<£tui fhuwtrat.
bellefontk, pa.
I'tlE UK.B fUh ÜbiiOCHA'l i l>ui<-
I-Ami ••t) I'barelt) uur mug,. *t Cus
o.ii'.ty P*.
1 KHJaH- i. - S>*
ll uil | l lU-*4v*uc.. * uv
4 1.1 V K l' \ - KU- irvou ct to lh llWrnii o! %*•
vital" yeugil*.
PyillaaU Mti)* or 11 It 11* itirar Ulutilb* •111 !■ o*t
lU.tf*rHl lit U**uco.
M r m I m iiacuiiitiiu Q aulll
j t i ot :|t at oplluu jI (jultlitlmn
I*|hus i>u( uf ib uouulj atuii !• pau !*>r iu
<! i*a
Any (Mrtuii irociriUk tsu >mli •ulncrlbff* * 111
• ii nuaopy w i • •**
0 tr >ftt<*u4tv circulation rntlii A1 an*
# . f.ly rol.ti*U au* |ra.U4lU ai*iiuui lor*atrm**tit
luVk lII* Hl'Mil 4lU|||l l-4.nl If* l"l JUH W'MiK
i n l tpo l |nill til *iiiU i>l lknk I r.u l
Pr oi*oa,*o4iani C 4c. t> •
A -at tljrlc ■%•! at llw lowwt |MM*II*I i I •
Ml t U<*rtlMinMl fur * !*•• •• *••" !•"•• month*
t* liitv fur Hi" ftri ttirr iti. rUuoi, ul 5
fuU * liuv fat 4l*liUottl mu-rlion is in*. 1.1
* on*-hH nor*.
£.|)t.rt*l auiuM Ij tuU hn.
I, , c tin .■> iiiiuiiit lOrat|Mr Una
a -.lUorml lisruaatlt mJ •>> *l*rmio# bj
U >.■ irtbstj'.!,"'.!""'
at m
trtci ->ocvriit>.
I hi.
0-. tai 4 (or li Uur. IbU tjf*) <•"'
T *"
TSr* InrbM *
Ui.r.i it <on >r ■ nifhr.).... - -*' •
li ,tf .U -i* -r I" net. •. -f.'i.S*
#a. :.| imn or ■uc'f.t l.m-na l'Q
v ,r,i . . . <v<rMtiiirfiV i' !• pa!'! for hwfhr* In
••rtloi, on r.trljr cuutfA t h# btlf y^rl)
... iir't. n itvw •>' ' r-llltrr-l
C>UVi'*' Notice., ' *'it (- It. r.rb tu.rrtU.fl
M itkUl .oMrtr.t (■ rts thun *•> ■••fit.
(j...,,,,. Sorter, "i ibrrdttortuicolumu.. UcouU
f r Itn, eh tnwrtloo
Exorbitant Ultimate*.
Wasiiixotox, January 4. Iho TVnto
era!. have ft.uit*! that tb© il-'|M*rtm©nt
for the publicservice f<>" th© next fi.cal
vo.tr nr© largely beyond what seem*
accessory for the efficient triinictionnf
business. Thin appear* even upon a
cursory examination of the estimate*,
ami is particularly notieenhle in the
Treasury estimates. A year or more ago
Secretary Folger informed Congrcs
that he was convinced tiiat there were
more employes in the Treasury Depart
ment than were re juisito for the public
f tvice, hut that ho did not know
exactly where to begin the pruning. It
was reasonably supposed that by thi*
time he would have sufficientlly fam
iliartxed lttmsell with the business of the-
overgrown esublishment under hi. |
charge to inform Congress exactly where
the curtailment of tlie clerical force
ought to lie made, btft instead of tloing
tbit ho had allowed the subordinate
chief* to inflate their estimate# at will,
and even to a.k for an increa-e in the
numher of clerks, which would add over
SlllU.OU) to tlie gros# expenses ot the
d,Mir nient. Of course the chiefs of
divisions did not thrt their re
.juest* w ml'! fee granted by Congres*,
b it tliey hve iieen in the bab.t of ask
ing more than the public service really
needs for the same reason that mer
chant* sometime* put exorbitant prices
upon their goods. Congress may be
made to believe that it is getting the
work cheaply at a large discount upon
th • oilicid estimate of cost. In the
departments, this fixing up of thing, to
hoodwink Congress is a subject of mer
rhurni. The present Postmaster <icn
cral lnt# countenanced less of this
exaggerate n of estimates than any of
the other head* of departments
although his is the gtowing luaneh of
the service.
- - ■ - mm • - -
Ancthlb Ai.mns Ti sxn The coin
pletiun a fe v week* ago of the boring t f
lie Arlburg tunnel gives interest to a (
few stali tusof the great Alpine under- .
takings of this kind now in existence.
In length tlie Arlburg i# 10.270 meters, .
the Mont Coois is 12 32# meters and
the St Gothard is 14.900 meters. For,
time necessary to mke exesvstioni the
figures are the reverse of wht the figures
for length would indicate them to be.
The excavation of the Moot Cenis
i< quired fourteen and one half years:
. that of the St. Ooibard requirrd about
eight years, but that of the Arihurg,
when the vaulting, the road bed. and the
rail, are completed and in their proper
place will require no more than four '
year*.
The Iron and Bteol Trado
acrsmiT swask's acvitw or t* Ht;sp
a ess or 1883.
Secretary Swank, of the American
Iron and Steel Association, is preparing
his annual report of the iron and steel
trade of the United States for 1883. He
aays that he is able now to eslitr.ato
closely the year's production of pig-iron,
which lie puts down as equal to that of
1382. 4.823.232 tens.
The consumption of pigdron has been
about 4,948 32S ton*. The year waa com
menced with 38.">,G.Vi groea tons of do
mestic pig-iron unsold. There were im
ported during the year 325,000 fro#'
tons, all of wh ! oh has tone Into con
sumption Adding the estimated pro
duction of 4,623,323 gross tons pt the
estimated importation, and taking no
eeaount of the balanced stock at the
beginning and end of the year, the to
laL, 4.948,323—the year's consumption
-is found to be the result.
The production of steel rails in 1883
baa fallen Off below that of 1882. There
Were also toad*, probably, 19),OCO to.u
less iron rail* than in 1882. The tot .1
' rail tonnage of 1882 wa* 1,501,881 gross
Inns, of which 203.459 lons weio iron
rails and 1,304,392 ions steel raits. The
total rail production for 1883 has been
probably 1 300.(88) gro.a too*, of which
1.200 000 tons weia steel Mils. Our
imports of uteri rail* for 1,883 luve been
1 a'-out 100.000 groa tons, a* agiinst 200,
000 ton* in 1882 in round no itinera our
consumption of rails ill 1883 ha* been
30,1.000 tons Ira. than in 1882.
l'ricrsh'tve been far from satisfactory.
Indeed, the decline ha* been very *e
i riou*. No. I anthracite foundry pig-iron
at tidewater has Inllon Imm $25 in .lan
uary to $2l in Do -omb -r: gray forge
pig-iron at lid-water from $2l to $lB
Be*-enier pig.ir<>n nt Piitibtirg from
! $24.50 to $2l ; gray forge pi/-i"'n, all
i lake ore, at Pillsuburg, from $22 t • $l9;
steel rail* in Penusyltania from $(0 to ,
$l5 (iron tails w,-ie vut iallv forced out |
of tbo mark-I during the wli -Icyear by
: the low prices of *t<-el r-i*);lar iron |
at Pittsburg fr.ll front 225 cents per,
pound in .faniitrv to 1.85 >enl* in Ih'e. |
, ember; nail* in the same market fell
1 rout $3 40 ' $2 40.
Iron Manufacturers Growin?
Hopeful
Pitt.burg, Po., janu.iry 1 —Th<. niunfier
of idle men in this city at present in un
usually large, owing to the gla** strike j
ianrl the depression in the iron and conl
trarjes- An advertisement iu a lubor
paper cn Wcrlnesdny for twenty coal
miners elicited 500 responses within |
twenty four hours. A prominent lobar
lender commenting upon the situation
sairl: "The reports, however, from the |
i various iron mill- in tlii* city show n
better condition of thing* than had
been anticipated let month. Nearly
all the iron and steel mill* are now run !
ntng witli fair pro*pects of sn increase
, in business during tlie present month.
The Republic Iron Work*, on tin- j
Smth.ide, which bare i>eei,|,hut down i
| lor some time on account of a break. !
will start up on Monday next with
plenty of business to keep them going ;
steadily. The I'lark Diamond Steel ]
Work* are aliout to lay a train for the 1
! largest roll in the world : while several
other mill* are now working on double '
turn*. There seems to be n growing
demand for iron, and the manufacturer* ,
; are daily becoming more hopeful, i
| Business is increasing and the outlook ,
is more encouraging."
A gentleman from Cleveland, who is
in this city say* that the Lake Superior
| ore trade ia in a worse condition than
|it has been for twelve or fifteen year*
p*at. Seven out of every twelve mine*
, in the region are idle, and tho*e that
; arc running are owned by the largest
and wealthiest corporation* which are
restricting the output. At least one
I half of the or© i. of the bet quality,
j ami is selling at Cleveland for i$ jer ton
' which i* lower than for many year*
pa*t. At this price there is only n
i profit of fifty cent* per ton.
Freezing Weather
Cbari.kston, .January 6.— The t'l< r
, tuometer at 4 o'clock this mo n ng reg
I islered 13 degrees above zero, the coldest i
weather here in 135 year*,
j rxiaauvso, Va., January 6.— The
woathor here last night was extremely
( cold, the thermometer in exposed places
registering 5 degrees below icro, Many
hydrants were frozen up. To night the
( Appomattox River at this point i* fr- rn
, over and navigation impeded.
Civcixxirt, January 6.— The Signsl
..Service thermometer m.rked z-ro st
10.30 o'clock to night, which wa*
two degrees warmer than at tbo same
hour last night. Navigation ba*
practically suspended on the Ohio
River,
Vbroskkks, Vt., January 6.—The
weather to day ha been the coldest ex
perirnced in ten years, the thermometer
registering 36 degrees below zero. The
*now ia fifteen inches deep, and the tee
on Otter Creek from twelve to fourteen
inches thick.
bike Cbamplsin is reported closed
from Whitehall to K*eex Lighthouse.
The following temperatures are re
ported to day : West Randolph, 38
degrees below : Brattlebore, 20 degrees
to 25 degrees below: White River
Junction,2s degrees below; St. Johns
bury 40 below; Bsrrer, 42 degrees below
Woodstock, N. 11-, 36 below; Hanover,
N*. 11., 28 degrees to 35 degrees below.
Miss Kate Kane, attorney at law, has
besought the Chicago papers not to perj
mil their court reporters to call her a
"female 1 " lawyer. "My mother," she
writes, "finished the business at the
christening service, when she called me
Kate, instead of John, and if your re
porter bad any supplement to add he
should have been there at the time."
An international trades union of men
employed is window glass manufacture
U said to have been organized, with
headquarters at Pittsburgh, and a mem*
borship of 25,000.
Some of the doctors are actually
thinking of doing their writing in Log
lisb. Itoctora, having so much to do
with'the dead, nry m well click to the
dead languages. I
Tbo IS3UO.
There in n great deal of common
sen** in the fallowing propositions an
put by the N. Y. World:
So InuiMt mm questions the neces
sity of revenue reborn
Our ordinary revenue* for the fiscal
year ending Inst June amounted, in
round uumhrr, to f.'l'J'J 500 (HK). Our
expenditure* were $205,500,000. leaving
$131.0 Kf.ooo over aud above our ordin
ary expenditure*.
To get rid of thi* surplus we made a >
forced payment of the public debt. Thi* j
was unnecessary and tir just. The
money was taken needlessly out of the
people's pocket*.
The revenue reform we want is a re
duction of expenditure and taxation.
Die people ought not t<> be pinched |
( and beggarel to support a prodigal ad
I (Ministration, to pile up ft corruption I
1 fund in the Treasury, and to make an
| anomalous payment of the public debt
0 ilrula-ed to disturb investment* arid
to cnpple banking facilities.
tt 11h the House of Representative*
in our possession we can do much to
j *
wards reducing expenditure* by cutting
( down a;>propria'ton*. The Republican
•"'enato and President cannot prevent
thi, because the Government must
have ninney.
With the Senate and President in
Opposition we ran do absolutely nothing j
j toward* reducing taxation. They stand
jin the path, impassable barrier*. The j
! Senate will reject any House bill cluing
I ing the Republican tariff*. The l're*i
dent has avowed himself against
reducing the rcrcnue or the Treasury !
surplus.
Yet tinny earnest, fnithful and honeit
Democrat* insist on agi'ating tariff
revision, and tnlk about the "want
courage" on the part of those who roc
i Ognixe the absurdity and impolicy of
wasting time over an impossibility.
It i not a "want of courage" to ri-fu<e
] to dash out your brain* against a stone .
i wall. It is a want of common sene to
I try the experiment.
The party now in |*-wer stole ths '
j Presidency in I **7 and bought it in
After a successful robbery and a J
I successful bribery it wiil eck some
j means of defeating tho public will in '
j I**l.
j Tho tarilT on iron may l>e too high.
1 Hut if tho will of the people no longer
I prevail* in the choice of a President,
i what doe* it matter how high or how low
i the duty may bo?
The Republican administration is dry
rot td with corruption and not a single j
public robber ha* licen brought Injustice. !
We want to drive out a dishonest a I
ministration and send the thieve* to '
jail.
Ohio is dissatisfied with the duty on
wool. Rut of what value will be a
chr.go of two or three cent* a pound if
official rascality is to be condoned and to
remain the rule of the administration
. for wvnt of exposure and honest pro J
' s< cut ion ?
Is it more important that sugsr shall 1
be cheapen -d I ban that the Supreme
( (' >urt shall be purified by driring from
! the bench uny Judge whose seal may
have been purchased ?
To make Free Trade the issue in the
next Presidential campaign would not
let "c inragc." It would be insanity
The Republicans could afford to pay i
the Democracy the Treasury surplus
for the next bur years, if the Utter
would give them a tariff issue for the
Presidential contest, instead of the issue
whether the jieople still have !he power
to elect the President the majority
desire*.
I.et us first find out whether we still
live under a free Government. Arc
public may be a republic in name, and
not in fact. If a party can perpetuate
itself in power by the use of a vast
patronage and an unlimited command
of money despite the will of the people,
we are no more living under a republic
than are the subjects of the ('tut of
Russia.
What fatuity to talk of a tariff issue
while this vital question is undecided !
What stnpidity to shoot in the air over
a precluded and impossible tariff, when
the Democratic aim ought to be direct
at tho heart of incipient treason and ripe
corruption I
The report of public schools has been
made public. There are 2,237 school
dutricU in the State; 19.542 schools;
7,897 graded school* ; 15,771 school
directors; 105 superintendents; 8.000
male teachers, end 13,414 temsle teach
era The average eatery of male teach
ers per month is $37.03: female teachers,
$3O sft. The average attendance of pu
pils waa 957,080; cost of tuition, $193,
691,74; oost of building, tuition, fuel and
contingencies, $9,206,336,65; estimated
value of eebool property, $30,199,636;
school tax levied for all purpoeee, $3,
676,541,57; wtimatod value of State,
and incorporated educational institu
tions, $8,747,389,76.
"Yee." sa.d the high school girl, "I
removed the letter sarreptitonsly."
"No, you didn't," replied her brother
Jim; "you sneaked up to the pcrlor ta-
I bio and fobbed It Into yonr (jriprsck.' t
V %
V **l ' N
> % .* k *
1 K W
, i ,* .$, t,\
1 A UHM
Irish AfThlrs.
TIIK l'Orß SAID TO tIAVK BKK* TflltfAT
lN CD.
I.ondon, January 4.—The Rome cor
respondent of the Po't says ttiat the
Hope's Secretary, Monsignor Roccali;
opened a letter from America addier-cd
to Leo XIII containing Fenian threat*
against the Pope should he continue to
support England against the National
cause in Ireland. The letter also .tales
that the protection which the Italian
| Government gives the Pope, who is
I safe from dynamite, will lie of no avail
I against the operation of the Feniuna
The Pope is warned that there are
' priest whom ho is bound to receive,
who will obtnin across to bis presence,
i and who will sustain the cause of the
| lrih against oppression.
I The Itonio correspondent of the .S'tm
j-far./ say* that tho Propaganda will
| commence on Tuesday next to exam
| ine certain of Mr. Krrington's propo*
j ills in regard to tho line of conduct to
bo pursued by tho Irish clergy, with
a view to t li*> better severance of their
connect ion with the agitator*of I relnnd.
Especially does the attitude of the
; American Fenian* require further
netion. The Propaganda hxs promised
| to examine the matter from a moral
point of view, and w ill act accordingly.
Fitz-John Porter's Cu.se.
W A-lIII.NCTOX, Jan. 3. —General Rose
j crsns i* very bury studying the Fitx-
John Porter esse. Asa preliminary to
| 'lrs woik. he went over the field come
; week* cilice in company with a number
. of Union oflloerswho were in theseeoud
balUc of Bull Run. Gcuetal Longctreet
wt* also of Hie party. General R->*e
I crans formerly chared tho opinion al
moil universal at the West during the
, war, that Porter was guilty ss charged,
ind had been leoienlly treated by the
court. Hi* studies have brought him
IO opposite conclusion*. He ha* pro
vided himself with accurate map* of
the Held and with full files of all official
orders bearing on the case. Ill* promi
I nence as an army commander and hi*
I recogtnxcd ability a* a military student
I are alresdy exciting interest here in bis
. forthcoming speech,
j One of General Porter's disadvantage*
( in the lact Congress w that '.here w*
no one on his side in the Senate or in
i the House who was well equipped with
knowledge of military afftirs, and with
i personal experience in command of
| large bodies of trooj s in battle. Gen
era! Roseerans w.ll change this titua
lion, and on this account, an well as the
j general respect for bis military ability,
j his advocacy of the bill from his com.
rmtlee will attract much attention. He
is understood to bold, in common with
some of the Republicans of the Military
Committee, that if Porter was wrong
fully condemned, the present bill does
, not go far enough ; in fact, that there is
i scarcely any reparation that the Gov
, cm merit has it in its power to make
that can corny entalo for the wrong done
Portrr.
A FUJATIXC TIIXWIU is thelasi IN nova
(ton in the histrionic world proposed by
some enterprising New Yorker. A
company lis* Leon incorporated, tbc
capital being placed at SI,OUO,OOD, to be
divided into 100.(00 shr.re*. The first
boat, which i* to be called the Gladiator,
u to be built on the catamaran principle,
and the struct urn will be supported on
twosteel cylinders of 20 feet each. The
dimensions will be 276 feet in length by
66 feet in width. Tbe motive power
will be a compound engine of 2 500
horse power, while the draught will be
71 feet. Stale room aoooenmodation for
a company of 100 will be provided, while
tbe seating capacity of tbe theatre
itself, including parquet and two bnl
conies, will be for 1,500 people. Tbe
parquet is to be on the front of the ves
sel, taking up little more than one third
its length, and tbe stage will be in tbe
middle. The engine room, state-room
and dining room* and kitchen will
occupy the after part. The boat ta to be
built by contract and will cost $250,000
The idea is to visit sucb town* as New
port, Albany, Newark, Pateraoo, Kton.
ington and Fall River, anchor alongside
the dock and give tbem a first-rete per
romance. It is proposed to have e
regular stock company, who will live on
tbe boat all the year round. The cost
of running it will not be nearly so much
as that of managing a theatre on land,
and there will be no land taxes. I.aler
on the projectors propose to have boats
to take in the Delaware end Chesapeake
beys.
——. —mm -
Mr. Henry H. Gavott, of Bridge
port, Conn., bna n dog without fore
legs. There are no shoulders or joints
where the legs should be. Little pro
jecting tuft* of hair are all that ia no
ticeable, Tbe dog manages to get
around in a pretty lively manner,
sometimes balancing itself on the two
hind logs, which arc perfectly formed,
and at other times propelling itself hv
: hops like a kangaroo, ,
A Ilfgh way Robber Oapturod.
George B Hay lor aba* Henry
Schruidt, was arrested in Baltimore on
a charge of having with two others rob.
bed tbe Wells Fsrgo express near Sac
' rumento, California, on August 9>b las
i of a quantity of gold dust. Until this
' evening Ssylor denied his identity, but
i now confesses the robbery. He *y
• that after the express wg, robbed bitn
I elf and his companions went to Denver
i where tbe gold dut w u sold and be
' received $1,600 aa b<* share of the pro
' ceeds. They then cam* east, his com-
I paiiion* going to New York, and he to
hi* father'* house in York county, I's.
His presence there ** discovered and
a requisition was made fur liinj by the
• Governor of California, upon vrhich
G ivernor I'.itti.on is-ucd a warrant for
his arrest, which w as Disced in tbe iiand*
lof the Sheriff of York county. Tue
I Sheriff went to the hour* of Svylor's
j father and made known his business to
• the ncruoed and his brother. While
the Sheriff wss reading ilro requisition
George disappeared and all efforts to
t find him lulled. He cstne to this city a
lew day* since in wagon, and bis con
duct on the road led tlie polico here to
believe that he might fie ihe turn, and
' search Was begun. To isy he a found
! at the whsrf of the steamer Hermann,
(On which he was about to s>il. He
|is held to await requisition. Hit com
| psnions in the rot-hery returned to
, California and attempted another rob
bery near the earn* place, but were
' Ctpiured and are each now aerviog a
s-nlenoeo) fi'teeu yer — Ex.
A Twonty-Four Hour Watch, j
The J,messier witch company hav •
gotton out a twenty 'our hour watch.
J The Xeio Era an)a: At firat sight ij '
! look* a little perplexing to tell th- 1
'time of day, but really thi* i* not so. '
! The 24 IS lit the top of the dial and th<- I
12 at tli* bottom. The former tepre
r sent* midday; t>ering thi fact in mind I
the time of a day or night can be a* !
readily told a* on the ordinary wtcb
The minute hand make* a revolution
of the dial once an hour a* in ordinary
, watches. Immediately beneath the
drk figure# on the dial are minute j
, one* in red. reprinting the minuter
, The only mechanical difference be !
Iween the new and tho old watch i I
tbe change of figures from 1 to 12 '
around the dial to form I to 24 and j
j interiorly of a single wheel. This doe- j
j swy with our a. m , and gives us a j
twenty four hour watch. It may be
i the watch of the future.
T I'HTSK lAX* —We do not find fault,
reproach or condemn the prat tic# of any ;
regular phyih ian—lbis is not our mission |
' J —hut we declaim it he were to add /V- 1
nm/i to bis ; rnerrtptions as direrted in our
j book on the "Ills of l.ife" .ar,<l furnished j
I gratuitously bv all druggirti), be would '
cure all hi* patients,
i Ot* too, Hotter county, Ha.
Da. |atnuioMr Mr Tt.- ■ til
ulcers arc all beaU-d, and tho larg. t.nei
are not more thsa half as large > tt .*• '
were. I an, feeling quite well. Tbe
, i plo ray your /V. .so is 4etn~ a rr.irarls. I
jdo not take nearly s-> much , iutn a> I did ,
J before. 48-21. Mas K MAVXAWU
MRS. A. E. SEIBERT
to IV Ifculft . i ft", Jwf.nl. si' ! tiff/ I
tUnt U |ffB|r A to tlo
DRESS MAKING
In the verv Laleat Cite Styles, and with
.VM/lI'H and I'llf-atrh.
TZALS3 Is EUIUK HAIB 33SZS.
Comtings made to order.
Linking done on short notice. ,
Stamping in French Oil a Specially.
I am Also Agent for the Celebrated I
Dress Makera' MAGIC BCAI.K.
Mr,. A. K. SKI BENT,
No. 11 Allegheny St.,
50 3m. IWRafonte, Ha.
FORKSHOUSE
Coburn, Centre Co., Pti.
GOOD MEALS,
CLEAN BEDS.
PRICES MODERATE.
BkF~HOTEL WITHIN TWO MIN
UTES' WALK TO STATION.
Good Stablr Accommodation,. .
Excellent Hunting and Fishing ground*
quite near this Hotel.
JOS. KLECKNER - Proper.
BUTTS & POWERS,
ruoncti
HARNESS MAKERS,
I'PSTAIItt ABOVE rOSTOFFICE,
Allegheny Street, Kdle/ontt, sl*.
Are prepared to all kiads of Foaey and
Heavy Harness Making at
Reasonable Prtcea ami
-18 TUX
Mont ßkillful Manner.
IfpolTiag tatt with seats on utd dispatch.
Wa cbatleage comjwliUon in prices
and workmanship,
fliva us a trial and be convinced.
All work guarsnlepd before leaving
, Useotorp. I W.
'irrrrlm, f'rovMona, tfr.
E. tIiOWN, JR., {
it CO.,
No. S and 5
Bithop St.,
Bellefonte.
GROCERIES,
PROVISION!,
FLOUK & F2ED,
flffl, SALT, k ,
i
i*
THE
CHEAPEST
STORE
I
; To buy ft'rocrrv-H in thin .*-
tion of the State.
I i
LOOK
At a few of
OUR P&ICES:
| 30 lb#. No. 2 Macktral $2 00
, 1 Sack Bet Roller Flour . 150
1 I'nii FineK ( alifornia Peaches 35
1 " " Apricots 30 |
I " " Pt*i> 30 J
|3 C&na String I lean# . 25
' 3 " Lima " . 25
i 3 " Corn . .' 25
3 " Tomatoes . 25
3 Pa# 25
I
(
1 u Good Tabic Ptache 20
3 Rotllea Ca!#up . . 25
3 " Pickles . 25
1 lb. Rnkiug Powder . . 30
1 lb. Pure Pepper . 25
5 lb#. Granulated Sugar . 47
1 gal. Heat Tabic Syrup all sugar, 7<>
1 " Glucose Syrup • 45
EVERYTHING ELSE
Sold ns Cheßp In Pro
portion.
—u—
ffe alo have in connection
with our etorc a firpi-clas*
Meat Markets
And nell CHEAPER Hum
any other Meat Market in
• i .iH jfjj
town*
E. BROWN, JR.. & CO.
'• . X
C I.ly BKLI PA.
* '> ; . y