Cfattf § metal. TUB CK NT II It DEMOCRAT Is nub lh*<l nvary rtmr*<ta) morning. at Bllf"ne.l;*nr ram , Pa. TEH li—C*sh in dvoos 1 HO If out pant In wlvaors. U OO * LtVK PAl'KR—dsvotsd lo th* Interest* of th® whol* popl*. Psyiuoui* nvl* wllhtn Ihroa month* will bo con ■til*rr<l In ailvaaoo. *., pnp-r whl ■>• diMionltnnsd nnltl arrssrs***nro psi-l.*>r*pl at option ol publiahor*. Hspor® going out of tb* county ninot bo paid for In iditue. An; parson prorurtn* u* tonoash *ubocrlb®r will .* *Olll a copy I ts® ol chnrgs. our *il*ti*i<® circulation innk*® thl* p*p® r *■ on imnlly rnltntil® met proAUhl. uixlluiu for •nv®rtl*lug. W hnve lb® mootnmpl® fnrlllit®# for JOB WUH* tn-t nrn prcpsrsd to print nil bind® of Booh*, Tmct* ft .gr*mmw,i'o®loro.{Viiom#rrtnlp'ltitlug, Be., In dot ityl* nnd at tho tnw#t p,a#lii|®r*t®#. .til aitvru®®ui®ut tor * l®s® tor in tbnn ihrs® month# 10 cooXo p®r lino for ih® *rt lliom, i,,*.-rlloin.nnd S o®nl* o tin* for onrb oddiUoool innsruon. ipwul notlco* ono-half mors. Bditorlal nolle®* 10 ®#t* P® Ho*- L >o*L Norton®, iu lot®, ciumu*. Id ront® p®r 1100. * tlborot dtooonnt I® md* to p*rw< nd®rtt#lng by b i|nortsr. ball y®or,ur y®sr, no lollowo; •SAOiooarrtM. Sg i * On* loch (or 11 tin®# Ibio typ) 0 * f|l Two Inch**. , i?. Thr®* I uch®#. - jj IJI Oii*rt#r column tor -V Inch®#)..— . 7. Half ovlmosior luincto®®).— - |JJ "I On* c dumn 'or 'Clinch*®) —...|X*|Mtlof) v.irntgn *.|v®rM®®m®ni" sol b® pnld for h®for# In srilon, ®xe®pl <w . ®®rlj •-■•■atrnrt. h®n hnlf-ycorly psymoot® in ndvnor® l'l ' • imjiilrod. r .(ITICAL MOTIC*., ■> nu p®r tin-*h InwrUoo Nothing ln*®r<-dfor loan than Mi c®ot® B"*l**nn Nones*. 11l ih® ~tttorialcolumn*. 1 * c®nt* par H*n,®*ch tonrtton. Answer to Fair Play My object in th* proaent article i* sim ply to how tht I can give Kv. Fisher'* article* no further recognition *nd thnt I must cease to be a P*rtJ' to thi* controversy. With this view I a*k the reader*' attention to a few facts, out of the many which tuiifbt be selected from hi* article*. 1. In hi* last article, R®v. K. charge* that I have an incorrect translation of the Snialcald Article*, or else that I "twisted 1 them in my quotation. N->w in answer, I would say, Ist. that my edition of the (Miialcald Article* it no tran-iatl<>n at all, but the Standard Lutheran edition in th" original German in which Luther himself wrote them. 2. Knowing by experience what ort of captious man I hail to deal with, I was not willing to risk my own translation, lest.be would say 1 mistranslated, and there fore I quoted the original German itself, exactly as it 1* in this standard edition, ex cepting the printer made a typographical error in one word which t*,bowever,of such a nature that every reader who under stands Gorman, will readily di*cuver and <orrect it for hitnaelf. 3. For the benefit of such reader* as might not under*tand German, 1 added a translation which is my own and just as corract and etprea*e* exactly the tame thought a* that of Dr. Jacob'*, although it omit* the one unimportant word "again.'' How this omission came about' I will explain. When I looked at tb® proof of my last article, I discovered that in my translation of the item from th® Smalcald Article*, the printer had omitted the two word* "and again." When I drew hi* attention to '.he fact, he remarked that be did not see how be could Insert both word* without re-*euing a considera ble portion of the article. Mpn I answer ed that if he had no spaceWr both words, ha should insert tbe word "and" and leave out tho word "again," a* it*, omission would in no way affect tbe meaning or doctrine of tho item, and especially, a* 1 also gave the ame quotation In Gehmen. The printer agreed with me in thinking that the word was of no account to the meaning of the sentence, and therefore omitted it Rut although the original German i there in full, yet by reason of tbe omission of that insignificant word in the translation, be, unbliubingly, insinuate* the charge of "twisting." Withiirhn opponent it I* impossible to carry onamn troyersy with profit and honor. And it is j this mean, contemptible, captious qulb bling, passing by the weightof a whole ar- i gument and catohtag at theomiuion of ar. ! utterly insigniflccant word only for{thapu-- j pose of insinuating the gravest charge* igainst you,—it is this conduct on the part of Rev. F, which has dragged this rontro- I roriy down to tb® miserably low level which it ba* r--a-lieil. Sin h controversial ist* abounded, aim, in th- time of the Re formation, and of th®* Luther *ay, that "they are like hi-gs who care not for roses and violets in the garden but only to *tick their snout into garbage." It i* plain, therefore, that this controversy can I-ear none but evil fruit and hence ougbt to ceaM. Again. H® accuse* me of "an a'tack 1 or nji*repreenttion of the confe**ioDs | and doctrine* a* taught and tsel'wveii by the Lutheran church, Ly quoting a lint or two from the Smalcnld Articlea in ! support of hi* (my; charge of predeati- j nation." In tue first place Rev. Fisher know*. I presume, that bis own Synod j of the Lu heran cnurch doe* not re- I reive the Mtnalcald Article* as • part of her ' confession and doctrine." nor rc qoire iu clergy to subscribe to them, but 1 only to the Augsburg Confession. Will Iter. Fisher please tell u* why hi* own >ynod refused so to receive them I In the second place, my quotation, though short, is one entire item—item 2, Art.' I. Part 3—as full and complete in itselt I as are the Hmalcnld Articlea tak*n a* a * whole. Rev. F. make* no atlemj l w> show that my quotation is nntthuseoni pletr; oor does tte atte-pt to ahow that I aaid item doe* not tei-li the absolute 1 slavery of th*hii|pui will to the divine will, aa 1 claimed and showrdj nor doe* ' he even denv that if we take away i man's freewill, absolute predestination must follow a* necessarily a* the tale follows the dog. for ifman b a no free j will to choose irf-laeen good and evil, j it ia absurd to say that be can choose between eternal ®nlvaion and eternal perdition lie*. F. doea none of these things. He simply make* a long quota tion, not one line of which, apart from tba item I quoted, has any bearing whatever on the queatien at issue, and then without one word of comment or explanation, and with tbe most oon cbaleot air imaginable, asks, "may I not now a#k you to have tbe frankne** to confess that tb* Hmaleeld Articlea do not teach predestination." The reader may readily see tbat with such an op ponent it is useleaa to waste argument. A man most become reasonable before lie can be reasoned with. Vet that is an example of his style of argument J from beginning to end. Again. In hit former article, be ad mitted tliat I.nthM was a pred®tinarian hut tltlni><l ilnihr dnl not mo-tin one. Hut strange to ray, in hi* lt article to* cornea nut again and denies I •••* a<tnii •ion. Hut look nt hi* languor-. " I hi* charge ol predestination atflke® in* * * strange thing from Mr. D*L'ng. I found fault with il (rom ill* first mi <• count of it* ofb-nsire tmldnesa nd un fairness. It would lie jut a* Istr to call him a Roman Catholic or a Monk. ll* wa* the**, hut did ha remain them f" If that doea not mean that Luther once waa a predestinarian hut did not remain one, even he once had he#n tint dul not remain a Kontn Catholic or a Monk, will Her. F. please tell u* what ildoe* mean. Now I can *** but two possible ooncluaiom Hither Her. F. i* con ruined ot the truth ol Luther's baring been a predeatinarian, but refuses to own and acknowledge the truth, or he doe* not u*a the Hngli*h with sufficient accuracy to make intelligent oontrovery potttblo. In cither cae the controversy ought to Cease. If he claim* that the above la undignified, I answer the want of dignity lie# in tbe facte, not In manner ol of patenting them. What are w* to think of a man who baiU before the whole county, lh*l he ran bring forward, at leaal, adosen mentonis tain hi* charge againil you and when you inaiat upon hi* doing *o be itmruor* right down and n*k* you to come to Centre 11*11 to be quietly and privately Introduced to Ibnm. A man ougbt to give no greater publicity to bia charge than he can to hi* proof. ' I brought forward my wllnn**e*. Iter. F did not do *o, becau* he could not. Doe* he remember Judge Orvi*' ■tatement to a Iritmd, that '-he never made I a * tatement in court, which he could not back up ?" In my flrt article, I prevented a long argument rhowing and proving most con clutlvely that Luiher did not di*tlnguib properly between " aving faith" and "doctrinal faith." Kav. F. never maile the leant attempt to an* wer my *rgument or to <-*tabli*li the contrary. Vet became I did not continue to re-aert the ame point in every subsequent article, but look tor gr*t)ted that ihe raid point waadispo*- ed of, KeT. F boart* that I have admit ted defeat. That i truly bo* lh. From ' tilt* one example, the reader can roe bow . ntiteb bottom there I* to all lit* pretended glorying. 1 would *ay once for all that in rerpect et no *l*l<!m--nl I have made either at Centre Hall or In Ihi* controvery. have I reen any reaon whatever to change I hold exactly what I d d In the begin ning, being only confirmed therein by thi* contmvery. What I paed over in K"V. F.'* article*, I did ro pa* over for the region that I did not consider it ! worthy ot notice. If in reapeel of Lu i ther' predestination—the only point j which wa* dkcuvad with any dagr®-- of fullne**—ltev. F. ha* an inch of ground left to *land upon, 1 frankly conhw* that I am unable to *ee it. Hut two thing* I mu*t yet aJJ. lat He charge* me with raving that you "could not penk well of all tha Re'oritied and do , juftice U) Xwingli." I never thought, nor ever meant to my any *uch thing. 1 have spoken well a thoti*and tlm of th" other Keformer*. eepecially of Luther,without a ! thought of injustice t*> Zwtaglt. The pub- He will remember that our Lutheran*, tn Hellefonte, made an attack through th* Daily ,Yrh • alro on Dr. Apple'* irmnn on Zwtngli here in Rvltefonle. At a little lea party which I attended a few day* afterward*. thei|bjerl of that attack on Dr. Apple'* sermon w* unthinkingly tntroduc | ed into the cot. venation. Kverv oneprereni felt tha Impropriety of *u-h a di*cuion at , •uch • place, and , after *ome half a do*, en remark* by almo*t a* many different parlnw. each one urtng a* few word* ar pmlhlr, the #uhjecl w* dropjwd I made a remark which may he understood a Kev. F. charge*, hut need not and wa* not 1 meant to bo o understood. Wh*t I meant and did say, properly on fen-®*!, it that you eould not do ju*ltce to /.wtngli without (bowing the reialion ol hi* work to tha work of Luiher with whom he contended. Hut one of Rev. ■ F' Luther an adVl*Or of Hellefonte wa* p-e*®lU, t-nk the remark in tU *iwt objectionable rrn-*, ■ and rpwdily c<mmuniraied it to Rev. F to be u*ed hy him a* a mean* to impugn mv motive*. That i all tne b>>t:<>m th. re I* to Itev F.'* charge Comment OA on h controversy i unne. -*ary. One more word and I am done. R~v | F ha* repeatedly given forth that hi* r.- ly object in hi* public attack on me wa* to J et hi* own people right —to correct the falae lmpre*ioo* which I had auto-- It n that i a little ton thin. My a-1 lr- • wa* not puhllrhcd to the county . h it deliver* in the Reformed church of ("entre Hail on a very *trmy night t.i an audience from th immediate vtcinitv. A sermon r two fr.-n, hi* pulptt Would hVe el hi* own |n),lr right. There wa* no need at all for an at tack before the whole county through the column* of the paper. No. The truth I* •imply tbi. Rev. F. and vet more e|.eri ally ome of hi* Lutheran advi*er to j Hellefonte, /or reaon* lieet known t lh®tn •elves, bat conceived a grudge against me, and thought thi* wa* a gno I opportunity ' to lead me to the public whipping-(cot. Hut unfortunntelv have instead of whipping me, they got whipped themselves. Thi* la ' truth plainly put. Ft Sl*. J F. DeLoxu. Senators 1 Account* in tha r.arly Day. Waasi vara*. February 2". -General j Mcf'ook. Secretary of the Senate, haatr- j ilav vent to the i'ublic Printing 1 'lfice j for rebindinga birok io which thereonrd of cotnjienaat ion paid to HenatOr* wa* kept lor ninety yesr*. The earliest record* ar those of the first *<>*aioll of j the Second Cong tea". Ircginning on Oc ' tolrnr 21, 1791, at Philadelphia. Tbe , latest are thoac of theacation which ex i piredon the >1 of.luly, 1*fl. Itnppear* 1 that in the early day*. Senator* were not paid except for the time actually spent in session, Fooi-notea (for illustration) appear* a* follow*: lb-duct Mr. Hnvard, abent 10 day*. 900; Mr. Rradley, absent 49 day*. 9254; Mr. Franklin, ab*eot 58 day*. 9-148: Mr. German, absent 1 day, 90 ; Mr. Oilea, absent .15 day*. 9210; Mr. Muater, absent 30 day*, 9190; Mr. Lambert, absent 20 days, 9120; Mr, Lloyd, ali*ent 22 day *,9ll2: Mr. Turner, absent 2* day* 9HW. ToUl. 91 MS. [Kr. Wortbington returned 90, (one day 1 * pay) to be deducted from the foot of the above account. Mr. Turner also returned 912. Total ilk.| Preparing for Mieohlof. ' TIL K AUVAXI E IRISH I-AHTV SAIII TO IIE CLLN< ENTKATINU IN TAR I.*. P*ai, Feb. 27.—The police here are convinced that the advance Irish psrty have made Palis their headquarter* in Europe for the preparation of the dyns. mire scheme* Inspector Mover, aeiing under instruction* from the British home secretary and aided hy the French j commissary of police, i* watching the . movement *of the suspected Irishman, i The nationalist colony includes repre sentative of the three centres ol | the Irish republican brotherhood. The first section comprise the lormer Fenians, -l*me* .Stephen*, John O'Leery and General MacArades. The last named gentleman, in an interview, disavowed belonging to the eoriety. Ilia mission was to counsel the triends of extreme violent views, but it was not bi* duty to reveal their attempts, ; however nefarious or mistaken they ; might he. He was certain that other | nationalist# shared this view. Captain MacCntfery said the weak were jusli Bed in using terrorism against the strong. He repudiated the affiliation pith continental secret societies- He sympathised with revolutionary |<ro pogsndism in Europe because Ireland was benefited thereby, but the Nation alists even the most extreme, wo* not necessarily linked with nihilism or anarchy. He denied conspiring actively, ! but added that tbe exprienre was ; valuable to prevent a repetition uf lor ! tner rnismke#. The police have traced the arrival of live tianslers or men be longing to ihe third or active secttuu of the dynamiters aho have been told oil j for the next attempt. One of them i trom Buflalo, N. Y. one irotn Brook lyn, New A'ork, and tnofiom fexas. They are believed to be pupils ol Yleseroit. Tbe other Irishman under watch are <"> melius Cullitnore. Eog.-ne . Davis and G*sey. It i* believed that the dynamite is made at Mot rouge. The supjiosed manufacturer is regia tered as an authorised chemical student The measure under winch authorisa tion is necessary is confined to the making of dynamite. The strurtor is believed to be a man named Brady un der the aliaaof "King." Tbe brother hood met in tbe Hue Corneille, Hue Saint llolare and Avenue Victor Hugo. Congressmen Deny- WA'UIXOTOX, February 23. —Senator* Plumb and Maxcjand Representatives Kellogg and Eliw deny all corrupt con nection with theStarrout frau<ls, despite tbe official statements respecting theio contained in tbe papers ent toCungress by the Postmaster General, in re*jooe toa House resolution cal.ing forStsr route docutortlU. Kellogg says that his name was coo neclcl with it through the ignoranceof the l'ot t Iffioe Insjieclora. They came across the name ol .1. D, Adam* in the papers respecting l-ouiesana Star Routes and not kuowing that J. I>. Adams wa* and is a rich merchant of Lime Hock, j Ark., dedated thst-l. D. Adam* was a noii' de ptuuie tor it. K Kellogg, This will auiu*r Mi. A-iam*. he tinnks, wbose I autograph pper on the |>aj>er4. huts -is* v.-i i angry w hen he rea<l the | pului'tied stateuient ol George F, Bruit ] stwul bun. lie aya it ta a lie. <>n | Monde, i.e wui lIMI to • |>er*onal ex { pUoatHin in the House, denounce the j • lie.„. m as false and ask that a com i in■ tlee to, a, jeiuile'l to investigate iiutv ' the new-papera got information winch the Postmaster General at first denird to the llous' of Representative*. He j holds the I'iMlmsster General re*j-on*j- ' tde lor the pubiicaiions ol today, and uses very harsh language utout him, A* a matter of fact, the Potlniaxier - General had nothing to do with it. Memle-tsuf the Houaehave *us|M e-t-d t'hairman Springer, of the investigating committee, a* not being so anxious a* he aenited to have all the tact* brought out. Tbe Postmaster General, in com municating to the Houae tbe |<a| era it called for, submita a letter Irom Sj rin ger stating that be need not send a certain letter written by the I'oatmaater General to tbe Attorney General. The Potma*ter General state* that he ia perfectly willing to send this letter, too, but withholds it al -Npringer'a sugges tion. Tho papeis transmitted by the Postmaster General consist of some twenty-live pound*of Postal Inspector's report*, which cost the Government about $32,1100. Their story has been told. They are now being printed at the Government Printing Office.— lltcord. AD Investigation Suspended. WASRIEOTOE, February 27.—Tbe only witnessaa examined in lb# Danville riola investigation to day were Squire Taliafero, Isaac C. Coleman and Hamual F. Parley, all colored. Nothing of im portoeee was elicited. Tbe oomoaittee ad.iouroed at i 2.30 P.M.. sulyect to tfia cell of the Chairman, with the under standing that no further proceedings should take place until the House had acted tijion the Senate joiot*resolution appropriating money for further ex pense. Roftdjunterfl Drawing The Color- LlDd- LJruler the educlivele*di-rahipnf Sen ator Mahone, Congressman .lolm N. Wise,of Virginia, Im* learned in Hi#, card thn doctrine of ."tales'rights, tn fuvor with fmsHonate nrrJ'ir the ul'l llsg nnd an a|>|>r|iriation and to vote nil the time wiit, iLc rc|iulilicau, thougli eleo fed Ly rcanjuatcrs ; hut h tiraw# the line somewhere. He Hrsw# it at com plexion. In hi* eviHetioe on Monday before the committee engaged in inves tigation the Danville tint, Mr. Wise ad mitted that ho was "no aHvocate lor social intercourse between the race*.'" lie think* the Democrats very wickd bccaue, a* bo alb-gee, they resented with shotgun* the control of litnville hy colored people, but it i* comfortable in hi* own mind because "no negro had ever pre*urued tociioi social privilege* Ljr rea.on of political affiliation* with him." The ue of the word "presumed" hy Mr. Wise must have been exceedingly annoying to Mr. Jobn Sherman, who finda hi* republican witness assuming unrepublican airs of race superiority a* bad as those of the bluest bloaded Vir. j Bourbon. Mutters were not improved from the campaigu-document point of j view when Mr. Wise went sr. to make i ihe dreadful confession that "colored members of the Legislature came to hi* i house to consult him, hut they always ; came to the kitchen." The uiikitnli-si ; cut of all. however was when the aggres sive C >ngre*m*n compared hi* "negro'' allies { the wa,f rat* and " riflVatT" of New York. If the intelligent and 1 virtuous "colored member of the Legj- I lalore" of Virginia are restricted t"M r . \Ni*e°* kitchen on the principle that by rea*nrt solely of their color they are no better than New York "wnrf rat#.' 1 ! then it niu*t be admitted that the color line is drawn with a vengeance in Mr. Wise's bouse, if nowhere ele. It i* to be feared that Virginia's f>ngre*man at-lafge is too mucQ AO for the sucees* lof Mr.Sherman's little game.— Il.iltimiv, •Via. A Pointer for tho Malevolenta. Ilecwu*e Ex-Governor A. G. Curtis | has chosen to l>e a democrat i* of course •uflicient r-a#on why the republican* should not admire hun a* much a* they ' once did, but they are very foolish if I tbey try to weaken hi record a* the "War Governor" of Pennsylvania, and I am v * too i shed to see so usually fair a journal a# tbe German town TeU</raph leading off in that busine**. What it'utindid a* Pennsylvania's war gover nor i* in history, and hi* op|*>nenu. for ' their sake*, should not wi*b it retold, j Farnfy', I*rt*jrru. Proposed Department ■ of Indus trios. Washington, Feb. 25.—Mr. Kenna in the Senate today submitted an amend ment in the nature of a substitute for tho bill creating an Agricultural I>a. partmenl, recently rejorled from tbe Commilieenn Agriculture. Mr. Kenna'* bill provide# that there shall be an 1 Executive Department, to be railed tbe [tepartment of Industrie*, the chief of wbich (ball le known a* the Secretary of lndu*triou In that IVpartment there shall be a divisnn of agriculture, having for it# head a <V>mtni*aioner. who j • hall be a pract-cal agriculturist, hi* ! •alaty to be F.VHXI per annum. There J •hall also be a division of commerce, ) having lor its head an officer to be j known a* (ciairoijnner of Commerce' hi* salary to be Fiflflfl j>er annum The division of agriculture is by tbe bill, subdivided inio three bureans—one on agricultural product*, one on animal industry and one on land*. ——— An American Infernal Machine. Loxoox, Feb, 28.—1n the house of common* home secretary stated that a third inferoal machine had been die covered et the Paddington railway sta lion. The machine was of a American manufacture and cuotained dynamite. LATXE.— The infernal machine found here consisted of e mass of twenty pound* of dynamite in wbich we* im- Ixuided an American alarm clock pistol. The hmmmce of the pistol was elevated. Work of Houae Committee on Ao ocunte. WASRIXOTOX, February 28.—The House Committee on Accounts to day determined to reduce the undertaker'* bill of $B7O for the funeral of the late I>. C. Haskell some $2(10. The committee will fix a scale of expeneee for funeral* in the fature beyond which amounts the Hergeant-at Arm* will oot be allowsd to pay. 11 is also proposed to pay the bills shortly after they are mode. The portiae claim that tbair high charges in the poet have been duo the fact that tbey have been compelled to wait months and sometime# yean before payments for services rendered ere made. Tbe undertaker who furnished the casket lor the repmins of President Garfield recenilv informed Ihe Serf can b at Arm* oi tbe Houae that Itha* not yet Iteen paid. Tho History of a warhorao An officer of the Fourth Cavalry sav* • hut Bull'tlo Bill nn* applied for prrtni*• •inn to take thehrraeCom ache and use him in connection with In* theatrical performmice throughout the country. •If courre hi* request will not be granted Comanche wa the favorite hr*e of ('apt. Kengu, HIKJ WM* ridden hy him into the tight on the Little Big Morn in 1876. lie wa* the Mile ur*ivor of the t'unter massacre. The h- rse was found comi after the hallle standing in the eaters of the rtrer. He had aeven wound*, three of them dangerinu* one* and h <l ma le hi* any to the river to •lake hi* thirst and allny the fever re suiting from hi* injuries. He war brought to Fort A. Lincoln, and re mained there until the headquarter* of the lje*eob Cavalry were moved to Fort Meade, where he i at the present time. Comanche originally belonged to Co. I. now *t%lioned at Fort Totloo under cunmand of Capt. Nowtand, but in 1878 Col. Hturgia ordered the transfer of the hor-e to the custody of the Adjutant of the regiment, and directed i hat he never again lie ridden by any one. The order alo provided that he !-e properly capatisoiiftd and led in front of the colors at every parade of the tcgiment. In color Comanche la dark dun and, although over 20 years old, lie i m excellent condition, and ftiskly a* a colt, Photos, cabinets snd tintype*, at Bov. er't. An Enthumiustlc Endorsement. Oo>ntM. N. II . July 14. 1879. GENT*—Whoever you are, I don't know; tiut I thank the Jxird and leel gratelul to you to know that tn this world of adulterated medicines there i one compound that proves and doe* all it advertise* to do, and more. Four year* ago I had a alight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to su< nan extent that the Icitet excitement would make nie shake like the ague. LasA May 1 ws* induced totrr Hop Hitter*, i used one l>ttie, hut did not ace any change ; another did so change rny nerves that they are now a* steady as they ever Were. It U*ed to lake Loth hand* to write, but now my good right hand write* ihi*. Now, it you continue to manufacture a* h<>net and good an article a* you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and cooler the greatest LSc*ing on your tellow rnn that wa*eyer conferred on mankind. Tia Krarn. —The latest craze-wave braid, at Gar man'. MS. A. E. SEIBERT WoiK Mf Mio(l*lM(rtiUMd fWlilt; 1hl It pr+p+T<4 to do DRESS MAKING In tbe ver* Latest City Styles, and with A'Mtnrti ami lKtpaUh. ZEALSE la ZZUAI' &A3 WODS. Combings made to order. ' Finking done on abort notice. Stamping in French Oil a Specialty. I am Alo Agent for the Celebrated Draaa Maker*' MAGIC BCALK. Mr,. A. E. SEIBERT, So. 11 Allegheny St.. ' 50 3m. Befiefonte. Pa. The* Press THE rOREHOET REPUBLICAN NEWIPAPEH FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL TEAR, 1884 Weekly Frees, ... RI.OO a Tear. Dally Prose, ... -ae.OO a Tear. The coming year will bo notable, ("eatress, d I elded bteen< a HrpnbUcui Heoale and a lanwmic House, will be hnjr I'realilent making. Tbe groat batUo of Protection against Free Trade will agitato tbo Capitol and Use country. Tbe Procidentia] campaign will bo tbe bardeet I ought and mast exciting political struggle for a quarter of a century. Furope, tn the opinion of tbo boot Informed, tremble* on tbo eve of a great war. Wish eurb an outlook a live newspaper which print* all the news and toll* the whole troth about It is more than ever a necessity. Bach a news fmper ts THE Fnii.ir.ni.rni A Fry** Telegraph wire* la It* own ngk-e place It In instantaneous communication with a corps of over ore hundred news gatherer* distributed all over the cirUiaed world. Tbe special dally cable mrrioe which It ebarse with tbe New York HrraM covert every pbaae of activity la European life. No papor excels It In all tbo elements which go to make up a broad, full, complete journal. Betides being a complete newspaper. THE WEEKLY FREW* has several special features which put It at the top. The AoaicrbrvßAL DEPART*RET. eartrbed by constant oontsibu Uoas from tbe foremost writers la various branches, gives the practical things that people want to know on tbe tarm and in tbe garden. Tbe HELTIEO HARD run WOURN or Homo Depart ment, edited by Mrs. Kato t'pnon Clark, is full of Information, hints and happy thoughts for every wife, mother and hoad of a household. A great feature of tlio coming year will be the highly valuable letters of fJmitrii D. WEEKS on Wage* of Working-men. ttiegeneral conditions of Labor and th* Coat of Living In Enrop* as com pared with AUK rioa. Mr. Weeks, who had charge of this subject (or the Census of I*oo. has made it • life study, and baa been abroad this year con darting a special Inveailgatlou. Ills letters will giro tbo facta a* to earnings In alt the various Industrie*. Uie purchasing power of striken, trade* unionism, arbitration, etc. Tbe WEXKLT hum is full of choice homo read ing. with putlaa and other metier for the Utile folks stories end pastimes ror adults and children, fashion notes, recipes, gleaning* from current literature, n careful summary of dotnertte and foreign news, and an eameet itWruaaim of the great questions of the IE! TERMS OF THE PRESS: Rr mail pe<ge free tn ths C. 8. aad Canada. Mr. except Sunday, IB Eta. a mouth; Id a yuar Daily, iacludlag Sunday,Muta, a month; ff JO a yuar Sunday Press, UMayaar. W—kly Preen, o * ikOOdTur, IVyis Cdrit nasi NV-dgw Oi dses may b sanf al sow risk safrtwk ks mods pnpuMs la fhs order V THE PRESS CO., Ltaitoi, •m* PIIUJkDELPHU. PA. flror.rrien, I'rovlniotw, Stc. K BROWN, JR. _ it CO., ♦' No. 3 and B Bishop St., Beilefontew GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, FISH, SALT, k 44 THE CHEAPEST i STORE * 7 b buy (groceries hi this Mo tion of til*r Stui*;. 4 LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: 30 I be. No. 2 Max keral . $2 00 1 Sack Best Roller Flour . 150 1 Can Finest California Peaches 35 1 " " Apricots 50 fc I " " Pears .'>o . 3 Cans String Beans 25 3 44 Lima " . 2-5 3 " Corn . . 25 3 " Tomatoes . . 25 3 " Peas . . 25 1 * Good Table Peaches 20 3 Bottles Catsup . • . 25 3 " Pickles . . 25 1 lb. Baking Powder . . 30 1 lb. Pure Pepper . 25 f A 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar . 4* 1 gal. Best Table Syrup (all sugar) 70^1 I I " Glucose Syrup • 45 Choice Rice . . 0# 3 pounds Sultana Prunes . 25 Lump Starch " ,06 : Corn Starch, per pound . ,08 1 1 pound best Coffee . . 19 Sardines. 3 boxes for- • .25 Scaled Herring, per box - 35 Extra boned Codfish, per box 45 Ixooee Valentia Raisins • 09 Seedless Raisins • .10 French Prunes • 15 Olieui Soap . • 08 Bloater Herring, per dot . 20 2 lbs Canned Corned Beef , 27 Tapioca Flake or Pearl . 07 EVERYTHING ELSE Sold as Cheap in Pro portion. w \ We also have in connection with our store a first-doss Meat Market,.^ And sell CHEAPER than i any other Meat Market in town. E. BROWN, JR., & CO. y M.lj BELLEFOME, PA. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers