flu flnrtw jPwauat. BBLLBFONTB, FA. TUB OBNTRK ftKMOCRAT Is pub 4,had ***ry Tbarsdsj moraine, at B*lUfont*,o*atr IK U K*ft- P la sSvaaeaH ®J ®0 If aol paid la sdvaae*. 800 A LI VK PAPER -d.aol.d to lha laUrssts of k* * hole paopl*. I'arueat* wada within tbr** aioßths will bo ooa •Idorod la*4vmnra. Wo p*er Will t>* dlsooatlauod uoill unanfu> l%ld ~leapt at upUon of pabllshora op*p*r*op*p*r* going oat of tbo couoty nut bo paid for la sdraaco. Any porooa proourtas as toaoasb oabocrlborowlll % ooat a oopr fro* of eharg*. Ouraitaasla* clrcalaUon audio* tbl* papor aa aa muolly rollabl* aad profllabl* atodlaia foraavortlotaa. Wo havo tbo atoototapl* foolllli** for JOB WORK aad aro proparod to piiatall blado of Booko,Tract* prognuamoo,footer*, Oommorclol prlatlag, Sc., la t Itlul sty la and *t th* lowwt pontlLl* r*t*. All *d*rtl**m*uU far a I*** term th*u tbr** month* tOc*at* P*r Una for tha Brat lhr*a Inaartlona, end A c and* a Una for *acb additional io**rtloa. S pacta I ■ o*lca oaa-half mora. Editorial anttro* IS ranta par llo*. L.tcsk Nortca*. I a local column*, 10 c*at*p*r lla*. A llbaral dlacouat la md. to paraoaa •drartltlag by ha quart*., hall jraar.or yaar.aa follow*! •• m ** #F4ci toovn. ich (or U iim— thU •* 913 Two Inch*#. ...... *.—.... T 10| Ift TbfM IttChN - Ou*rter column (of S 1nch**)....... 13 90 W Htlf collimator loinchoo) .. # .VI M Ooooilornn or 'i" Inchon). |W Sft 100 F iflgn dfrtlifini>iiii mint h* paid for b#fofo In 4rtii)i,icapl on '•arlytoatrarf* bn half-jfaarly rj tymmiti In adani> wilt I * r*.|iilrHl POLITICAL VoTltf*, Wltl PUT LLNEAACH Insertion N -tthliiff for than 40 f#nti Brum** Ncmriß.tn theedltortalcolaaaa,lft oaata NMR ILNA.'WRH insertion. Answer to Fair Play. I am certainly sorry that I over took any notice of the libelous assault of Rev. Fisher, Lutheran pastor at Centre Hall, upon me and my address. When I read his last article, I could hardly be lieve my own eyes ; so utterly inconsis tent is he ; so little regard he shows for truth ; and so ready and reckless he is to deny, assert and falsify anything and everything to suit his purpose. To make this clear as the noon day sun, let the reader follow me patiently through n review of hia last article. In the opening section he says, among other things, "if my friend in ists on denying this I will insist on his printing his address." Now, Rev. Fisher was present and saw with his own eyes that the address was entirely extern )ore, and hence cannot be published as delivered, not even if it had been writ ten out beforehand, which it was not. Yet notwithstanding tins fact, he i* not ashamed to insinuate to the public that the address was written, that I am with holding it for a purpose, and that, if he wished, he could expose my unfairness at once by just insisting on it* publica tion: but that, for charity's ..ike, he will give me the opportunity of sneaking ing out of it by simple silence. I ask. 1 is that the conduct of an honest, honor able and fair-minded man ? Again, uinler ths head of pr--deti nation, he charges mo with "garbled quotations.*' First, with "garbled quo tation* from Luther." From him. as it happens, 1 made no quotation* at all. Then again, he charges me with a "garbled" quotation from Kirstlin. For the sake of saving space I left out two small words which are of no account whatever to the thought of the sen tence. If Rev. Fisher thought so, why did he not quote the sentence in full and show the public how falsely 1 quote. The sentence is very brief and would have taken little space. Why, then, lid he not do so.' 1 do not wish to wrong the man, hut I can not fxmsibly see any other reason but (his one, vig, that. then, lie eoul 1 not hare thrown out to the public the wicked and false j insinuation that 1 quoted in fucb a < r i> •as tecbange Ibc SUiuor's mean ing. I.M \iS put the two ?ld# hy vide. Here is the "garbled" quotation : "That sin ners do not turn to Cod and acquire saving fuilb in in* word,csn only be at tributed to a secret will of God. snl for this man may not call God to account.'' And here is the ungsrbled quotation, with the preceding sentence included, so as to snow the connection: "It is only through His a-mighty gracious will that salvation is secured to the latter (the redeemed). That other sinners do not turn to God snd acquire saving faith in his word can only be attributed to s secret will of the same (rod, nnd for this man may not call God to account." I ask any fair minded man to compare ) the two snd see whether there is even a shade of difference in the predestine rian thought they express. According to both quotations the sinners that are lost are lost, not by rear-on of any great er wickedness on their part, but by rea son of the will of God. Did Rev. Fish er not see Ibis ? Most certainly he did, for he cannot be so in- omprehenatbly stupid. And yet he casts out to the public the insinuation that l "garbled" or left out those words lor the purpose of making a fahe impression. That, 1 must ssy, looks to me like wilful sod malicious slander' If not, let htm ex plain. Again. lu bis first article, in the Cen tre Reporter, be himself quoted Dr. 0. P. Fisher, Professor in Yale Theological Seminary, and author of a number of historical works, at authority on Luther against me. How, when 1 quote Dr. Oto. P. Fisher a* authority on Luther agaiost him, he turns up bis nose and •ays, "Who is he? Is he good Lutheran authority I How stands my charge of declamation on this matter T Let the public judge." Could anything be more glaringly inconsistent ? I confess this Lutheran pastor is to me a more inex plicable mystery than the mysteries of predestination itself. Still further.. Take another example -of Ihe way in which he perverts snd falsifies the gravest facts of history, jn his first article he made the allegation that Zwingli signed the Augsburg Con fession. When challenged by "8. M. R " for hi* proof be comes out with the statement that Zwiogii signed thn Aug* burg Itoofeeaioo because, or in virtue of the f*et that, he signed the Articles of Marburg from whiah it (the Augsburg Confessloo j is "s departure only on the Lord's Hupper." But Rev. Fisher sows, of course, that the Lord's Sup per was the one an I only great point of difference between the two great Re ormers; that around thl* raged ftU their ♦■A ' * great controversies; that thU difference mada Luther reluse the ouUtretehed hand of /.einili, and bu kept the two branohee of the Reformation apart to Mais day. Yet nolwithatanding this taot, he alleges that Zwingli aigned the Augsburg Confession by signing the Articles of Marburg. So reckless he it in bis statementa. So unrighteously he perverts and falsifies the gravest facts of history. I confess again, the man is to me an incomprehensible mystery. And I must add, if he thus perverts and falsifies these world reDOwued facta of history, what won't he do with iny ad dress. On his own quotations, I csn waste but little space. They are alto gether off the question. In fact, a per son would think that he hud selected them for an entirely different purpose. The first is altogether too obscure, and so far aa I can see any light in it at all, does not contradiot unconditional pre destination, nor is intended to do so by its author. The second tells us bow Luther was led to his predestinarisn views, but not at all what those views were which is the question at issue. And the third is without authority, being without a name, snd in as far as it refers to predestination stall is rather in favor of than against ths unconditional theory. I am rather alraid if Rev. Fisher has nothing plainer, more to the point, snd jpore conclusive, the people of Centre county will have to believe that Luther taught absolute predestine lion. I,et me put aside of his pointless and inapplicable quotations one more quotation. It it not taken from Drs. Hodge, Nevin, Scbaff, Cunningham oi any other non-Lutheran author, but it it from the highest Lutheran authority on Luther in the world, vis; from Dr. Koestlin who has made the study ol Luther a speciality all his life. In an article on Luther in Hermg'a Theolog ical Cyclopedia, vol. 8, p. 587, he says ; "He, (Luther) teaches, that with God, who absolutely determines all things, omnipotence and omniscience are a.to gether one, and so also fore knowledge and foreordination ; so that whoaoeve is lost, is lost by the same alisolute will of God ; that it shows nothing against this when scripture says, God hath no pleasure in the death of the wicked : for we must distinguish be tween God as revealed, God's word, and God as unrcvealcd . God himself, hia in scrutable will, and that we may not ask reproachfully why does not God change the will of the wicked, when he yet controls their will, for that which lie wills is right even because ho will* it, and why he wills such things with refer erence to the wicked, belongs to the mysteries of His Majesty. This, he says, is the highest degree of laith, to believe llun to be merciful who saves so few—-just who makes us damn able bv ha own will." If this is not ab solute predestination, will Rev. Fisher please tell us what is ? I challenge hint to bring me any stronger utterances from the writings of Calvin. Thi* ought to be enough on this question, of course, Rev. Fisher may deny this. For there is really no telling what ho will not deny. For his stylej.--roto be to deny everything iviid prove nothing. But 1 hereby give notice that if my quotations and reference* are again challenged, I will ask for a committee, selected partly by him and partly by me, te examine into th'-ir correctness and truth. In the matter of the NrnulcaWl Arti rlc* he think* I have made a discovery* It i* very likely that I have done no for him. Hut he ought to know letter. That the doctrine of predestination under lie* and i implied in Smslesld Article is asserted hy Ir. S hat!'of X. Y., hv the celebrated !>r. D.rner, of liermany.and hy one third of the Lutheran church ot America. Doe# Rev. Ftahrr n< t know that I'r. Wulther, the most learned Lutheran •in America, i- not only a strict predestinarian htm*clf, hut **y* also that any oth>T nc* i nn Lote-r an? I*w he not know that, ar< .rd ing to the teaching* < ' th whole Miss >uri synol. the large*!, strictest and most kernel t<odyof Lutheran-in t hi* co in try", .<* bitn*lf and all other non-prfrde-i.n arlan Lutheran* are hcritica- Luther an* falsely so railed? |tn* he kit e* none of these thing* ' Then I am afraid, in this respect, he will, in pi'. of himself, have to *rit at Driving** feet t > be Lutberanlr indoctrinated." Let him read a nunrt>er of article* in "Lebre.und Webre," r|~'<ially on* published in 1 **7 V. Yet Ret. Fishsr say* they not only do not teach pre destination, but that "they teach the opposite." He doe* not say that any body else say s so. iff course, Rev. Fisher himself is good authority for his i article* are a sort of a "verily, verily. I ' say unto you," all the way through. j Rev. Fiher pr*i*ta in charging me with saymg that the "Lutheran church ha* largely rotne over to the Xwinglisn view of tho Lord's Hopper." Indeed, m his last article he flatly denies that my address had any *uch "explanatory clauses" aa 1 give in ui> former article. Thie ha* now be< omi a queali' >n of ver acity between Hev Fisher and myself, and must end in putting one or the other of us in a rather unenviable light. Now Rev. W. 11. Urob, of Boalsburg. Rev. 7.. A. Yrariek, of AaTonsburg, and Rev. H. M. Koeder, of Uenfrr- Hall, were all present and heard my addr**. and I have asked and receivedpermission of them to o*e their name* aa authority for saying that I said in my address exactly what I represent in my former article, •nd that Rev. Fisher's charge is untrue. This ought to settle that question. And now 1 have this to add, that Rev. Fish ' er's persistent attempt to fasten on n* I something which I did not say, but very distinctly disavowed, has been a source of considerable annoyance to me, and is unworthy of a gentleman, and much more, of a minister of the gospel; and further, that if this is the way in which he "sets hi.* own people right." I am sorry for bis worthy people. Then he (p*m on to say that Kahnifc etc., "defend Lather." und that Rev. Dr. Hchaff, in the 2ftth chapter of Lange's Commen tary on Matthew, "twists" those su thors. Of all the many sina which his article contains, this Is one of the worst. To charge a man like Rev. l>r. Schslf, who Is one of the moat highly honored Biblical scholar* in America, with "twisting" quotation* upon no other ground and authority than that his quo tation* do not suit the Lutheran preju dices of Rev. Fisher is a literary crime of the first water. But it is of a piece with Kev. Fisher's whole conduct in this controversy. No attempt has been made to meet my argument showing that Luther, an also tne other Reformer*. did not "clearly apprehend" the difference be tween faith "in a man or person, and faith in a doctrine," or between "sav ing faith" and "doctrinal fnith," MO I need say nothing more on that subject. But in conclusion I must tell Hey. Fisher that f own and claim the follow ing : 1. That l.uthor lacked the cool, clear, intellectual head of Zwingli, even as Zwingli lacked the richly emotional, poetic, mystic nature of Luther. 2. That Luther was wrong in refus ing the hand of Zwingli. ■'!. That Lnther denied the inspired, canonical authority of the epistle of St. James. 4. That Zwingli was more liberal than Luther. 5. That Zwingli believed in the sal viitiou of the nobler heathen, and that in this respect, Protestantisiu, "haa vi brated nearer to Zwingli." f>. That Hev. Fisher's charge, contain ad in the Centre lie/iorler, that Zwingli taught that Hereules, Socrates, etc., "died in Ms tame faith" with Abraham, etc., can not be proved ; and involves continuances which Zwingli would have repudiated and abhorred. Bellefonte, Pa. J. F. DbLonq. Long Strike Ended. PITTSBURG, January 30.— The long strike of window-glass workers is ut an •nd, and after seven months of idlenes the men will return to work as soon a* the furnaces are heated. As stated last night, the manufacturers' and worker* oonference committees reached a satis factory agreement yesterday afternoon, but they were in session again to day arranging the details of the agreement, and did not adjourn finally until late this evening. While both sides made great concessions, the terms at which work will le resumed are largely in favor of the workingmeo, who will he paid last year wages until April 1, when a standing scale will go into effect and wages therefrom will )>e governed by the ■ ord rate on glass. The scale will be subject to changes every four weeks and the agreement will last until July 1, und if found to work satisfactory will pro bably be adopted for the ensuing year. A number of factories have already started their fires, and it is expected that by February 15 all factories in the west will be in operation. By the re sumption one thousand men will be furnished employment in this city. Would it not be as well, on Ihe princi ple so ably advocates! by Gamaliel about eigbtren and a hall centuries ago, to let the dear girl* have tbeir way, and try their hands at all the masculine professions and trades, from scavenger to steamboat captain, and from clergy man to doctor * Their fitness for some of thee, or their unfitness for others, would then be a mutter of proof. For many ages ihe men of our race have surrounded woman with an atmosphere of chivalry, have done their best io keep her from rude employments. have made bcr queen ofacc-ety. mistress (and sometime* tyrant) of the household, snd a tort of idol in every way. Now that a certain section of the more ener getic members of the sex clamor for admiasion into the arena of business and challenge the stronger sex to com . bat in the fields of bodily or mental toil, bv all means let us permit their en •runcr. Hut let all such remember thai the kind of chivalry which induce a man io step aside for a lady cannot be ••xici.dcd to them in matters of •ii inc : tint they must expect in all sr. matlcrs to be treated like "any •iiin • iii <w." lhat. in fact they haveby :<•]• fotfci'.ed, *o far •• tbcir pro ferritin ia concerned, the rpecial privi i*t< ■> ncr i'Jrd io women aa uch, If Ibo t-p L-vj|<i i r.ir an unfortunate rie for *iimn he will have only her •cH to blame for it. Her retirement '.be new field of activity can be eflecte.l in better oriler from the fact that her *<l ranee wa of her one tsotioi , Peiliai •! teen idolized too much and to be made the m aiding ahe ia not, i now ttegini.ing to perceive the true nature of her rurroundiogr. Mr I>r *K out—Your kindnee* toward me i< phenomenal in three tunc*' and mtieh eatcemcd. Your plea* ant -roriie in the f turner came evi dently from the heart—there ia noother place in which uch worda.in uch a ac, cotiki come. Many thanka. When the I'eraian r.mheary wa al.out to take leave of the (irecian court, onop in olden time. they aked and received eomc tueeeage front each ot the peraon age prrwenl. When tho turn of Xeno came he aaid : "Tell your tnaater that you raw a (fray haired old man in Athena who knew enough to bold lata tongue." I'leaae aeeribe to iny admiration for Xeno and bi* teaching* my alienee touch ing your forecaat of my action in the politic* of the future. Cordially youra, Roar OR CORK 1.1 an. Rostov CONXLIVO ha* an ardent Id* mirar in Kditor Scovol, of the < nmdrn (N. ,I.)Qmritr Not long ago ha published an e<litorial in which the great marita of Koacoe Conkling a* a cie.ien, Sawyer, and statesmen ware presented with a force and eloquence worthy the pon of a Prentice. The editorial in queation wa nailed to Mr. Conkling with a suggea lion that it only needed the influence of Mr. Conkling to eecure the nomine tion of General Arthur by a majority that would be irreawtible and over : whelming and it would delight Col. floovile beyond measure to be able to convey to the President that Mr. Conk- Hog's influence would be exerted in his behalf. Mr. Coakling's reply b decidedly racy, and is published as follows < 2 WAII.SVSBBT NBW YOBB .fan. 17, IHH4. Tkt Bon. Jomm M. Rto+ti t —Lowest prices. Everything new and fresh, at German"*, 4, Bttli After Koifer. WAJUiiMumM, January 30.—The sub committee of the house committee on accounts, which has in charge the in vestigation of the circumstances attend ing the removal of on# of the official stenographers of the house by ex Speaker Keifer met to night, and after reviewing the testimony l>eforethem unanimously agreed upon a report to be submitted to the full committee to-morrow. After the meeting, however, the chairman of the sub committee was informed that some further testimony would lie presently! on behalf of Keifer and will consequently withhold a report for the present. The members of iLesub-com mittee decline to say what is the char acter of the rejiort agreed upon by them in advance of the hearing of further testimony that is to be offered. It is understood, however that the sub-coin mittee finds that the charge against Keifer that he removed Stenographer Tyson in order to give the letters place to his nephew is true, and that it also finds that Keifer's nephew performed no service whatever in return for the salary paid him since his appoint ment. Firing the Northern Heart The better clans of Republican papers do not view with complacency the Southern outrage hunt proposed by Senators Sherman anil Hoar, and which is likely to lead to a bitter and pas sionate debate in the Senate. The New York Timet, of Sunday, has this to say : The people throughout the country ore utterly sick of the sectional issue, and nothing is so calculated to excite their disgust and aversion a* the ex hutualion of tbe "bloody shirt" and a reiteration of the cry of Southern out rages, * • • There is no repreasion that the National Government can exercise ti|>on It with a beneficial result. There is nothing that a |ioliti'°al party in the North can do about it with benefit. Crime in Virginia and Missis sippi can no more !>e dealt with by Con gress than crime on I-ong Islund or in New Jersey. • • • It is the worst kind of fatuity for Republicans in Con gress to spend their time in discussing Southern outrages and attempting to renew sectional antagonism. It will win no Democrat" and it will repel thou sands of independent and sensible Republican". The liest answer that can lie made to Sherman and Hoar, and all the "out rages" they may invent and exaggerate, can la- found in the census tables and the trade and business reports from the South, showing unexampled progress in manufactures, agriculture and mining. ru well as in educational condition* of that section of the I'nion. These Sena tors know very well that nothing nan come of the o|>er*tions of the outrag mill l-ut crimination and recrimination The legislation they purjuwe or hint at. It ha lieer, decides! by the Republi can Supreme i'ort, is c learly beyond the | scope of the Constitution. Their pur ' |-<,e is merely to excite sectional jm-sion and provoke hot dd>ate in the experta i tion of filing the Northern heart is not in an inflntnable condition on .Southern ' questions. It is much more concerned I sfiout a reduction of the taxation that is oppressing all in ten et*.— Pott. A Contingency Provided for, mb. not* rkEsitiKMUi. arc kvi<<* mi i rxasEti tr tiu ixatk. In the Senate on Friday, Mr. Hoar called up hi* bill providing for the per formance of the dutie* of President in case of the death, removal, resigna tion or inability of the President and Vice President, and in *• read thr<e time* and passed. In the contingency n.-med, and it vest* the Presidential duties first in the Secretary of State;if there lie none, or if he be under impeachment or other w iae ineligible, then in the Secretory nl the Treasury, and in case of the ineligi 1 hilily of that officer, then in theSecrc- ! tary of War. and *o on auoocssively, in , Attorney General. Pofma*ter General. | Secretary of the Navy, and Secretory of the Interior. It provide# that when ever any such officer i* thus entrusted with the Presidential duties, ift'ongress shall not be within twenty day* of assembling, he shall forthwith iaaue a proclamation convening itwithin twenty dav*. The hill ia only to anply to the officer* named, if they nave been appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. A Preacher Rocoivoa a Life Sen tence Tf.rbk lttriK, Ind . January 30. Perry Mannia, who laat fall wa* pastor of the United Brethren church, wag yesterday convicted of murder and sentenced to prison for life. las Sep tember ho Induced an old widow of Anderson, IntL, to leave home for Ken : ae* City with over SI,OOO. A month later her body waa found in a ravine near Terre Haunt. Mannis returned after a abort abeence, having plenty of money, and was arrested for the mm der. Yeeterday he told hia attorney he was willing to take e life sentence, and the judge inatruoted the jury to bring in a verdict accordingly. An BnthuslMUo Endorwcment. Oobhsm, N. H , July 14, 1879. OtMrv— Whoever you are, I don't know; but I thank the lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines them ia one compound thai proven end doe* all it advertise# to do, and mare. Four year* ago I had e alight shock of paley, which unnorved me to such an extent that the I vest excitement would make me shake like the ague. Loot May I wu induced to fry Hop Bitter*, lueed one hottle, hut did not see any change; another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady ae they ever were. It used to tdke both hands to write, but now my f'xxi right band writes this. Now, if you continue to manufacture a honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, snd confer the greatest blessing on your fellow men that was ever conferred on mankind. Tie Bibcii. —Tbs litest craae-wave braid, at Oar man's. A I-lAnoaaoL's Coi'xtbbvbit. —There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation purporting to be " Walnut Leaf Hair Re storer." The strongest evidence of Its great value is the fact that parties know ing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Kach bottle of the genuine has a far timile of a walnut leaf — blown In the glass; and a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The "Restorer" is as harmless as water, while It possesses all the properties necessary to restore life, vigor, growth (pd color to the hair. Purchase only from re,j>uneihU par tiet. Ask your druggist lor it. Kach bot tle is warranted. Johnston, Ho'ioway A Co., Philadelphia, and Hall A Bucket, New York, Wholesale Agents. 4-!y MRS. A. £. SEIBERT W'-uld mj Ut the Mlm of BtllelbnU kid Tklftlt; that ab* la jf epffircd to lo DRESS MAKING In the very Latest City Styles, and with Seat nets and iJitpaleh. DIALZB in S7UAK EAIB ftOG&S. Combings made to order. Pinking done on short notice. Stamping in French Oil a Specialty. I am Also Agent for the Celebrated Drees Makers' MAGIC M'ALK. Mr, A K. SEIBEHT, No. 11 Allegheny SI., 50 3m. IMlefogte. Pa. FORKS HOUSE Coburiis Centre Co., I*4*. GOOD MEALS, CLEAN liEDS. PRICES MODERATE. tor HOTEL WITHIN TWO MIX PTES' WALK TO STATION. Good Stable Aeeommr-dations Excellent Hunting ami Fishing grounds quite near this Hotel. JOS. KLKCKNER - Prop'r. BUTTS & POWERS, PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKERS, rP4*TAIRS ABOVK Pwsr<FFK K, AHephrni Sfrrrt, [trite fonte I'a Are prepared to do all kinds of Fsncy and H<avy Harne.s Making at ICeuMoualile Prict's ami -IX TUt- Mont Skillful Manner. !::e with teatncit *si iiipttch. We challenge competition in prioe* and workmanship. Hire us a trial and be convinced. All work guaranteed before irav ng the shop. l-3m. The* Press THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER FOR THE PRESIDERTIAL YEAR, Mi * Weekly I Yea*. . . - Bl.Ot) a Year. Daily Preee, ... -eo.OOaTear. ' The coming year wilt be notable. Congress. Alrtded Between a Republican Renate ac<l a Democratic Uouan, wtU be busy I'ies.dent maktnt The great battle of Protection against Free Trade etll agitate the Capitol and tbe country The Presidential campaign will be the hardest fought and maet eirlung pollUcil struggle fay a quarter of a oratory Karape, la tbe opftilon of tbe best Informed, trembles on the eve of a great war. With ench an outlook a lire newspaper which prints all tbe news and tells the whole trail) about It le more than ever a necessity. Hurb a news paper Is Tub riiu.Ahai.ruiA ram* Triegrspb wires In Its own office place It la instantaneous cotnmnnlcaUon with a corps of over Are hundred news gatherers distnbnted all over tbe dstllsed world. Tbe special dally cable serrlee which It shares with tbe New York fteralH rovers every phase of activity In European Lie. No paper excels It In all the elements which go to maks up a broad, full, complete Journal. Basldes being a complete newspaper. Tub Vstltr I'tiw bu several special features which put It at lb. top The AuuiCCT-Ttrauu ngPABTSEMT. enriched by constant contribu tions from the foremost writers in various branches, gives tho prscUcsl thlagu that people want to know on lbs farm and in tbe garden. Thr Hklxtxu ItAJrn Von Woxrv or Home Depart meat, edited by Mr*. Eete I'peou Clark, Is hi of Inform j Una. hints and thoughts lor every wife, mother and bead of a household. A great feature of the coming year will be the highly valuable letters of "Josaru 1). W ttu on Wages of Working-men. the general conditions of letbor and tho Coat of Living In Buropo ae oom pared with Anaerloa. Mr Weeks, who had charge of this subject lor tbe (ietn, of ISM, hae made It S life study, and has beon abroad this yeareee dnrUng a special Investigation. HI. letters will give tbe faru as to earnings In all the various Industries, the purchasing power of wages, strikes, tirades an lon Ism. arbitration, etc. Tbe Wxrxir Fxm la full of choice homo read a; with pussies and other matter for the ltttie ks, stories and pastimes foradalto and children htshioe notes, recipes, giaanlnrs from currsot literature, e earalal summary of damestls bed foroigu news, and an esrneet diacuoseoa of the gruat questions of tbs day. aasqili roptss maUed/ree. REV TERRS OF THE PRESS: By mall, postage free In Mo D. II and (hands. Daily, except flnaday, M Ota. a moathi M a year Deßy, Including Sunday Am. a month; $t Ma yoa Has day Prom, *2 0# a year Weekly Freed, - • At.oo a Tear, pM/tA Cfceoke asid Patf-Qfte* Orrfsrs map hs esef at evrw eadeAewfd le .aedey upwtii Is the ecder V TEE PRESS CO., LiiiUd, I e —^gUILADXUVUatA, Urocerlra, I'vovlnton*, <f r. 'ggßjtjj K. BROWN, .11^.1 4 CO., 1 I • No. 3 and 5 J Bishop St., 4 | Bellefonte. GROCERIES, I PROVISIONS, I FLO uit & FEED, I fISH, SALT, fig. I THE I CHEAPEST J STORE To buy (jro&Titx in thin- sec tion of thf State. ♦ 4 LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: ! -50 lbt. No. 2 Mackeral . |2 K 1 Sack Beet Holler Flour . 1 5" I 3 Can Finert California Peacht* .">•"> Apricot* 30 Al ! 1 " Pear* 3t * j 3 Cant String Ik-an* 25 ■5 " Lima " . 25 I •'5 " Corn . . 25 " Totnaloet . 2-5 3 " Pea- . . 25 1 " Good Table Pwohe* 2" 3 Uotllet CaUup . . 25 " " Pickle* . . 25 1 lb. Baking Powder . 30 I 1 lb. Pure Pepper . 25 | 5 lb*. Granulated Sugar 4** t 1 gal. Beet Table Strop all ugar)7o 1 " GJuroee Syrup • 4-5 Choice Hire , , ft# 3 pound* Sultana Puuw . 25 Lump Starch ** . 06 Corn Starch, per pound . . 08 1 pound beet Co fee . . 10 Sardine*, 3 boxee for • * 25 Scaled Herring, per box • 35 Extra booed Codfih, per box 45 ■ * Looae Valentin Haitin* - Op Seediest Rabin* • • It' French Prune* - 15 Olietii Soap . • 08 Bloater Herring, per doz . 20 2 lb* Canned Corned Beef , 27 Tapioca Flake or Pearl . 07 EVERYTHING ELSE Sold an Cheap in Pro portion. J.J We also have in connection with oar store a first-class Meat Market, And sell CHEAPER than . any other Meat Market in town. E. BROWN, JR., 4 CO. 0-l.lj BKLLEFUME, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers