tiilir meant. t'ttli CUNTKK DEMOCRAT is nub id it I rt-y f Uur4) warning, *1 BelUfobt*, CBlr con nty F. I tilt i?4*b ii %\ uO If it • ptlditi 4*l vane* U OO \ liIVR PAPKB-dvoUdto th* hit*i'*t* of tb u ul |*opla. I'tvm withiU rooitibi will t ooti m.luiwtl IlldilUUC*. h i ,, r 'fill <• lUc n nurd uulll •rr*igr*4rw |>t $1 dptlob ui • t blUlirm fuiutfoul f tliu ot uni> uitiil b paid for In advanr#. \fiypnaon procuring <s• t*nc**li aubacrlbor* will .••ml ao4p> ft or i cbkriit. <>tir itnira clrmUtiou make* tlaia papar an no i jr rtiabUaud prolUl>| lurdlum lornnvcrtidDf tV* 11 %v>* th uHt amulr IV-tlM** tor JOB WnUK an I r pr*-pared lo priol all kind* ol Houkt, Tract# • .4ra utn.e,i'aiUr,CowirvUl iirlnUog, Ac., in 41 *rft atvlft and at the lw.ait |oMll lr rate* Alia ikrttaouiatt far a U*a t-rm than tbiaa m.iitli* *Jd cent* pi Hut* for the ft rat throe Insertion*, and 5 "its • iiuc fof rat-U aidiu'H*i luaertiou. hpvciol ilic*'tub<itll( nf'tre. MJlu-ntkl uotlcca ia cant* per lint, f* \ *r' 'lt* til \ .. 4. .Muni!.*. Id cant* per Una \ ti'vral ilocottttt la to advertising b) h* t|ii%rt*'r hat' year, or )-*t, a* Mlowc; * *i "" rri.'iooct nap. B 3 ■ . iiiii H.riu l (*r ik HuaathUtjpo) ll* •'s* ' ,0 lA ru.a-iiKhea, . " f J i if>i roliTil '"f Inch a) I l * -* l ' si 'f r Uiitin or llliiifll-al W J . • tin# ..... M 100 ' vlrartNeman*-nuet *# paid for hrfnffi in art".a. -*cnpt an ••*rljf contrahen half--yrarl> it (V im.it4 Hi idvaru*rat ' • rM|tilre<) i mu At s uTit'i •. ' nti pat Uii'-fach inaertloa \* •4 a •. r • f-r •• that. Ml rent* •l- at*• Nartt'f" • he..ditorialcolumne lAcnte % - I*. • ** eh inaertlon A Heroine of tho War. I saw by the Philadelphia paper* the other day that the Grand Army Posts had given a reception to Mrs. R. M It m.sl, and happening to walk down street with Gen. Sheridan, I aked him if he knew her. "Dr. you know her?" he replied with a surprise look on his face; "I should say 1 did. That women was worth a whole brigade of soldiers and several batteries of artillery down in the Winchester campaign, and she wn< on" of the genuine heroines of the wr." "T-*ll me about her." "Well, you see, I always believed in fighting on information. People said I was reckless and d ring, and all thaG and when I happened to win a fight they said it wss Sheridan'* luck. Put I tell you there wasn't any luck about it. I never went it blind. 1 always knew what I was going to hit before I iu d" a strike, and generally tried to strike at the right time. "And down there in 'til," continued tho General, "when I lay before Win cheser, I wanted it awful bad. 1 mut have it, don't you see; but how I w* going to get it I didn't know. Cook wis pretty well acquainted in all that country, and one d.v I .ked him if he didn't know aome one in Winchester we could depend on. He *aid there wa a little Quaker girl in the town hit be thought was *ll right, and 1 < m c'tided to try her. "There *m an old darky who had s -•jrleo patch about fltteen miles from ny headquarter*, and he ha I a past to go info Winchester, three or four tfine i week with vegetable, for the Confed ••rate officers and town people. I had him brought into my he vlquarter< one > it'llt ami arked him if he knew th -chool ma'am. He said he did, mi l li- n I aked him if lie could get a n-ne to her without giving her away. He sa d he could ; and when I wrote her letter on tissue | aper, appealing to her 1 >yalty, and requesting h"r to g ve >-nmn inform >ti<>n i f wht w.isg ~n„* on tn the rebel camp. ". wrapped the note up in tin foil in a little wud, don't yi u know, and a,a li the oh I darkey catry it in hi* mouth, iheni-xt day be went into town with a load of vegetable md gave it to her." "What was her name ?' "Reliete* Wtigl t was Jw name then, but*be i married n-.w m l her husband name;* bonsai." "Did you get an answer?'' "Yes the darky brought me hack a reply, in which *he gave some very tm portanl int'ormat.on, and prutmasd to end me more from time to time. We kept up a correspondence after .hat, and I knew everyih.ng old Early was toing. After a few week* she sent me word th at Kershaw * divisions of 8,000 >o 10,000 men bail b-en detached and was going to joio Lee'* army. A* soon a* I learned that be wss gone and was (~r cnyxigii off to prevent hi* gettiog >%ck, 1 made an attack and captured Winchester." "Did you find the girl when you got into townT" "Indeed I did,and my report of that battle waa written in her school room." "Waa she ever rewarded ?" ".Well I got her a place in the Treas my ivpartmi-ni, and it was there she got ai piainted with her husband, but. damn it, I think she i entitled to a pen.i n !" -— ■ ■ ■■■■ Phe "Three Amn tonne' Railway. ■ f e first through train over the first ' international Dunk line connecting the : ailway ijstcmof the United State# with the city of Mexico ia now on ita way northward. Four other rotds are al toady projected from tholfioGrat.de **>ufk, three of which are under con l u (ion, and will >oon reach the M i?an capital. Public policy and business necessity both demand that those commercial highway* b supplemented by a grand trunk Une extending from the City Of Mexico through the Central and South American Stntee. It i* no mere scnti ment, buttheexpression ofa deinonsira ble (act that "the tidal wave of ma terial development," as Mr. Andersoii ( in bis recent work on Mexico terms it "which is now sweeping over that country, will never cease its (low until it lias crossed Tehuantepnc and spread its progressive influence" to the south ern half of tho Continent. The annual foreign commerce of the Spanish-American States is over SOOO, 000,000 in vulu*\ and it is discreditable to American enterprise tint aDout three fourths of this trade is controlled by Europe. To reach it we mutt have transportation facilities hy land. The Coekrell bill, now pending in the Senate provides for the appointment of a commission to visit the Central and American States, one of the special ob ject of which has reference to the rpies tion of railway intercommunication. This, indeed, is the vital point of the bill, and is a step in the right direction It can betaken none t~o promptly in interest of American commerce. To control the open and important, but ptrtially supplied, markets of Spanish- America ia an object worthy of the high est statesmanship. >ur commercial supremacy in Mexico shortly to become established. A similar progressive police should be adopted in order to secure m ire intimate trade re lations with tin- fourteen Republic* be yond. The projected "Three Americas ■ ail way," not many year* ago ridiculed a* a chimera, becomea, in v ew of Inter de velopments, the connecting link be tween the various Republics, and a *um a really transcendent importance. The Mextrjn /'insncirr of recent date refers to this enterprise as possible of a-bievement before the close of the present century. 11 is calculated that the line from the Guatemala frontier to Kiode la i'late would have a length of about 5,000 miles, or 6.00U with its branches. Estimating it* average cost at s4u f00 a mile, it could be built for $-50,000,000 a sum which could easily be raised il the countries in'ereated wi-uld guaraontee the inter est on its bonds. That great benefits would be derived from the construction of such a r -ad is evident, bringing, as it would, ev<-n the moat remote of '.he principal capitals oj South America within two or three weeks reach of the City of Washington and the commercial centre* of the North. I.ike the rintemplateii extension of the Russian system through Asia, it would prove not only n cnmraerrisl bond of union, but a powerful politic 1 f >rce, tending to the ultimate unifies tion and perm .in-nt maintenance t! the interests of the cut ire hemisphere.— /V.'.u' /hr st. Within tho Gate Rt.tn's. . March 'J I.—ln ni->-fe.t t-.ro s'ory dwelling a'. No. North S xth street rc<: I • Nellie Hetnmehrich, .* -d filteen, a htiel eyed olive-mmplf xiored g rl who wis biptii-d in tiie icy \ i er of the II river Sunday. S i then she ha* be n in a trance, but o,v> so .ally revives au!li< ent'y to give the nvst graj hi • deac- p".ious ef besv- n Her m Di-t*r is t!ie Rev. Mr. Mo-- seluiari, of F.mans, sin j a pastor of the Kvang •' cil Mean ui I *n > n n i tion. What the Res. Mr. Muss.-lman considers strangely wonderfully the fsel that the girl ein< ■ her trar.re shows tbo gnaeat knowleslga of Jbblical thing*, of which prol- ,h!y she ha*i never before read, and uses langu/g far su penor t she had ever em ployed p . -sent condition- Rev. Mr. M'o- - speaking of tbn strange case, sai >. "Shi told ua that she was witne.ing all the beauties of Heaven and described to ua nil that she taw. I have no doubt that she ia now in the asm* condition aa was St. John when ha waa a witness of the wondera of Heaven described in the book of Revelations. It ia given to but few people to experience such a mai.f- station, and I beleve that this girl ia divinely favored. She is given a glimpse of the great beyond ao she ran tell us, her friends, all that she saw.' During the reporter's stay, Mis* Hem mebrich wm| asked a numl*er of que# lions, all of which she answered but only in a whisper, bast evening the report# r waa informed that she spoke while in this trance and described at length nil that she had witnessed. At the reporter's request. Rev. Mr. Mulhol land asked her a number of questions, to which "he replied about a* follow* : "I am in heaven. I can ace Jesus and many beautiful angels. I don't want to come beck. The Angela have crown* on their heads and trumpets in their bands, i hear the grandest music. The streets are all of gold and every thing Is h a<j!lfhl and brlgh*. The angel*' crown ar® mad® of lilies rind star*, find they ar® nil dronitwl in whit®. There in no sorroiv ovpr there," nnd as nh® giiid this she mummed : "So nir® ; so nice." When the reporter saw her the girl wm lying on a couch on the floor with hoth arms extended. She would at time* outrtiotch, and she would my she w* "embracing Jesus." ller face would light up with a ttiuile, nnd as lit-v. Mr. MußHclmnn commenced toeing her favo rite In inn in a low tone, KheeliHped her hands with joy and uttered exclama tions of delight. Sh® raid nil® too was blowing a trumpet as she was going through til® golden street* of th® new .Tcru*alcm, and suited the action to the word by pretending to blow a trumpet. The girl's body is now rigid nd still and j she is unooutcious. ller mother was baptised in the river yesterday after not ii. New York'Bßud OfficialH. iniiii Txr.NTs found a gainst rive or turn < AM) TtltT A ItK AMHI:T n. New York, March 21.—The grand jury of theOiurt of <tyer and Terminer to day made a presentment against Sh< r- ' ill' Davidson tor illegally over charging 1 , expense* to the city. The charge* are the satii® as those made by the legisla ' tive oommil'-v. Following th® presentment of the i ; Grand jnry tlii* afternoon fiv® indict merits were handed to Judge Barrett in j Ih® Court ol 'Her and Terminer agaiusi i a< many city oflicial*. Warrant* were j immediately issued by th® magistrate and the prisoner* were arrested and , brought before him. They were: Sber itl Alexander V. Davidson; Warden j -lames I'.owe, of Ludlow stri* t jab; Deputy W trden I'hiiip Kiernan; D>-pu ty Sheriff and Order of Arrest Cierk j David Mi Gonigil and Jacob Wcrtlie.m ®r, a clerk in the Sheriff* office. Shrr iff Davidson is charged ir. three indict merit* found again-t him, with extor tion, grand larceny in the see >od degree and inalfe ihiii> iu c ft)< <i during the ' | month* of October, November and December lost. Warden Bow® is charged with perjury in making fain-j ' affidavit* a* to the number of prisoners j in the jsil during tlie tnon ti of Sep temlser last whoa® support la charged to , j the city. Again*t Deputy Warden , Keiran are found four indictment for i forgery in the second degree, charging , birn ni;k forging the name* of alleged , employes of the ja.l in order to draw | the wages due them. Deputy Sheriff , 1 McGomgvl i* charged nh exortion in . charging a fee of $26.75 to William ! Koemer, a prisoner in hi* custody in ' 1 January last, when he was only entit j led to charge fifty cents. Jacob Werth eirner whose c.se hs* already lieen br , for® the public since lb® Gist titling of , 1 the Itoosevelt committee, is charged with perjury in making false affidavits .ta to tlie number of priaoners convey i i d by him. Judge lUrrett fixed the bail at #',,'**) in the r .jonf eaeh of the prisoners, with the exception of Uih inigal, ali< ® bail was fixed nt 1.'.'00 I hry nil obsined b-indsß I'll who wi r< ai.pt.'V i<> • ;,e district attorney ami were disci.arg-d from custody. A Frightful Stito of AfTairn ATARTI.t*'. SIIOR7 Almr HA tor I silt Til IN A l.fli 1 1, AtlMi rsiill lUIII STIuSS. i . til am N. 5 M ir, h2l T 1 * -n- | rc . nimi'tce on public health, whiiL Ii > bcin .nrcsticut .ng ih- adnl era ti'iiu of foo I. pre-i niel its rcjnrt ;• 1 lay. TI.. committee has discoverol ! iln-ming wholesale adulterations o! , fr ml which are dsngi am to the ( ■ r 'j miiiit, and which are de; resisting pr I petty m the rural di trie's. The adul ! ter.ition of butter l y tallow oil. bene oil i and lard r.il was found in almost every t town and city in the State, and in an | amount equaling hslf of the prodtie | tion of he natural article, the imita I tion ao disguised that often it can only f lie detected by chemical araly*'*. Out \ of thirty samples of alleged butter pur i cha ted by the committee in New York , only ten were genuine. No lahela fo distinguish the pur® from fhe bogus hut- t ter are displayed, a* required h* the existing law. Bogus butter is largely I purchased by saloons, boarding houses < and second■< loss hotels. The cost of | manufacture ranges from twelve to ghte.-n cents, the average being four- , teen cent*. The manufacture in tbia i State ia chiefly carried on in New York t and Brooklyn, several concern* man | ufacturing over .100,000 pounds each out of fa's brought from the West, from France, and from Italy. The Bulk of ' the lingu* butler la manufactured in the ' West and sold in New York. The dam 1 ag# to th® dairy product* of the State is 1 estimated at fromss,ooo,ooo to #IO,OOO,- ' OOOyearly. The committee cetim*te that 1 40.000,000 pounds of th® product are 1 aol I annually in the Bt*t®, and the 1 illegitimate business is breaking up our ! export butter trade. The use of nitric and sulphuric acids in deo.dnrlxing adul terated butter is ptrieil.riy ion- I ilcmned. Tim Bring cow, ascrl th# ' i ' committee cannot compete with the dead hog. Th® coumittee also find that 200,000 out of the 500,000 quart*of milk furnished New York daily in 1882 were water or akirn milk. The com mittee recommended the appointment of II State inspector of milk, and also recommended that th® officials ,to be chosen to enforce anti adulteration laws ho selected from and represent daily interests. Mediocrity Wins. Judge Tourgne has been making a canvass on Li* oaa-ii account of Itepubii can preference* lor tin- presidency, a til ing not so much to get the personal choice "f the majority n* to find out who can most surely ho elected by polling th® popular judgment * to that man "who can get lii® mo-l votes and ioi-e the fewest." ll® discovers that while in different localities the firat choice va | lie* so a* to show about an even senli meiit a to the most active *up|K>rt of the Republican in different places for Bhiine, Arthur, Logan, Sherman and L ncoln, opinion is pretty nearly unaui ; moo* that Lincoln's nomination would everywhere awaken tin-lent hostility or meet with the least apathy. Judge Taurgee i* right in his ii-ump tion that the strongest nomination f>r a party to make is not necessarily that lof the man who is t'i® personal pref ! erenc® of th® greatest number of its ac tive and leading members. For n* he the very life which may bare given su<h a nun so large a following of frier.<l* and equal pi. bat ilitv, would ml *o have given him an equally intense l ar d active array of 'em-mi'*. A 1 , , I OSs of one vote .(I each township of a -ingle >tate may more than 1.V.• -'-. turn ' the scale in this election. Tin- -xj <• ri'.nce f Webrt r ami flay, in either ' <Li)*s,ami that of I'.i.i n•.a t - ncent Republican convention, prov that th<- J mot . flectiveattack. It is the t. nbm y of th" del I to c soccQlraW ag i nt tje . favorit". Fhe Republican patty I* not a* strong now a* it was in LSHO. and i: wa* not as ( str ing then a* in 1876. Iu both of these years it was compelled in it* national convention* to ct aside personal pref erence of its delegate* and take negative moo who had no special following and who avi re *up|>o*ed to have excited no special antagonisms. That it should now seeru to contemplate such men as Lincoln and who would not b.- th tight of except for their ancestral nam®*, is a eonfe-Mon of weakness that it w is not i-xpec ted to make at least be fore the assembling of the national con rention. lrtrwjtUr Inuh'jJ'yer. Caught Him in Court. In I**l John Tolly John*, wealthy and eccentric citixen of Haiti more county died 1< iving an cstste vain d at al--ut #100,(Kk) and several wills, lie was known to have I c-n particularly erratic it the time he made his!**! will, which ignored hi* nearer relalivt *. and'eonse ■|uenlly the latter contested the will. The ci.se ciui® up for tlie trial in the spring of i** _' 1 >ne of lh interested par ties whs D-. John Caldwell, a prominent - |-hjr* - n of th:* city, who ha l his young and charming daughter Maud as a witness t > oi l John's insanity. •'n | th®jury w-.s F. 1,. B.rr- i* Turner, a fashing young memb-r of the Bait more ' irn and Flour Kx< Lange. He ! bei ante m Men *i h the fair wiines*. ,nd c -ulll aif ro'raiu fio.-n gsx-ng at b< i pretti lace dur ng the remainder of the trial. Tii® young lady. lienotnlng aware of hi* attention*, and being do*irou- of making a* strong an impression on the liny s* roxiMa, smiled at (' e love *i c k juror. ll® smile I back, and n'terward* bowerf and th® salutation was returned This flirfati- n was kept up to the di* m*y of th® defendant's lawyer, who "hen they lo*t the cases tried hard to get a new trial on srlength of this public fl:rtstlon. at the hearing on the motion for a new trial it was proved that Turner bad taught hard in the jury room to have tbe will broken, and bad spoken often of Mi** t ldwell,taring at one time. "What a pity it would le to give a verdict against such a lovely girl." Mr. Turner acknowledged that be bad been smitten, but denied that it in any way influenced hi* action. At soon as tbe trial ended, however, he made baste to cultivate Mia* Caldwell's acquaint snce and succeeded so well that in a short lime they were engaged. The wedding took place quietly on Saturday last. It is proposed in New York that that state adopt lire Michigan statute which allows wills to l>a pro/ed and the ques tion of the testator's sanity raised, If at all, before death. It is said that this law ha* worked well in Michigan and that contest orer will* nro practically unknown thero since Us adopt or. We question if the cessation of will contests of itself proves that the kw is wholly bsnefloal. Many will* deserve lobe broken. The worst that can happen in tuch caves is th4t the Just ard equitable intestate laws govern in tl<* dUtnl u J tion of the properly, rvtber thn the • caprice snd preference* of B# forui-r I owner. I'nle** a man i* indisputably f inxan® few relat or s will care to rshe ! que-tlon during his lifetime, though perfectly satisfied that he j. not of sound t and disposing tin uiory and discretion. ) Tlx-majority of successful will contests ' having resulted in much wider distribu i tion of his properly than con tea) plated by the doccndent, and they are not, therefore, economically considered, an unmixed evil. Treasury Department Kmployea. I he Secretary of tit® Treasury s. Nt to Congress last week, in compliance with I law, hi* mm ml report ofili® number ( | of clerks mid other pei tons employ od In , the Treasury department during thecal ; erul.tr yc.ir ended Dec nit er 3!, Jks.l, the time in which they were ,dually em . ployed, und the sums paid to cucli. In trun-iiiitiing this li-t tli® Sei rcUry nays: ■ "S i f,r a* I mil iuforrm-il the peisoqs ivere assigned touvful lat.or. I arn not advised tJust an exten<led reduction of | tbe nutiilrer o'employ®* in any of the bureaus could he in id at this ton® with out 'lctrimcnt to th® service. I urn not advised that a general or extended r- I movsl of indivuluals n<i the ap|>oint im-iit of other* in thicr st'-ad is required |t this ti rn<• f,,r th® belter dispatch of iiUfincs*. 'lh> tesre eases AAhere p<-r sons on a. count oi ohl age snd phy sical and mental infirmitie* *r® not n ; efficient a* younger men would be, but in general tli® per-m- have Ix-i-n in' ployed for y<-:ir in tin- j uhlic n-rvir® and have rendered faithful labor to th fioveroment. Their removal Avould l sccompani'-d with great hardship to tin-in per*nislly.aml I do not f-<-l ju-ti fie I in making exti-niv® cliang-." Mnrrlcd the Nr-gro. Tlir. KKIt. n HITS *ll* IX HNAI.I v JOINS UXH ■ oUoRLII IXJA Kg. I ".ir fi . Mvrrli 21.—Mr. ';®org : ana '!:;ffin whase elopement with Holin®") a colored hod crri< r, created a senva fan :n "sc'al circles Wednesday, was found thi® morning concealed in the hou® of a col red man nm®d Saund ers. Ho!m*. who when th® elopement was intercepted by the girl's mother, (led the city to e*e*p® * cost of tar and feather*, got off at away station, snd returning met Mr*. Griffin, who had run sway from s poLcem in. They went to tbe house of s minister and were mar ried. Mrs. Griffin ha* t<.-n jailed by In r relative*. Mi*. Gnflin w the w.'e of an artists, • bo was bsndsi me but turned out to be extremely dissolute, and after * j.-sr's married life she quitted lum in disgust. ! Mrs. Griffin was taken hack to her ; home, wi h I he hal c - - tin f, uit < J i 1 i Ivi <d l iar; igc .nd w- the-® rno-t Kindly reeeivcl. Her singular infatu ation for the Othello of tins affair grew out o- an innocent flirtation in which sir® 1 a 1 indulg- 'I from l.er chamber win 'o®. Her Ml® tion for Holme* j* strong, snd *l.e sat that if she cannot live .asib him life ttill have no in-.re charms for her and her death will L-c hs*t -n <l. Tii' o' Vt tiw n n Texas, and. it i-I,< ii v I, in tlie I'nil. d S'.ite. ,is -let i. s trial)don tie K o Grand*, and i. <r hi I'D- •. the i iuet town in tlie comity of that nsn>>>. It li.it a p.q til > ion of j ssi* uis. Th® plai ■ i on® of pdiili ir intcte*t, s'ike frmn it- v. its people, it* arch" tcctu-e an.J t general products. It i* a ia:-1I established historic*] fact tlist u Spanish rnilitiry t-xplon r. narro-1 t'or iiodo, visits*l tin t av n in I'd", iiel fo i iit tH n a popular and ) ro-j . i iu* civil 7 '1 Irel-an o mniun.tv. If® wa in, i mc I at civ fo'lowed by th® Franc scan Friars, who erect® i a chut -h and —t a!>- | lishcrl schools. Yalcta ia bclieveil to ; have hr r-n a considerable renter of pop 1 ulation centuries before- the vi*q of j Corando. It it not a little curious onn tidoring the adrance of civilixaton from 1 Furope. that the ame race of people ex | ist in the town to day that existed 350 I year* ago, ami that they are en 1 gage-1 in the same agricultural and in® chanical pursuit* a* their forfathers at that period and for ages preceding. An EntbaaiMtic Endorsement. Ooiuiam, N. 11 . July 14. 1879. Grsra—Whoever you are. I don't know; but I thank th® lxird and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicine* there is one compound that proves and <lo®s all it .advertise* to do. and more. Four years ago I had a alight ohock of |*alsy. which unnerved me to Mich an extent that the leant excitement would make me -hake like the ague. Last M*y 1 wax induced to try Hop Bitters, (used one Ivottle, but did not see any change; another did ao change my nerve* that they arc now as M#c Jy at tkey ever were. It used to take both hand* to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to manufacture a* honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on jour fellow men that was ever eonferfed oO mankind. Ti* Bt uen. —Metar*. Bunnell k. Aiken* have a very tin® selection of solid gold watch®#, j#w#lry and a full line of ailverwar#, which they offer cheaper than ay other Htnro in Bcllefont a. S X A llrncrrirn, Provision*, <f/, lv ltl!OW\, JR.,/ i CO., X No. 3 and 5 # Bishop St., Bellefonte. , GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, FISH, SILT, fto, THE CHEAPEST * \ STORE To buy Groceries in Ibis sec Hon of the Stab. ♦ 4 LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: Lake Herring, 1-4 bbl. . % 2.00 1 Sack Beat Roller Flour . 145 1< an Fin*t California Peaches 35 • 1 " Apricota 30 1 " " P'ir :>0 3 Can* String Beau* 25 3 " Lima '• . 25 ; 3 " (\,rn . 2-5 " Tomatoe* . t 25 3 " Peas . . 25 1 " Good Table P*iche* 20 ■1 Hot tit* Catsup . . 25 1 " Pi<k!e* . . 25 1 lb. linking Powder . . 30 f ♦ 1 lb. Pure !*< pper 25 Craoulatcl Sugar << 1 gal. Beat Table Syrup' all *ugar 70 1 " Glucose Syrup • 45 Sugar Syrup, . . 40 j Choice Rice . . 5 pound* Sultana Prune* . 25 Lump Starch " . og J Com Starch, per pound . .08 ; 1 pound bc*t Cbfee . , J9 Sardines, 3 boxes for • . '25 *■* Scaled Herring, per box . 35 j Extra honed Codfish, per box 45 Ixxwe Valentia Raisins - 09 French Prunes . 15 A. Olieui Soap og - Bloater Herring, per dor. . 20 2 lbs Canned Corned Beef , 27 \ Tapioca Flake or Pearl 07 EVERYTHING ELSE Sold an Cheap in Pro port inn. We also have tn connection with our store a fir*t-cJass Meat Market, *, And sell CHEAPER than any other Meat Marlet in hum. w E. BROWS, JR., A CO. - fcl.Jr BELLEFONTK. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers