is expeditious work all round. On# of tbe fellows it seems borrowed a winter ovareoat from John P. Harris the night before- Look out (or tramps It is misukan charity to minister to tbe wants o( the great majority of tbem , and you may feed or clothe the man who will in raturn murder you. —Tbe greatest curiosity In Bellefonte at present Is "Tbe Beautiful Llltla Lady,' now on aihibltion in Bands's window on Allegheny street. "This Little Lady "I, to be chanced off, and looks as it she had just arrivad from Paris, "Tbe Little Lady" i* dressed In blue silk and a lur lined circular, with bat and muff to match, and is ths handsomest dressed doll ever seen. It Is n genuine French doll, and as large as a child of Iva or sii years old. Kn't fall to call and see It. Remember, every one dollars worth of toys you buy, you will receive a chance. 2t —W took in the New England Tea I'nrty, and was also taken in by it, but as * wi got there in time lor "chicken" (gravy) * we will not grumble. Wo would love to go back to tho days of our great grand- 11 mothers, as fur as the matter of dress is concerned. The dear old ladies certainly L dreM.'d wilii gr-Ht tato and simplicity. And tho young ladies, how neat and prim tliey must have looked. When we entered tho room in which New England tea was being served, wo wore ustniiikhrd at the number of great grandmothers wo had, 1 and our "sisters arid our cousins arid our aunts" were legion. We were afraid to ask for tea, as New England once made 1 such a terrible furs about that article, so we modestly asked for a cup of coflea. A dainty little New England maiden, who looked as though she had just landed from the puritanic ' May Flower," brought our ' coll'-e ileal. Wo looked around us and ori | every hand tbe maids and matrons were serving hungry customers in the most ap. proved style. It was certainly a most en joyable occasion, and we imagine very suc cessful financially. I Tho N'-w England kitc hen, for adrnil taricn to which five cents was charged, , was a pretty arid taking idea. Tho big , brick fire-place puzzled many sn old lady, for it to,.k sharp -yes to toll the painted ( paper from genuine bricks. Mr. George , Boal was the artist Tho majority of the relic* were collects-1 here, an-1 two young gentlemen, dressed in immense white wigs, knee breeches, etc., kept guar-! over the fire-pi an-. Wool-w AHti SI'LINTRHH. Isaiah Boob lost a valuable horse One day last week.— Muckle arid N hraud'-r have lake a con trai t to stock Barrier t mill in Pine Creek h .low .Samuel Kr- sni'-r, Irom Moiki*in, Illinois, sh-'t a -arg- bear <>n last Thurs day. The bear when 'jrc-ed weighed three hundred arid thirty pound- Sam ,* a boss marksman He only shot twenty seven bu- k not into the le-ar . h-a-l Try it again, Samuel. Fred says it only lakes one w- , t-, get a letter fr-'tn Bellefonte. Very anxi is ts ).. r <•• n--r—Charley is want- - at the hlack-rnlth shop every day. -Mi • C nd", the y--ung ladv that has been v -iting at W-■ dward f>r the j >t sever, w--ks, lias g--ne down Kssl on a visit F irry t ■ have h-r leave us. Jim ' 11 ay - r ay • she w ill rn-t stay lor.g —Mu b as) H-ss killed the I s p..rker on Friday. It w- -hM four hundred j-ounds. N--ah Weaver says he has two that w:.l weigh • ighl hundred —-1 C lav his hards full until in* gets the Christmas tree in shape FRIT/FT lIRVIS IROM H*i)r. Tow*iiir Ii .l< hering is ai -11 ov- r -John J so far, was unsuccessful m the d-er hunt John, you must hurry .- r hunting s*n*->>i wiil I*- o--r, an-1 y- j will b-- minus any xeni i. -1 if. Ii- w-r-- x is a- b isy as a i-eav er -1 t-.r ug,horses, el. D->c ur serstand# his i . • .--st! r ~:-.lv —Robert Smith, that "bo-s . ar; -nter, who f.-r s -rne t-,a-e has beer, u rkir.g ! r a parly at Johnstown an 1 Pittsburg, ias again return--1 to his t. rue t.> pa-s tl,< winter. Always glad to have R. bcrt t me isark —Mr. H G Mil- I ler, wife ar 1 daughter, accompanied by i Ml* -ler.: -• Stall ft- k-T, left t-- visit I frier o- in Michigan and Ohio. II j - the i artv may have a saf- j--urny arid a p>as | ant time -The Junior hand was out - r, a ! serenading trip on Saturday night, and w<> are informed made vxcellent music i Eachol the memirers [-erf -rme-l his part very we I -Cteo F.rhard, the teseher of ! St. Paul s s liooi, is counter jumper at the j Farmers' t-rn on Saturday, while through •lie we- k ho f andl'-s the r-d. If necessary. PAT | ITEM- > now MII.ES— Butchering is j about over, and we live happy. Our doc tors are ldh exceedingly busy. "Miles feels like congaalulaling District Atlornev H'-inle. espe. ;ally iseing U is a boy.—Our teachers are anxious to know whether there will he a Teachers' Institute this year, or not I*et County Superintendent Wolf 'ur distinguished townsman, IL-n II Meyer, i* at home to stay. Of course he took his pay, so would we all.—By the war. Mr. Editor, will we call another extra session.—Our new landlord, Mr. C. Condo, improved the hotel property con- , siderably, and ha already quite an active support from the traveling public That's right, Cook . make things boom —A mus ical convention is to be held in the Luther an rhurrh during holiday week, and wil) ! undoubtedly be a treat to all music loving people, who fee) like attending it. The committee promise to bard all singers free during tbe week. We trust a number will avail themselves of this opportunity. The convention will be under the instruction of Prof. I. B. Bechrist, assisted by his son and daughter, all of Hagerslown, Md. Con certs Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec 28 and 2V. Mtt.Es. —John R. Bartruff, the popular carriage builder of this place, will bave finished another of those fine covered wagons by Saturday next. This wagon is being built for Mr. Jamee Lingle, the dairyman, and is one of the nobbiest wagons ever built in this section of tbe country. There's no use talking, Bertruff can't be outdone, and not only keeps up to the times, but ahead. His designs are new and original. Who else but Bartruff would have thought of trimming a wagon in the latest Japanese style' Kvery carriage or buggy Bartruff puts out speaks for iuelf, and this one cer tainly reflect* great credit on Mr. Bertruff, and illustrates the fact that it is not neces sary to send your orders to some other place to bave a Una job of work done. Headquarters for toys and Christmas goods at J. H. Sands, tho popular gheny street bakery and confectionary. —Tho prottle t dolls In endless variety and prices at Hands. A largo and beautiful selection of children's tea ml* at Hands. —Tho finest assortment of toilet cases, Russian leather arid imitation of Russian leather at Sands, —Genuine rnagia lant-'iris at Sands. —Grocery stores, menageries and me chanical toys at Sands. —Toys of every description at Sands. —Tons and tons of candy, Christmas toys at Sands. Whiteman's best candles at Hands. —Tho best bread, pies and cakes at Hands. • —Order your ice cream for Christmas i parties at Sands. Bananas, white grapes, oranges and lemons, at Sands. All dolls at and b'-low cost, a'. Sands —Those wall pockets f,, r wins;.s are nobby at Sands. —Those rocking horse- are perfect beauties at Sands. Wagon*, wagons, wagons, wio-'-l bar rows, wb<-e| barrows, all kind- and prices at Sand*. Pic'ure books, games, checker b--ar • ar.-l rn .tcwl instrument* of all kinds al Sat,-is And last, but not l'-a-t, every person who but one .1 .liar s w rth of t/ix • xsiil be entitled t a lis k' t r a chance on "That Beautiful Little l.ady now • ex hibit . ;r, ,r w.- I w Very Respectfully, J H. SAM- Cttßlalxia* I (.'IIHIMI —Sensible, ap propriate, and useful | ten nis are always the ix-st, and m- t apprex lats-d. ar d hav.r g this in view we have laid in a roost com plete su>ck in our line < ! goods. We ran meet the wants of ail men. women and cbiidri-n a be 'ar. h pleased. And ust here w- w -ail y-ur attention I" our men s flfrjant ( ~zrs The rrry fAir,-/s for the II hrin i ml-iriing Z 'panrt. - fort ami hr iut.,, <' .r slock is so immense and complete in every d'Uil that we ran guarantee t - suit s.l pnrrha- rs in quality , style, ar 1 ;. .t tl,. - •?• of BOW by |u, J f ||i,ll*. Mr Juo. 11-nrjr I 111 1/1 Min KmII, in.u l-.u, „f tWllifotiU, F. WION-OAKBHIik |t .h. (.athsran p r,r,.K. In IW-llffiKiin p. , i.j, „•*, 14 r. Sur.l, Sdtnnbrr " Fr.nH. fl'-fcr) Wl>.,, m,'} HIH. Anni Eh/*, wetfc 'JarLii'k U/tb of t***r Jit ll* font* KIIOAbKR—IHACKKIi —At the b . •nil.. So. |r, l* 3 1.1, 11,-, A Hurt 81,,i,d < l*f. VI MlAffwr, ,f J)< |Ja>f, mi'iw S NiurtM At II, ~, , b . „„ v.. II lIMO, f-1.1, W toifouf. w. A HUmt+t, of MN'li'.i,),ur/, CWttlr* < # r*fib • MABKI.B—EBtKIIAIIT,—Ale 1... b. th# sun.'. fee,,twit., r I**.i, |,.„i.i M M*ikl .i, l wl 11. Kl*rlrl, of feHiofofct*. Wil.on, Mi Fitrlmif ,v On , call atten tion in the only reliable Ready Mixed I uifit in the fnarki't Th" i'tofif!i*r Pr#*- t pari '1 in tint -i* the paint hut it will he put nn ll it hnt,:,] , f a, k or p.*) within the time .pra-ifi**). Jt will be to vm,r Inti n-.i to 1 * i and Ml- Wil.on. Mi- Karlafie A Co., before purcha.tng i ther white lead or any oil * r Heady Mixed l'aint. A IlA.MiKK'it a Cot aTtartn —There an- dangi-rou, counterfeits in tirr , alien purporting tn he "Walnut Leaf H,r Re. ! >t< rer. Tim strongest evidence dire, ted in our , book nr, the "111, of 1.1. furni.hed ( gratott.oi.ly Ii all druggi.l. . he would lure ail hi. patient, <|-W fo 1' iter count v, Pa In. II ART MA . [>' V The Hi,all ul •r are . i l.m d. and tin- arge nr.n ar,. not more than I a.f . large a> they were I fell, fee hi; 'jotle well The peo- I•• .av t • r/ * .o i .ir.g a rr,ira< > . I d•n* l tafe" '-ear,. tnut h"[ -in. a. I did hefor- i-•M it* K MAI a a t.fi. e have .t r, "Hid- .it r r*w Fall and \\ inter \\ ~ ien, ( all ,• d cave i your order. MnaTunvßßl A < ..Tail r. Fre.h Fob ■ I ihiteri t -day at Char le Brown.. No I Bi.bnf, .tree;, Belief.,ntc Pa. HENRY WARD BEECHER I-:KVNOLI. OI'KHA HOUSK, P.KI.LKFONTK, WEDNESDAY I) p .. |(, E7sning, 4 * • I '' Subject : "The Moral Use of Riches, Luxury and Beauty." j LAST TOI K fy th GrtaUtl An,.-r,Clin cturrrf. tvZzz''. ili:: Thi: 3:'.dts STper.tritT. Itmrrvril >,at I hurt .Voir Open nt >Of lIHECK'S. l'rirc- i f K*ta reiluctil to AO and 7.*5 cciita, lliuf givinp every one a chance In hear the (irent Ivecturer on his !a*t tour h< fore the American public. J.P.soi Kiu.t k. Go To Cedars BAKERY For your Fine (>rnamentel Cakes of all kimls. Also a Full Line of Confectioneries FLORWA OHAXGES. WHITE GRAPES. FKiS nnd KI TS. Sunday School Festivals Supplied at l/oir Trice*. DOLLS, ( HISA WARE and TOYS of all kind* at CEDARS \ Bakkhy, NO. S, Bishop Street. Itelle fonte. Fa. MB SEE WHAT®— V. J. Bauer & Co, HAS TO SAY THIS V 4 2 qU. solid (.'ratibcrriw. 24c 8 lbs. best Mince Meat 2oc 2*i " sack Buckwheat 96c 1 " lwt new Kaisias 11c 6 11 " Granulated Sugar 4 HAW U ItUrfbttU, ?*. —Subscribe (or tha Cltsraa DEMOCRAT.