©lit ®rntw fPenwttat.
TUB CKM TK B I) K MOCK AT it nub
lih- I CliaNdi) inorninn, at HfllufnnU,! *iil
conntT. PA
TIC KM 4—<-*h "to <i vatic# Si DO
II (i'l |il>lln *.w*uci U OO
A LIVK PAfltt-difOttd to th# Intfireiti of lt>*
whol* people.
lUym ii- tit*<l* within thru* months will ba con
tfftl*r*xt tit ItIVMC*.
N . ptp r wi.l • lUmii tue.il until arrearage* *r
paßl.pi opt at option ot • i Miatiora
•going nit oft ho Mninljr mint ho paid for In
al
Any peraon procuring oa ton-nah aubarrlbora will
%o * copy If >o n ouarg*.
On. it .11 i-w circulation mak** thl* p*|#r an un
iu|ly rliallu ami profit*!'f medium lor auvrrtiaiuK
Wo itvi th# mot ample A*tlltte* fr JOB WORK
in I aro prcparod to print all kinds of Hooka, Tract*
pr tgrammoa, t'oatera. Commercial printing, Ac., in •
4k t •#! tyte and at tha low rat | -oaathlr ratra
All % IvrrtU Mitri.t* for a !• trno than thraa month*
tO cauta par Una for tha flrat thraa inaartlona, and A
. eaiit* a Una foi each additional Inaarllon. dpaclal
outloaa ona-half mora.
H liturial noticra 15 cent* par Una.
L >r v M rlci m I -cat -oluiuna. lOcantapor Una
A llbaraldlacount ia mad# to paraona adrrrtlalng by
ho quartor hall yoar.ur yaar.aa Aillowa:
u
9P4CI tOCTPItt. 3 0j j
•Ona Inch (or It liu#a thl* typ#) it*
Two 7 J"! *' i
Thraa lu.hr* I ?'
Unartar colamo(or "Inchra) II- i"
Half odumntor t(linrh#a> .* j
Oua o'l IWt <-r i 'lflotlfO' ' R I"" .
V iralgn Irarilaomont- muat ho paid for Kofora In
•rtloa, otcapt on vaarly •ontrart- whan half y-arly ,
p ftymanta in Ivanc an • o raqulmd
1' LlTt' % Niriu* '• onu po Hi. "vh Inarrtlon
Nothliw inaoft.'d for lr< that. Ml rauta.
Bi*atnts Norte**, m tha odltorinlcolnmna, 15 canta
par llna.oach Inarrtlon
______________ !
The Pennsylvania State College.
The following loiter from President
Atlierton.of thePenn)lvania State Col
lege. in answer to an erroneu. state
m.-nt nude ill th> llarrUburg Patriot of
March 26th. will prove of interest to
our renders:
Tnr. ACTION or TIH. TUI'STKKB AT TIIK
LATE MKr.TINO IN REFERENCE TO Till.
INSTITUTION.
To tht E>iitor 0/ the Patriot.
The Patriot, of Welti lev morning
March 26, contains hii article purpor
ting to give an sccount of tin' proceed
ingsof the hoard of trustees of the State
College at its nicetingnn the evening of
the2">tli. wtiich is soexsctly theopji .ito
of the truth, that I am sure you will do
sire to correct the error into which you
have been unwiuinglv led.
1. The statement that'" ihe o->mmit
tee could not work in harmony' is un I
true, hut if thewriteronly meant tos\
that they could not agree in their con
elusions, that wouid state the exact
fact.
2. It is not true that "the pros dent
of the college insisted il|>nn reaming l
the large faculiyof sixteen instructors
The number is not 100 large for the
work required, hut it was apparent that
some reduction of the (orro would have
to be made, in order to hring expendi
ture withm income, and the president
of the college, accordingly, long before
the appointment of this committee was ;
msde. proposed to the executive com
mitteoof the hoard of trustees theids. 1
lion of the study ot Greek, and later
when the specinl committee met he
propose.' a still further reducl'nti
though not so great nor of such kind as
was hy the tr.ajori'y of the j
committee.
3. It is not true that th-- report of th.
msjeritv of the committee was adopted.
<'n the contrary the report of the pre*-
dent of the college (the minority of the
committer), was adopted with only a
single modification, viz: "Combining
with another chair one that hebelieved
it better to msinia<n separately.''
4. The real question at irsue, and
one which it is imt-ortan' the people of
If.e stats, should ttior uighly understand
was this: Stisll the c dl-ge continue its |
present line of educational policy,or
shall its orgsnuation he recast on a
widely d.flVrent plan? The scheme of
ferod hy the majority of the committee
(as printed in the Patriot ). was virtually
to mak' the college exclusively agricul
lurai There is no douhi that such a
course would he acceptshl to a consider
able uumher of intelligent persons, f.ut
it was decisively rej<>eted t>jr the trils
tees. First, because it was regard"! a
a dir.-rt violation of the 1 iw of congress
governing the inst tution ; and, second
tier "it-e i- was no' fi|ieei to lie in ac
COTd with the prevailing public opinion
or MISU. I lie law oi tongresa, which i
the state of Pennsylvania has accepted,
"with all its provision* and condition*,'
defines the acoj e of the institution'
in these words; "The leading ot.j*rt j
shal he, without excluding other ,
scientific and classical studies, and in '•
eluding military tactics, to teach such
brunches of learning * are related to j
agriculture and the mechanic arts, in
auch manner as the legislature of the
atate may prescribe, in orderjto promote
the liberal and practical education o(
the industrial classes in the several j
pursuit and professions in life."
It will he seen that this law requires
provision to be made for teaching in
the" branches of lrarning relating to j
.mechanic arts,"' a* fully as in those re- I
lating to agriculture. At the same
time, the institution is to be a "college"
devoted to "liberal 1 a* well as "praoti
cal ' education. Accordingly, th.
strength of the institution is devoted
to instruction in the mathematical,
physical, and natural sciences, with a
view to giving that broad and deep
foundation ol exact knowledge which
will oreeare the student for a suc
cessful career in any of the great indu*
trial activities of our time. We are
doing more in the direction of scientific
and progressive agriculture than when
that w.m the exclusive work of the
institution; but, io addition to that,
we are furnishing a sound jind liberal
college education, on the basis of
the modern languages and modern
•cienoe*.
The decision of the trustees was aim
ply to continue in this line of work
which is meeting with so many gratify
ing evidence of public favor, and which
doss justice to all interests, with iojus
tier to none.
Your' respectfully,
OKO. W. ATMKXTOX.
6'atr ( oil not, March, 2S, IKM.
L*'ge i "•* fancy goods—German's.
THE BAOE OF ORAMEROY.
His Health Equally an Qood as it
Was Four Yours Ago
111 T LIT DOES NOT IVANT THE NOMINATION
ANII CANNOT TAKE IT
HALTIMORK, April I.—The .Vim yester
day sent one of its most trusted enrres
pendents to seo Samuel.l. Tilden, and
to-night received a dispatch from him,
in which occurs the following : Gov.
Tilden sat in an easy chnirin front of an
open fire in his library at 10 o'clock
this morning, looking quite comforta
bio and satisfied with himself and the
outer world. As I entered he arose,
and with smiling welcome extended
hir hand, Governor Tilden shows scarcely
a perceptable change in appearance in
the last four years, except that hi*
voice may be a trifle more feeble; ho
has a fin healthy color, his hearing is
acute and his eye as bright as it was
I twenty years ago. In the course of
; convetsalion, he exp,cs>ed himself quite
freely several time*, hut immediately
followed bin remarks with the Injuc
I tion lie was nor speaking for publication-
John Ihgelow, who was present, ex
I plained that Governor Tilden had been
so cruelly misrepresented in print
; sometimes, perhaps, unintentionally— ,
ibe hid determined to author /e no
more interview. Gov. Tilden asked me
about the progress of legislation in \S a-h
ingtoti and what the democratic nia
j jority of the House would do. Ho had
decided op.nions in this respect, hut
lid not wish theni recorded. I said to
hitn tl. re was a very gener .1 feeling in
political circles in Washington that the
democratic party had gotten into n
muddle; that he was the only man who
, could extricate it and that his candid icy
was a necessity. At this ho leaned'over
close to my ear and *sid very slowly
and distinctly "I do not want the notn
ination and cannot take it." Then he
repeated, "No, 1 cannot give up the
peace and quiot which I enjoy here for
. four years' toil and strife. I am seventy
years old I cannot do it." I thin said, I
it ha I been rutnor>-1 it e In* purpose
. to write a formal letter announcing bi
position with reference to the I'resi
dency. He said "Yes, I had though of
that, and it is not improbable I will do
it, but not yet." I then suggested that
perhaps he would follow the same
, course as in 18*0, and entrust the letter
to some friend to te laid before the
Convention when it assembled. He
said ihgelow did not want him to write
a letter a: all. Bigelow spoke up and
said, "That's so. There is no-ufli< cut
pretext for writing any letter at present
nor should there be any misapprchen
sion as t<> Mr. Tilden's altitude on this
subjuct. He is not called upon to make
any further declaration mov."
i Upon rising to leave I said (o Mr. Tilden
tint his friends and adtnirr r* hoped i e
would enjoy good health md prolonged
life. His fare brightened up he • tid
I"I do enjoy good health: I li.ia <• no
complaint to mvke on that score. He
then raisciand let fsi I e. h arm, s'rurk
out from both shoulder* and followed
this with vigoron* stamping of first
one foot and th-n the other on th
'carpet an I said quit* jocularly. ' N" ■
paralysis there." Taking my arm he
walked with a firm *t -p the *h !<•
length of the spacious library, and par
ted from me at the door with crdiJ
grasp of the hand and with h*r <pi' •
to convey his kindly regard' t>> hi*
I friends in Maryland.
"Governor Tilden," adds the i'orre<
pondent, "snid enough to convince nr*
he is entirely -incere in his nnnunr, I
disinclination to stand for the Presi
dency ; that he prefers luxury and ele
'ginryathis own pl*ndid home, and
the charm of a small Tut selc. t circle of
congenial fr ends which centres around
i him, to the White House bauble. But
! this is no reason why, when the Hem
: ocratlc Uonveniion n>*et, it should not
nominate Mr, Til len if its merol*>r*
think he is the best available man. A
responsibility would then be fixed upon
1 him, which, however, much as he may
magine to the contrary it i* impossible j
for him to realise now."
Important Deciaion
A decision was rendered by the Su
preme <'ourt of the United States to
day in a case which involve# an inter
eating question a- to the re#|>on*ihility
of the National bank for certificate* of
it* stock fraudulently issued by one of
its officer* for hi* own benefit without
the knowledge of the director* or other
official* of the bank and without record
on the hnnk'a books. The case is that
of Carolina A. Moore. plaintiff in error,
against the Citizen-' National Bsnk of
I'iqiia, Ohio, an error to the Circuit
Court of the United States Southern
District of < >hio.
The fact* in the case are briefly a* fol
lows; Mr*. Moores, plsintifT in error, icnt
a sum of money to Hobert B. Moore*
for hi* own use, ami reoeived front
him ** aecttrily for ita repayment a
certificate of atock to an equal amount
in the National bank, of which he was
cashier, bearing the corporate seal and
the genuine signature* of himself as
cashier nnl of tho President, owl cer
tifying that Mrs. Moore* wa the own
erof that amount of stock "transferable
only on tho hook* of tho hunk <>n sur
render of thi* certificate," * wiw the
(not provided by it* hy-luws. The Presi
dent and earthier v ere authorized to i**uo
now cert ifionte* on Mirrendor of old one*,
and tho President hud signed and ioft
with tho cashier blank certificate* to ho
u*ed if necessary in hi* absence, and
Iho certificate issued hy the ra*hior to
Mr*. Moore* was one "f those rcrti
fleate*. Robert 11. Moor*, eahler, hail
formerly been and appeared on book*
of tho bank to be still owner of stock to
a larger amount; but there wa* no other
evidence that he owned stub *!•■ k or
that ho surrendered any certificate
thereof at the time of i-- u i 11g the rerti
tieito to Mr*. Moore*, or that the l/urik
nuthorizeil or ratified or received any
benefit from the i-- un of this certificate
The Court hold-; Hr*t, th*t the
hank wns not liable to Mr*. M<ores for
tie value of the eertifie te; second, tb (t
the setion could not be supported hv
the evidence; that in one or two otlc-i
in*tanees the stock wo* is-ued by the
ca*hier without any certificate* I ' in? I
surrendered and tint the share* held j
hy Uohert 15. Moore- and which tin re j
wa* evidence to show had hcen pl'dged |
' to other per*on* before the i*ue. of the |
certifn ite to Mr-. Moore-, were after- i
ward* transferred to the I *: • ident with j
the approval of the director* to mm ur- 1
the debt due from said Robert It.
Mo re- t > the I 'h without further evi
dene*; that the i*M|e of sie'li < • rtiti at •
hv the raltier wa* known or ree.pMni/ 1
hy other officer* of the hank.
The judgment of the t'oitrt 1 oh.w w.t*
affirmed. The opinion wa* h\ .fu-t.ee
tirav, .1 ii'ice itrndb v di • ni.e.'. •! i
tice- Mattliewsd <1 not 'it in thi* e;<*" or
take pit t in thedariaion, as h- h I bttn .
conn-d in the curt helow.
■ ♦ m
Vundorbllt on tho Tumi
j "Are you a free trader or a| lotec
tioni*t, Mr. Vsnderhilt?
' ''n thst |-oint i sin not pronounced
hut am changeable. Now, there i* a
good deal more duty on tome thing*
than there ought to be—vteel, for in
stance. I Where in supporting our in
dustries. We nrc getting to a point
where our home industries csn • >mpete
with the predurtion* of our countries.
The idea of |2S a ton on steel i* per.
fectly outrageou*. ft is hardly for rue
to any, but in Knglnad and France you
g-t a guarantee that the articles you
purchase are t go- 1 as tbe manufacturer
ever made. Here, it an article goe*
down in price it is adulterate!. Tins
must not lead to think that I ru op
poned to America. I am in favor o
\merica an 1 everything American. It
is w,th Wats on the other side * with
everything else. Competition has seme
thing to <Jr> w.th the individual. It
may te said that what I have told you
i> not to. You can buy stiel at s■l or
? ' a tor. aliicb, it used to W said
i"onid no be made under or^*'.
Then what is the duty for? It is to
protect someWdy Hoes tbe duty on
pictures protect any one hero? The
masters are on the other side. The
duly Uedto he 111 percoot. American
students wore admitted tothe Kuropean
school and studi'W. Then the duty
'topped people (living pictures. I;
iia* stopped me. Who's going to psy
; i per cent.' I hero ought to b no
dti'y at all. The host market thef reign
arti*t* had w*< America."
"Doe* the falling off in the foreign
tra lo of Ameri- a impress you that labor
will have to be reduced here?"
"No I doo't think labor will have to;
be reduced, for tbe reason that there i* 1
so much to do here, and so m ny more
wy.ya of making than in other countries
There is one thing o should not for
git. It did not tike long lo disclose
that grain could be raised in India.
Fight hundred miles of railroad are go
nifj to be built in India thi* year."
A More Honeet Anawor
•A Workingroan," of Ashland,
| Schuylkill county, writes as follows to
the Philadelphia
I understand that a Tariff levying
duties with the view ot Protection is a
Protective Tariff, hut is a Revenue
Tariff, or a Tariff confined to the
revenue necessities, necessarily a Fre<
TradeTariffin principle? There is much
misunderstanding about the matter, and
i ask an eiplanalion from your always
accurate journal, on behalf of many j
others besides myself.
The Timet answer* thi* enquiry in an
article two-third* o( a column in length
hut which can be resolved into simply
this : "The present tariff is oppressive
in many of it* features and need*
revision. The Democratic Presidents
-Five-cent gingham Herman'*.
nm i itaiii ii11 y iii . -
lt. B. Hpanglnr keeps the best mattress
in Bellefonte.
A Hooa saocv Gt.-xa,—You can buy
hooks on almost any subject, hut John
ston, the Gun Man, send* free a large
illustrated 64 page catalogue of rifles,
shot guns, revolvers, etc. Address Great
Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Ps.
and party have always been for u r< v
onue Urifl with incidental protection i*
hII that is now needed. The Morrison-
Carlisle school is,however, a fr < trad*
school and their uieaMire u lice trade
measure."
I'be first three of th**n four state
ments are torreot. 'I lie fourth is t>
downright untruth, deliberate ly t aid
with the intention of deceiving.
"A Workmgmiui" i* Informed that
all who deal ,witn the tariff tuey be
diviiled into three general schools, a*
follows :
i. Thr*e who want Free Trade amino
protection whatever.
2 Tboae who want protection, a* they
call it, without reference to tbe question
of revenue.
3 Those who want a tariff, primarily
fur revenue, with the duties to adjusted
n* that, while incidentally n*i ting
American industries, they shall not
aisist in building up or maintaining
monopolies or unduly oppre consu
mors.
The first i* to dream of a lew men in
the Democratic party like Watterson. !
Kurd and Mills, an I a somewhat larger
j number in the lb-publican party lik*
tieorge .lone*, o( the New York YWc,
1 .In*. M-dill, of the t'hiesgo '/Vi'xn.
| Henry Ward Beechcr, Thorn* <i
' Shcrtuan and otiier*. Absolute free
trade, th t i to say the addition
of all import duties, would never lie
' | radical in this country, lor it would
nei essiiate tie imposition o r nil t*xe*
needed f>r the m. titenanr, of the
government upon home products, in
comes, real rotate or other | roperty.
I'herrfnre the free trader* would
continue import duti< hut only upon
such article* as' do nr-t c-.me into com
petition with Ann-rican products,
principally articles which find their con
sumplnn among the wealthy.
I Tbe second sre those who look upon
the tariff as a means of enabling tbrm
t > < barge price* for their j ro-luct* that
will cover whatever other natural or
other disadvantage* tbey may labor
under, to pay them percentages upon
th" c*p tal employed that involve
ruinous levies upon all other industries
to recoup them in bad year* for what
ever they may happen to run short ol
in good year*, to make them to all
intents and purposes, monopolist*.
These preach the specious theory that a
high protective tariff is essential to
enable them to pay better wages than
are paid in Kurope. Much preaching is
an insult to ordinary intelligence.
There i* no sudi difference in wage a*
is not more than covered by th*Mi|-ror
natural advantages of thi* country and
the distances foreign goods must be
transported to bring them into com
petition with our product* inourown
country. For these people the higher
th" tariff the belter. If it were twice
as high— ten time* as high a* it now
they would still pifotest aga:n*t any
rc luction. and wou'd have the help of
such men like McClure, of tbe 7Wi
and Kmory "rnith, of the I'm/, to a. i
thrni.
The third <da* is the class int <
which ninety nine hundredth* c>f the
Democratic party a*e gathered. Tt>-
party |!it(irm* have no declared in
almost every instance. The | rcent
Democratic majority was oho*rn on
that issue. They arc expected hv the
voter* to ci r'a,n wherein the pr< -cm
tariff is defective, wherein oppressive,
wherein monopolistic in it* tendencies,
and to modify it in those particular*.
In endeavoring to di*chargc this trust
they find themselves a* yet not quite
sgreed a* to how far it i* wise and nec j
easiry logo. A few think the matter
' ought to be postponed for the present-
All admit th.if sooner or Inter a reduc
tion should !•* made. Mr Morrison
and Mr. Carlisle think 20 pet cent, lit j
tie enough, and since the Republican
Tar.ff Commission recommended
twenty five and the Republican Presj
dent and Senate, in approving the
Mexican treaty, have added eighteen
articles to the free list, it would seem
that tbev have some justification for
their belief. Oilier* think twenty per
cent is too much and would make the
reduction less. All, however, are seek
ing to mako only such reduction* as
are against monopolies, against the
accumulation of treasury surpluses and
as well leave the employer* no honest
excuse for reducing wages.
Thc*c difference will he reconciled
•lid the party will go into the campaign
united upon the old platform, all the
self interested predictions of the Rcpub
I lican* and assistant Republicans, the
monopolist* and assistant monopolist*
to the contrary notwithstanding.
F.ven the failure of the party reprrs
entatives to agree upon and paa* a bill
would not e(Vcct£|tbe party principle.
Tbe principle la a correct and honest
principle, capable of practical applioa
tion and sooner or later its advooataa
will predominate. And the quicker
tha Democratic leader* cut thameelvea
wholly loose from the paid lobbyists who
art trying to get them by the ears on
the question, the better It will he for
both periy and country.— Wilkttba-re
Union LtaJtr, •
Of th<- prominent candidate* it may *
he id tliut Arthur. K Ituunds, Lincoln
nod (iresliam stand I- r a clean admin
st ration, • refunded civil *rvii-->
o'-onomy snd good government, Apaite
* for-uiiHte wtd-'h enn count so many a*
' >ur rsmlidites representing this pro
grain Hei-atorSherman *ia-ds for the
*'l * "dy birt and a high wool tariff. Mi. |
Blaine * cn lida-y is the promise of a
johtung administration, liberal appro
prati .n, (cantankerous foreign polk-v
and a "high old time" generally. If
th * political bummers and contractor*
con d elect a President Mr. Maine
would hsve liitle doubt of entering the
Wnite Moil"- next 4th of March. <• nei
'1 lyOgnn 111 'V be (|ejK!fl(|ed on to oppo
.the H y .loho Porter bill, Senator j
Harmon, of ln-lisn, figures in the list
' hicfly us 'lie di voted adherent of Mt
111-niie, n lioin in- will make .decretory of
> ate iitel boss ol die ndministration
'Y. y. Jj'rrn/'J, //„/.
Lint of Jurors
I he following list of Grand *nd Trav
er-e juror* have been drawn for April
[court, t-egiiii.iuir on the I?h Monday
(28th day) of April next, Duf,
•iS'sii rt-iv.t -
I t'rutf, ||mt/in
Klt 1 1 nW re „ ||„at, „
| l I* Ph j e |t gga
.1 Hat |ew |i |i I',, 11/,|) ,
\\ Mif,„ Mm.h
H>ttMt II .. . tim,, l„u 4 f
W lit M ||hit|' < k 't'i||
•I ell'i* I* If* | i,. f
ld* i 1 Y% I. I # ft-
I • K |*tinU|> It Met.
U Harris.
IU ..I .f 11 ssj I If. I,
HII Mill. lU t..
| -I N Ite-ll f'Tgtl M.tl.
J>*r|.t Half.'-. I'hllllrtl.uf •
I. M k 11. 11. f -
J " I '(illeye
I W lltjfkrt. Half \| -<r ,
(♦* ll • |w |'r*t|i|, f
Th'fi ,• li i ,h"t ' u „II v
N* Hi |v*|ef, l t 11
I' y \ . .. Mat m .
W tu •' ' 'Hia M '. r f|f _
,j Mi It:to Jt # I (.1 biil*
Tttiftlt Jtltiftl l t.qy
WsU.i l—i. StoKM* J,.. MoOsltw WW'VMMSI
* \V 4 Jfc Tll'trp, ||*tif|i I'm \\ I
' i Bm ' '*"■ J ' ''Has*
- I. w
..It tg rjf 'h-st A'l.sH.f Jef's Ks k% I'-
lU".f I I II (~11, ,1 y
.. li i lag,Ti c lew .
"r, Jr
J 1 ; 1 ";'"'', i A Rati.i
I Ml J# Ui.it
>' "(s I || 11. X.I . so, .
II- *el - J, ,i
Its<~-J W , , y ...... Tts Iti M ..r
si I 1 ll.is s-p,n,| . n ,
11. ' M • i— w M.on
It . Is— W W W u , r„ ~
I*, i,/s,, r ir 4,.r
, I- IUI t( . ,1 ~|
llv, • . |.- 1,,. If |J„, (| , .
V,"" ' J V •"" t'i.r--.- .'*• Its
Hum n- Jr*'. |1 |,s
M rih M f *|. f|•
m r 4 lUb, s r ,
(' -luir" f rnr.ite: M JMr
Tll, "'i /* *'t,
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Exlraordiiiarv
BARGAINS IN
IRON-STONE CHINA
:\M> TAIILK (iI.ASSWARK.
W, 11. WILKINSON, Agt
I'saler in
CHINA,
GLASS,
s, i Queens ware,
\I.I. KG HAW STRKET,
Ik llefontc, Pa.
• *- g \ 1.1. KINDS of f'rockery
I and T.tde 'ilsr.wsre at I.oWFR prices
tfeaa it* knows la Bellafoata, m Iks
| following list will show
If "St <;il*litv. !r<in Stone China wairsnt-
I ol not to erase
Tea Set. piere. . ;*i j
Dinner j *te. largest si.te - per h-r. 1 2"'
Diun-r plates—medium do 1 10
, Tea Plat* s do Ml
Tureens—round or ovai eauh W
Sauce di.hct round or oval—caih 20
Sauce Tureens—4 piece* fifl
Sauce beats 2ft
Cups and saurer*—handled—l2 pieces GO
do do unhsndled do ftO
Fruit saucer*—per dor. hO
(lhambsr sets —lO piece* .100
Pitcher and Basin 1 oo
Covered chamber 76
TABLK GLASSWARE.
Tumbler*, e*cb, 04c
Goblet*, " . . Of )C
Fruit Bowls . 2fte
Cake stand* 35c
Gins* Sets. 4 piece* . 35c
Full .Stock of I •('enroled Tea. Ihnner
andCbatnher Sets.
Best English ware. Tea Sets, I Voorst ed
in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 56
piece* $5 Off--regular price fT.tlO.
Full a*ortment in Mqjolioa and Fancy
Good*. A c.
Majolica Pitchers, 20c; Bohemisn Vaaew
height 10 inchea. 11.00, and every
thing else ju*t its cheap in proportion.
1 dosire to ssy to every reader of
this advertisement ; I want your rvttnm,
and in reaching out for it I ant fully pre
pared to gixe you tbe Groatmt value for
your money once yet obtained. Call
aod examine tbe good* and the price.
If I do not fulfill strictly all 1 claim as
to prioea being LOWER than ever be
fore heard, I do not aak your patronage.
The greater amount of good* 1 can sell
the lower prion* caa and WILL at MAM.
Reaped fuiiy,
W. H. WILKINSON, Agent
-a
Grorrrirn, I'rovlmion*, tCr,
E BROWN; .IK, .
A CO., f'
No. 3 and 5
Bishop St.,
Bellefonte. *
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR & FEED,
FISH, SILT, &.
44
THE
CLII.APKST
♦
STORE t
7o fin;/ (r'i oc< run in (hi.- st < -
f'Cn of the fist alt
4
LOOK
At tt U H • I
I
OUR PRICES:
Lak< Herri: g, 1 1 hid *
1 Sa i k Il< •( I{( i<r b ' r . 145
Can" -tiing Beans 2 <
•I " f-ir:n " 2' k
" CW: 25
•A
" Tomatne* . 2-j
' iramilai-<i Sugar . ;i
I(an P in< i I alifuMua Poaches 3.5
Apricots
" Pears Tin
3 " P< • . 25
1 " Good [able 2d
i 3 it ttle < 'atsup , 2a
•'5 " Pickle* . 25
1 lb. Baking Powder 50 f
1 lb. Pure Pepper 25
n
1 gal. Bo>t Table Syrup) all sugar TO '
" Oluctiar Syrup • 45
Sugar Syrup. . 40
Choice Kice . . Oft
:•! pounds Juliana Prune* . 25
Lump Starch " .
Corn Starch, per pound . . OS
! 1 (round IK*l C'ofee . . JJt
| Sardine*, 5 boxes for • •25
Scaled Herring, per box . 35
Kxtra boned Codfish. per but 45
Loose Valentia Raisin" • Of'
French Prunes • 15
Olieui Soap .05 A
Bloater Herring, per dot . 20
2 lbs Banned Corned Beef , 27
Tapioea Flake or Pearl . 07
EVERYTHING ELSE
Sold an Cheap in Pro
portion.
t also have in connection
with our store a first-class
Meal Market, '
And sell CHEAPER than W
any other Meat Market in
tonrn,
E. BROWN, JK., 4 CO. II
Mir BELI.KFOKTE, pa.