Slit Cratn gmornt niK OKNTRE UK MOCK AT ta nub iihml ry Iklridi) lunrnltis.sl BetlsfonU.Csiit TKHkis -t'salilu adiaow $1 HC If not iild In advance. vi OC A I.IVK PAnU-dt'oUd to lb tularvst* ol tin "* w hole pco|>l. lyvumnUi u tdo wtlhin three urolith* will bo ooti •idUiwl lu*ivan<*. I * pper will Do di*coullnuetl uutll ©rr©©rAf ©*i%r< pi l, except wt option of piihltahera !*>tier* going out of th© county muat b© paid for li advance. Any pron procurtnic u* ten a*b aubacrlber* wll ba aeu% a py fro* of rh*rg. * OnraitamlTa circulation make* thl* paper an un uui|ly reliable and profltatde meillutu lor an%oriniiiK \V bar© tle tni aiuple fncilltie* for JOll WOhH aud are pfpnretl to print U kind* of llooka, Trtu t* pro*rammea,l*ier.tk>mtiierclal printing, Ac., In ♦ Utaat atjile and at the loweat p*a*lole rate*. All aAvertlaemeut* for a U m t-rm than three month' 'iOceui* per line for the Hrt three ln*ertloti*. and t o*ut a line for each additional Inaertkm. 8pecl notice* one-halt Wore. t litorlal nothe* 15 cent* ror Un*- b!M NnrlckH. in local oi riuti*. 10 cent*per line. A llberaldtoconnt It in*!* to per*<>n* advertiaing l j U- quarter,half year, or year. %• follow*: a* oij ** irAciioourin. III A One Inch (or 12 line* thi* type) S* If J Two Incite*. J J 4 " ;/' Three luche* •••• 1 Quarter column >r 5 Inch-*) 1 - - u ,v Half column (or lillnchee) ' " Oue column 1 *r >. * Pr|gt . t v.r:|,.jnei* f.Mt be paid for lie fore : " •ertioa, egcept on Nearly <*ontr< t* when balf-yearlj payment* in advance nit > e required. POLITICAL Norte**. SC#NU PER iin-arh INSERTION Nothing inaertd I f r le§< than '.O cent*. Bern its** HoncM.in ihoeditorlalcolutnn*,lscenti per line, each Ineertion. Ans'ver to Pair Play. Kev. Fisher ha* w i-t*ly decided to abandon the field. Hi* last article is little more than an attempt to rui-- a big cloud of dust in order to Cover bis retreat. I would gladly leave liiiu to the enjoyment of that peace and quiet which he so much covets, but I have yet a few tilings to say to him. In the first place, if he does not feel units. ually good over the result of this eon trov'ersv, 1 would remind him that it was not of my seeking : hut was loreed upon me by an assault which was as in decent a,s it was tip-called for. More over I claim that the fault of the "un dignified personalities" which have characterized this controversy does not he at my d>sir. Kev. Fisher's very first attack was full of hail teiuper and ,low abuse, a* everybody well remembers. 1 replied in an article of <*allii. dispassion ate argument from beginning to end. so much so that some of my friends thought I showed no spirit at all. But notwithstanding this fact, Kev. Fisher came out in a second article which was. to say the least, as full of had blood and gross misrepresentation as the first, ami thus forced me to return an answer which was sharp, pointed, and most per sonal. If Kev. F. has winced under it. I would remind him that 1 have simply beat him with h' own -tick. In hi* last article, however, lie undertakes to play it new and different role. He puts on an air of dignity and good manners, and then takes me to tusk for my "undigni fied personalities," Ahelll ! Still furth'-r. 1 maintain that Kev. F's attack was entirely uncalled-for. My address at Cent.e Mall was emitu fitly fair and truthful. My aim was not "to •belittle Luther." hut to give Zwingli that honor which is his due. < tur Lu theran brethren almost invariably fol low one of two linos of conduct. Kit her they entirely ignore Zwingli and his movement, and represent Luther us the one and only great Reformer, insomuch that when we begun to celebrate the 400 th anniversary of Zwingli's birthday, Tnany of their members could not un derstand w hat right or business the Ke formed hud to urrogute to themselves -aoy share in these Reformation anniver saries; or on the other hand they put Zwinjdiunism. Koinanisiu and Anabap iisiu into one boat and represent them as the great trinity of heresy and cor ruption from wlwwo great ruin Luther alone, hy his undaunted faith ami hero ism, has saved the Church and the r. Dorner is ruled , -out because, though a Lutheran, lie i* not, properly speaking, an out and out Lutheran. In answer to all those, even the most ordinary* "villige preacher" count* himself competent to say you. nay, simply because he is an mil und out Lutheran. Such preposterous nun- MCII'C and egotism, a person would hardly have looked for in the rnnk* of Centre county ministry. Yet this styles itself bv way of pre-eminence i'sir Flay. Mere, however, is one thing which I ask the reader well to notice. Kv. K. now admits that Luther was a nredes tinariao —an absolute, unconditional pied®'tin#rian, as I claimed from the- St.-rt b"fore be so foa*tfutly de oie ; T* . '*? •* '•!f" . '* surrendering the w". l' •iui <• ui> to l , ersy so far a* j i I predestination is concerned. Ibit eo, ♦ 1 now, how he attempts to creep out of it. i He says, "I found fruit with it from the " I start because of it - offensive boldness !> i and unfairness." No. 1 beg leave to tr ! inform him that lie found futilt with it 0 on the ground that it was not true, 0 ! And if true, us now admitted, pray j wherein consisted its offensive lwildnen*? j Is it offensive, then, to speak the truth jof Luther? And my crime, it now rs J seems, consisted, In part, at least in my ' daring to say ot Luther what Rev. F. " | did not want said, though true. I'nfnir it | ness ho calls it, as it tecum, because, as ! he alleges, Luther did not remain a pro -1 destinarian. He says, "you might *s k | well charge him with being a Koni'iti * Catholic or a Monk. He was these, but ' diii he remain them?" I answer most .♦ ' emphatically, Luther lived and died an 'j ' unconditional predes'inarian. This is I candidly admitted, sl>o, by a majority l of "out and out Lutherans." But some j ' Lutherans have claimed otherwise for two reasons ; 1. That in later years ho ullows the doctrine to fall more intolhe 1 background: and 2d, thai it is not con sistent with his doclrino of the Saer: - ~ rnents. Beyond tliis, they have noth r, ingtorest "their claim upon—not one ■ lino he ever wrote, nor a single utter J? ance that has been preserved to our >. day. But to these it is answered, on the other side, that making less account ~ of a doctrine is not retraction; and a y j for logical consistency, all the worbi j i knows lie never askeduhout logical cor.- | sistency. The evidence oiijlheother siih* '* ! is most conclusive. In the year I.YiT, | Luther reaffirmed liis book "De Servi > . Arhitrio," as one of hi* very best. In , 1544. only two years before hi* death, j in hi* commentary on Mem-sis—hi* la*i great work—he *till maintains ami d j fends his former view, on pvedestina j tion. F>r. Luthurdt, in hi* book, "On j the Freedom of the Will," p. 14rt, *iy, he "never recalled hut retained lii* earlier views of predestination." Dr. Koetlin affirm* th same thing in most explicit language. In llcr/.og* Cvclo pedis, vol. *, p. lil-L ho rays that in later life jic no longi-r repeated thoso fiar-1- sounding phrases concerning the rein tion of the divine will to sin, and di* cournged al.-otiio discussion of thegr< a' mystery, considering it something not to be discussed bul rather to be receiv ed in reverent submission; "but," Koest tin goes on to say, "he never in any way makes any declaration which is intend ed by him as a retraction or even a mod ificaiion of tiie doi irinea of that liook" iDc Servo Arhitrio.) Yea. I *ny most eontidciitly there i* no evidence whnt ever that Luther ever changed on the subject of prcdestinatism. He lived and died an unconditional predestinn rian. The Smalcald Artieicle* once more. Rev. F. ha* tried to make cap; tal out of the fact that I had no copy of these Articles hut relied on the HI) thortiy of other*. But I have theni now. In I'art .Id. Art. I, Luther denies a* a scholastic error, "that man ha* frc. dom of will to foreakc the evil and do the good, and to for-ake the good and do the evil. ("Iu.s dcr mensch freicn wille babe da* boese zu lftssen und da* gute zu gute und wiederum da* gUte zu lossen lind da* Iste*.. zu tlltlli."i I'll -re i* the slavery of the human will in plnitie-t language. It lie* not in the first but in the lost clause. We must all admit that man ha* no |*.wer to forsake , the evil and do the gis| -that he can do so only through divine grace; hut if we denv that he ha* no freedom or |ow er to forsake the good mid do the evil, the freedom of the human will in it re lation to the divine sovereignty i absolutely gone, and man becomes a* resitonsive und obedient to the divine will a* the planet* in the heavens. And that such tinfree, aiiosolute subordination of the human will to the divine, can l>e logically eon neeted only with unconditional predes tination. it is hardl) necessary for me in add. So Schaff and Dorner were ssfe guides after all, and theMmslis'd arti cle# do involve predestination. Rev F.'a assertion that If. Waliher admit* hi* doctrine iol- un Lutheran is-imply | Utighsble. Dr. Walther and the Mi* j aouri Synod are the strictest Lutbei sns in the world—"the out and nut Lutheran*.' They charge all non pre destinarian Lutheran* with being no Lutberana at all. but aimply synergistic heretics; and these charges, thev say, they can prove both hy Scripture and by Luther. A special press ha* been , established to fight Ih. Walther*, and nepers, pamphlets and book* have been hurled at him in vain. Rev. F. makes a long quotation againat the charge of "oonaubstantis lion.'' I am not aware that I even "mooted" the muah hated word, end I do not know why he indulge* in aticb long quotation V nl<*, u fee op .ppnarihCM —tft create e big smoke and noise end great show of baltle Id make believe that he is doing tremendous exe cution. Hr jierchance be feela tbet pert of tfa Lfftberan bulwark to be some whit weak and f need of strengthen ing. That Would explain why as soon as be catches sight Of approaching dsn Ser even in the dim distance, he inns iately rushes thither With he heaviest artillery and fires it o, which Dr. 8-rliaff may iL-lUiarnti-lv falsify 1. hut can tint possibly err. Aml I have e not the least doubt that if thin charge tv.-ro brought to the notice ol I>r. Si-i*, J 0 lie would ilc>nounco it with that supreme 1 scorn and contempt which it no nighty | merits. Let It ho remembered also that y U'v. F. la entirely ignorant of th his -7 tory ol Dr. Kahnia and hna nothing t whatever to base his eharge upon except i v iiis Lutheran prejudices, and then It in v bane conduct will he seen in its true j . light. In conclusion lie quotes Dr. Ivrnuth j to vindicate Luther's refusal of the , '• hand of Zsringli. Dr. Krauth is the s author ol the famous Oaleahurg rule. ' it lie urges the Lutheranchureh to break j t off all christian fellowship with other! t denominations,and allow no other min n istera to preach in their pulpits and no s otln r church members to commune at V their altars. In consistency with such e views Dr. Krauth would, of course, r justify Luther's refusal of the hand of 0 Zwingli. But a< nine-tenths of our c American protestantism including Rev Fisher's own Synod of the Lutheran - church, rejects Dr. Krauth's position on the Cialeshurg rule, so n would rjt e his vindication of Luther's -efusal of the hand ol Zw ngli. In addition, it is r very interesting to m-a how Itev. I. j 1 throws himself Into the arms of the ' General Council. Oeltixbum is entirely 14 forgot.en or ignored. Philivb Iphi • ' alono counts for anything now. Would that have been so 10 oi I.) years ago? Verily "the earth in ve." , J. F. Dtl/ONO. Bellefonte, Fa. t Some Political Probabilities. i " The possibilities of the coming csin paign are startling. A local newspaper in just or malice has invited General s William Lilly to enter the field a • candidate h>r congressman at large, til ' course this means that the red vest of r the Maorh Chunk sundav Soldier wdl 1 be battle flag in the preliminary con j test. An invitation to General William , i Lilly to become a candidate lor had been delayd a day ro two longer the general would have turned up as a candidate on his own account. It is doubtful, however, if his candidacy will ! extend beyond the convention. In . parceling out the offices this year Quay ii is lik ly to put so im|>ortant a one a ; that in question where it will do more |good than in the hands of General ! Lilly. But there are other trouble* impen ding that arc likely to he lea* easily adjusted. Colonel Quay has quietly > j given notice thai several congressman 1 are to he retired. The nio*i prominent among these is Judge Kelley. The one , ' absorbing idea of the old man i* to die l in h*rnt-s, but uuLss the ramnions comes during his present term thst ' fond smhition will he disappointed. Many times before the axe has lieen > i raid to strike the blow that would end I bis public service, hut by promises Oj subserviency and in obsdicDca to the pleadings of John Koacb, the Cramp | Brothers and Hamilton Disaton. the §• ntenco was withdrawn. This times however, the boss is inexorable. A per# >nnl controversy with Quay, into which the Judg let himself tumble, is the etcuse which the boys will plead as thev tinusi bi* brad into the guillo tine. It is a cruel fate, but there is no L< If- t<>r it. Kven Kelly's convenient Ucliiymni duel will not aave him. t'r.r end and importance ol the eongretins-n to be slaughtered on the , •lier of sacrifice is Col. Thomas M H>yne. Allegheny City. Out of this j i i- t i,-ie will grow some exciting area##. The air will be reeooant with discordant music. Bayne is a fighter, lie has plenty of money as welt as am bifion and pride. Ha will resist the j decree of the boa* to the bitter end. But it baa already drcome a question whether Bsyae or the machioe shall live in the Twenty third district. The < tnachint has tb ttiODins, the energy, , the abandon, to make* desperate fight. | llsrry Oliver will furnish the sinews of war, and the battle will be intensely bitter and vindictive, and at Ibis time , the issue is beyond the reech of con- . jecture. Little Fike is the only county in the i Bute which has no Post of the 0. A. K. I An eflort is now being made by Ihe [ veterans to establish a post at Milford. Antonio, Checiti, Charles, and Not. four Apache chiefs from Arixona, were filled with amazement on the recent visit to the Bessemer mills at Steelton. • A Moat Extraordinary Tale. 1 'sr. xTtoawtv otwaaxr. scctstnor raasca aar TO TIIB PBBainstvT. Philadelphia, Feb. 13.—Tha 7says "It is no longer a secret that the work of the Department of Justice in ex posing robbery on the part of United ' •Stales official in the South has seriously 1 interfered with President Arthur's < scheme to get the Southern .Stats* delegate# solid for himself in the next National Republic an convention. Every I body here knows that there has been ' the greatest uneasiness at the While House for a long time. "Attorney General Hrawater,General 1 Agent Brewster Cameron and the ex- 1 amioers working under their direction 1 have bad but one purpose. They have ' I sought to put n stop to the enormous robbery ol the Government which has been going on for years. It had been lh custum to make an alleged exam I inution of the accounts cf United States Marshals, hut in nearly all cases the examiners were blinded by the j delinquent officials arid nothing re sulted hut a favorable report. The I present administration of the th-pari | menet undertook a different method. "Through the capable and complete work of Brewster Cameron and hi* ex aminera under the direction of the At ! torney General many cases of plun dcring by Marshals have been exposed. Some of these have already been published in the 'fimri. The fact have all been laid before the President and in some caves a' lion was taken by him. It in a matter of common understanding however, thai he refused to ad in noun other cases. When iho Strobach ctii in Alabama—one of the worst of all— was laid hare the President declined ' action, although the name of Stroba>-lin ha't been vent to the Senate for <_ni lirmation as Marshal of Alabama. "I l is stated that when lb-- facts were made up Secretary Chandler went to the lie partment of Justice aud insisted that the work would have to stop. Whet ' fold that the department was orqy do ing its duty and should have to con unuo doing it, Chandler threatened that the place would he cleaned out It i*aid,lo, that George Bliss whose position in the Star route cases j* more ihvn suspected -made similar threat* in the department. The exposure of official robf *rty 111 the South su inter fering with Arthur's plans for a renomi nation and every effort was made to east odium upon the Department of Justice. Chandler and Bliss were very t-usy working the newspaper up to the a* tacks, particularly upon Brewster f'amerot., and many reputable papers were misled into serving them. "There i a better knowledge of the •ituttion now. Nobody misunderstand* th attitude of the President toward the Attorney General and the reasons for it. It is the difference between the . methods of officials who se' k lo do their to the public.'' Pcnnnylvunin Republicans. The plotthickens. Says the Harris burg I'atn i Congrc.*m*n Btrr announ cesthat his choice for president is John A. I.ogan. of Illinois. Colonel Quay simultaneously declares that he prrfer Arthur, hut that Logan would suit bim very well. Those Philadelphia aj>jK>ir.t" merits arc hanging fire and Quay and Bsrr are showing their teeth just uf firirntlv to scare the president into obedience to the stalwart demand. Arthur rn have the Pennsylvania delegation, or rather the stalwart l-ortion of it. if he will make the ap pointrnenta demanded by Quay The course of the preaident in regard to that matter will be watched with a keen interest by the politicians of both wings of the republican party in this state. The result of the Philadelphia elec tion is likely to have some bearing on the presidential situation in this state so far aa the republican nomination i* concerned. If the machine ticket for municipal offices should be succesaful Quay will be greatly strengthened in 1 effort to control the Pennsylvania dc legation. That ticket wat nominated through influence o( the "state ring' ol which Quay ie the chief and iu sue •tea* will thgrvfor he regarded aa a victory for (hat self constituted bo*#, ! If en the other hand it should be de feated the independent element will •Dm* to the front and Mr. Quay'* political power will be so weakened that be will be unable to deliver e majority |of the Pennsylvania delegation to any ! stalwart candidate. Meanwhile the supporters of Blaine . are not Idle. Tbey are preparing to ' elect delegates to the Chicago eonven ; Hon by popular district convention and have already taken possession of i the ftirlreorganisation' in *>amber of congressional district*. Thev have lieen eutman OMIT red in two suoesMive state conventions in the election of delegates to the national convention, but they propose to fight thvlr battle this time outside of the state conven tion. Doubtless Mr. Quey will under take to undo their work when the state convention meets and if the ad ministration at Washington should aid him with sufficient patronage he will moat likely make inroads upon the Blaine atrengtb, A hotly cont>i>t*d battle is evidently in prospect, with Arthur's chance for a majority of the delegates decidedly good If the stalwart appointments for the state are forth coming in due season. The contract for 20,000 reams of printing paper, twenty four by thirty eight inches, for the Government Printing Office has been awarded to the Essex Taper Company, of Philadelphia, at fi-10 cents per pound. Nearly all of the contracts for hook paper were awarded id A. Balfour, Philadelphia, at 7 £lO cent per pound. i Photo*, cabinet* Hnd linn ~••, at B'-v -* or'.- 1 An Enthusiastic Encloraomout. j OOKIUM, N. II , July 14, 187' J. Gaxr*—Whoever you are, I don't "i know; hut I thank the Lord and feel i- grateful to you to know that in thi* . ; world of adulterated medicine* there i* one compound that proves and doe,- all j it advertise* to do, and more. Four years ago J hud u alight ahock of palsy, which unnerved ine to *uch an extent „ that th'- least excitement would make mo shake like the agile. La*t My I wa* induced to try Hop Bitt> is. I used one bottle, hut did not s-e any change; another did so change my n<*tvca thai they are now nx steady m they ever were, ft used to take faith hands to ' write, hut now my good right hand i- writes thi*. Now, if you continue to ( manufacture a honest and good an arti' !<• a* you do, you will accumulate ■tn honest fortune, and confer the ' greatest h|f-sing on your tallow m<*n I that was over conferred on mankind. Tm Bluett. Tlie lali-it era/.'-wave braid, at Gar ' I oinn'n. MRS. A. E. SEIBERT W..uH "V •. Ol* ladle. „f B*H*tent* *u-t Tidbits j thai •!•-la i>i si ito -to DRESS MAKING In the very Latest City Styles, and with AV l!;ru ,1„ I JhH/.l! /.. 2SAIE2 in BAI3 00013. Combing- ma le to ord* r. Pinking done on hort notic< Stamping in French ' '.I s Speci Ify. '• I ant Also Agent for the Cab United i- Dre- Makir*' MAtilC SCALE. Jfn A. /■;. SEIBERT, f No. 11 Allegheny HI., .*0 .'Jot. B-llefonte, Pa ; ; FORKS norsK Cnhtirn. Cfiitrf <'o., Pa. r (iOOl) MEALS. CLE Ay BEDS. ■•KICKS MODEUAIE. 1 HOTEL WITHIN TWO MIN -1 PTES' WALK TO STATION. fi'. -f Slahlf trifi -a 1 Exc-llent Hunting and Fishing ground* qu tc nsr tbt* Hotel. •lo\ KLE( KHER - Prop'r. BUTTS & POWERS, ! HAH Nisi sums, I*l* STAIRS tBtIVK ItiSTGFFICK. Atbphrny Strrrt, Jitllrionft. /'a. , Are prspated to doall kind* of Fancy and It-wry Hirne** Making at i llt'.-t-oaalilt' Prlrt'M and > -IX THE Most Skillful Mttniier. 3p3Lrin; dese with nsatneu aai iiipauh. We challenge competition in price* and workmanship. Give u a trial and be convinced. All work guaranteed lefore leaving the ahop. I ••dm. The •Press THE FOXBTOOST REPUBLICAN NIWXPXPII FOR THE PRESIDERTIAL TEAR, 18EI Weekly Preee, - - - ItOOaTaer. Daily Pieee, ... -•O.OOaTear, A— - - fs. Tha cam teg yeat will be aetabto Coegr***. atrwt*d betwaee e RspeMtoee Heeata and a PseniLiallc Heeae, will be busy rrnatdvot ■eking. Tbe gree* batUa of Protoettoa against Pre* Trade wUI agitate tbe CSapMei sod tbe | wastry Tbe rrwnlsellsl osapetge will be tbe bard eel fought sod meet exctUag p.rftUc.l ' straggle tor a quarter of a eecitary Farop*. la , tbeeptatee ef ttobet litoeil, HiaMw ee tbe era ef a graat war. Wltk sork ea outlook a live eewepeer whisk grist* ell lb* eew* sad tolls tbo wboto tretb abool Hla wore tba ire a sicaaslty. lick a wva yegar UTu PHtLADRLFStiA Faiosa Telegraph wlros la It* owa oflke piece It Is toekeeceeeooa eewaaatosltea wttk a corps of ever tea haadred i oawa gasbersra dtotrlbeted ell over tbe civilised world. Tbe spoetoi daily cebto sarrteo wbtoh II a hart* with tbo Haw York lUroid cover* ovary ! phase of activity In Buropaaa Ufa. No paper excels It te all the elements which go to Blkl ep ' a brna which pat tt at tba top. Tbo Aomcri-rraAi. , Dxraerwrwr. enriched by constant contrtbo : Uoe* from tbo forsntnst writer# la vartooa f | branches, giro* tha pracUcal thing* that people waat to bnow oe tbe farm and te tbe garden. Tbe Haw-iau lIAMDMXWOXM or lIOM Depart (bent, edited by Mr*. Kate Ppnos Clark. Is faU of Information, hints and happy thoughts for every wife, mother sad head of a house bold. AgTOXk toot or* of tba corning yo.tr will b* tbo highly valuable letters of •Jo.arn D. Wuxt on ' ( Wage* of Wotbtng men. th# genarxt conditions of Labor and tba Covt ef Living In Rumpo a* com pored with America. Mr. Woaks, who had charge of tbtt subject for tha CtMlt of IM, has mad# It a I Ito a tody, and bat been abroad this yew coo denting a special investigation I!It letters will gir# the facts as to earning* In all tbe various Inilostrie., tbe pnrrhastnc power of wagFt, atrtkas, I trades oolonisni. arbltratioa, etc. 1 The WnoxLV rnrwa la full of choice h ens read | fbg. with pusclrw end other matter for the lltU# fotk,torlca sod pastime* fur adults and rhlldiwo, i fasbi'iit botes, reelp#-, g'.mnlne* from rnrtwnt literalqr*b • carefbl nitin*rT of dtwneaUo and torelgti Vises and in e ime-•• at th# great qucufoHk of bc dxr. 6*on pU oopto mnOnt frtc. lEV TERES Of THE PRESS: By i Jail, postage fro* 1u the XI. R. and Canada. Dally, except Bundey. SO cto. a months p* a year Daily, toetodlngSunday,Kict*. a month; gr Soa year bunday Proa*. *2 00 a year. WaoUy Proas . . fI.OO a Tsar, pm/t, ' XW* end fW-CJto Outer# may to ml of m net end ekewfd to mod* ptyslh fe Ito aodee V THE PRESS CO., Limited, " I'UIUU'JUJ'HU. TA. 1 * * (irocrrim, I'rovlMivnn, &e, i: BROWN, JR., t ' & CO., No. 3 and 5 Bishop St., ♦ Bellefonte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, fISII, SET, Sic, — THE CIIEAPKST > \ STORE • Jo buy (Jrocrie# in this sec tion of the Slate. m 4 4 LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: 30 llw. No. 2 Mackeral . 00 1 Sack Best Roller Flour . 15M 1 Can Finot California Peaches 85 i 1 " " Apricot* 30 Wk " lVar* 30 3 Cans String Beau* 25 3 " Lima " . 23 i 3 " (Joru . . 25 3 " To ma toe* . . 23 , 3 " Pea* . . 2.3 1 " Good Table Peache* 20 3 Bottles Catsup . 25 3 " Pickle* . . 25 | 1 lb. Raking Powder . 30 1 lb. Pure Pepper . 25 1 | 5 lb*. Granulated Sugar . 4* 1 gal. Bet Table Syrup (all sugar 70 1 " Glucoae Syrup • 45 Choice Rict . . . IW •i pound* Sultana Prune* • Lump Starch " . 06 Corn Starch, per pound . 0* 1 pound beat Coffee . 18 Sardioe*. 3 bozea for • • 25 * Scaled Herring, per boa • 35 Extra boned Codfiab, per box 45 Looer Valentia Raiain* • 09 Seedleaa Raiain* - .10 French Prune* • 15 Olieni Soap . * 08 Bloater Herring, per dor . 20 2 lb* Canned Corned Beef . 27 Tapioca Flake or Pearl 07 EVERYTHING ELSE Sold h Cheap in Pro portion. —j:j— We also hare in connection with our store a first-class Meat Market, Ami sell CHEAPER than any other Meat Market in town. K. BROWN. JK.. 4 CO. O-l.lr FKJLLKFOMTE, FA.