flit Cruftt $) moral.
Til K CKNTRK DEMOCRAT iinub
|ho<l ovory rtiurrU) morning. %i BelUfont*,Conlr
county, Fe
TKK"-olbife ediance $ OO
If not ptld >it *lv*iico, 8 OO
A UVB PAPftCK-ttevoUdlo the InUreete of th#
w hole people.
ft**jnuuU tn.ttl* within Uiree month* will be con
• llrr.-.l 111 MIVAOCI.
No ppr wll to* 4Un MI mied until arroaragooare
p%i>i ,** opt %t iptton oi blither#
I'.ipnr* gointf ml of tho Juunty must be paid for in
Advance.
Any person procuring •• ten- ash subscriber* will
|e seal eoop) I• *•! clinr**.
Uir<itt*titlv>< virculeUon make* this paper an un
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W.. the iout imple Acllllles for .It'll WORK
%u I ar pr p.n •-i to print ail kind* of IhNiks, I recta
ft >icmni'iioe, I* *lers, i'oinuiercial printing, Ac., in t
at style and et the lowest pOMiblv relet
All a Irerttsoments for a less term than three months
20 cents per line for the first three Insertions, and 5
dents a line for each additional insertion. Special
Q j Men a ne*hsl( more.
as lit rial notice# lo cwtlper line.
L >o%L N ti as.ln l calcolumns, locantsper line
A liberal ltw ountl* mod# to persons adserUflng by
h quarter.half year, or yeer.es follows:
w ; -
gfAtll jj
One inch (or U lines this type) #j frill
Two incliea • *'
Three Inchee | J ' '
Os lawn (or • 1
H ilf 1 low i (or lynches
One <• >lamn or • Inshos)
F'ireltn sdverflement must Ie paid for I-fore In
arlioa, tc<\ * r'\ nti -t- alien half-yearly
*> armentaln a team *• i• rc 4 ulr*l
PiUTi ai '• t■ nn p-rllneeacb In* rHon
Nothln '"is r* for less thar •. rents.
lottvtst N f| e edit© rial col .:mus to cents
per llu,a*h insertion
TELEGRAPHIC
Democratic Victories in North
Carolina.
KMKKIII, AI>RIL 5 Municipal elec
tion took place to-day in Raleigh, Now
berne, Asheville, Circensboro, K.irbers,
Durham, (loldsbori, 'ireeiuvillc ni<l
other town- in tho state. The democrats
wore successful in all and in some install
ces made large gains.
Torpedo Cruiser
I.csnoN. April "J*.—A dispnich fiotn
Paris to the Stan lit J says . An Irishman
states that an emissary of the Clan n
tittt-1 haa arrived in Paris from S<w
York to buy a rrui*>-r provided with
torpedoes. An acting agent of the n.w
party rays tho party haa already con
aidcrahle funds with which to begin a
campaign with cruisers provided with
torpedoes. Revolving gun- will protect
tho crews if attacked, thc-e v. .-els
will he employed again -t Hrtti-'i men if
war in various harhors.
- - -
"Number One" Interviewed
I'ARIS, April IS.—The Matin alleges
that the party from whom its informa
tion was obtained that "Number Mae"
is in London, had recently interviewed
Tyntn in that city, who -tat.d that be
hind him was a force before whi h
England wouhl one day tremble.
"There are." said Tynan, "men of high
position and sooinl and intellectual dis
tinction among the Invincible*. ! defy
the English government an I it- hire
ling-."
Disasterous Firo at Wllliamaport-
WILLI* IMPORT, May 2.—A fire this
morning destroyed five dwelling houses,
three barns, and several smaller build
ings on Lvmont and Elmira streets,
causing a loss of between # s ,"Aand
flO.ftfs). The fire started in tic esrpcn
tor shop of Samuel Hendricks, who was
lying inside intoxicated. H was erious
ly burned before being rescued, and
his clothing and which he had on
his person were destroyed. After dr
stroying I.uppert's mill and a lot of
lumber the fire was extinguish. I The
rolling mill was saved.
■ ♦ 1
Paupers Burned.
FORTLEN INMATE* OK A < Ot'XTV llowr.
ROASTED ALIIE.
KAI AMC/00. MICH., April ' :U. -The
county house of Vanburn county,
ed near Hartford, thirty rail-* west of
here, burned to the ground at o'clock
this morning and fortc.-n inmates jei
ishesl in the tl mi". The name* of the
patients burned are as follow* Jan.
Johnston, au old sailor, eighty- eight
years old: Henry lUker, half mute, ig. d
forty. P-enj. Rogar-lus, ng> 1 forty *ix; an
old man named Sawyer, inane, lately
removed from Ks'amnm asylum: A
man named Seargent, over seventy yesis;
Fred. Eiehenberger, an epileptic, aged
seventeen years; a man named Meyer*,
over seventy yean and Feter Roldrn.
Alao six females, Deborah firavatt, over
seventy years; Miss Curtis, an insane j
woman; Caroline Shearer, aged thirty
five yea's; Caroline Large, aged thirty '
years: Mr*. Wilson and her daughter,
aged ten year*. Tho huil ling was a
frame one and hurned very rapidly.
Ahos e were all in ooa wing. Mot of
them were smothered in their beds, hut
several were found together. <inly one
hotly was found in a reeognir.ilde form.
All that could he fotit.d of the other
thirteen was put into one box the size
of an ordinary coffin box The first
known of the fire was the cries of the
paupers and that wing was then ail in
fiamea. The building contained forty
five psupers The remaining thirty one
•ecaped and all hired help. Loss on
kelhling f 11,000 m-'j-ed.
Some Truth About Mr Ttlden.
NKW YCBK, April.lo.—Mr. William L.
Scott, of Pennsylvania, said to a 7Vt'f>uns
.eporter ytaterday: "1 have not seen
Mr. Ttlden in some time. I do not
think anybody can say with poaitive
ness that h.e would or would not accept
the Presidential nomination. Hut there
are certain things in the past from
which we may,judge. Ho never wanted
tlm Presidency as a personal matter,
because he thought In- could servo his
party and his country he was willing to
accept it. In IHM) he was very glad to be
relieved of tho harassing cares incum
bent upon the nominee. He does not
desire or wish the nominate n now. I
am certain of that Hut he would have
accepted in ISSO, even though it looked
like ji eacrifi.-e of bis life.
"And 1 believe he would accept now.
if the nomination should 1-e tendered
him unanimously at Chicago, as it may
I.e. If Thurman and Haynr I an.l Hen
drieks had sunk personal feeling in I s
and acted purely from patriot -m as Mr.
Tild.-n did. he would now he President,
i buy siy he ha an t the | ink. all'l th'lt
he let the Electorial bill become a law
because be was afrai I of a light.
"I reiuembf i well during th d i • i'" '■
when betook me into n ir.n r : oom -t
his lu i-c for a een-ultnti m <>v> ttnpir
tint ma'teis. lie was walk ni '! -d
down the r> oni. I '-k> d hire Mr. 1.1
den, if you are called on to go to W R*h
ingte.n and h ■ inaugorite 1 will you - •
He raised hi- arm a! 'i 1 he "t f, |
p. -l for a moment *. i i W.ll I g- ' M II
I g Ye*, th- igh lam killed •ti tie
step- of ill • Capitol, Iwll gs ' 1 ii p.
he won't h • nomina'. -I I- u-.- ! -.m
out of politir-s and dnt w ml to 1.-;
dr:ian in aga>n.
CHICAGO
Prcpurititf For tho Two Big' Con
vention
W ssniNCTox. April .'lo, A hirer, f-iv
ed here to-da\ from t'iiirago indicate
that all probability the cr> vd of out
■ider* at the Democrat . Convention
will be much larger than at the Itcpuhli
j c ti Convetition. Tho rev. r*e ha* here
tofi.re always been the case. The 'fain
tntny organization of N<w York-and
1 th- \mericus Club and kindred organ
nation* of Philadelphia will of them
-ive*> send more then a thousand repre
sentative- to watch the proceeding* of
| the Democratic Convention, <|u.irier*
having already been secured for more
than that number. Ag< nt for Demo
eartie clubs of several other cities are
now in f'hieago making arrangement*
for Accommodations. The P*im> r
House people have written her.- that all
the available room for the Democratic
Convention h been engaged, but that
thev still < <u protnisv H~. .-mniodaton*
for the liej.titiliear.s No h-< th n
twenty one States del. g.iti.uis to the
Democratic < onventmn are to he fpinr
ted at the Palmer, l'p to this time no
application* for are unmondatinn* for
j .ny large clubs have been male f.,r the
Hepublican Convention, an 1 a* v*t
! there are no evidence that the?., will
he a repetition, of the seen.-* which f.-r
■ th t .venlful w ek of June, Iss i k<
1 all t'hicago ;n a perpetual tumuit. It
may be that the gentle-nan whoare *
piring to the liepuhhcin noininati-n
hsv. come to the con. lution that ii<* ■
: er* and str ker* and whnrf r <! I r n • no
ai I <r intluenee TO them, ar-1 a-.- di* j
countenancing the gathering of the
mercenaries in *ueh style as pre. ailed
that period. Their prc-ence was r. rtsin
ly rfro'.nrfit to- ither of the men whose
cause they epou*ed. It is understood
that th* Amerieus Club of Philadelphia
will attend the Pemocr 11ic Conv. ntion
in the interest of Mr. Randall, and the
r.immanv people will be there implv
as lookers on. and with n<> purpose
; undertaking to diet lto the action of the
c..nrention If there should Is any mob
pressure brought to hear on the Homo
rratie Convention It is anticipated it
will come front those interested in Wes
tern candidates ; but this only in the
contingei ev which absolutely and
i irtcvokibl • leaves Mr. Tilden'* name
. from the lit of candidate*, for it seems
to have b.-come so thoroughly fecognix
-led ns srireelv to merit question, that
l if he will he the candidate no other
I name will he presented to the conven
tion. A Democratic Senator said to day
i that In all the conversations on that
• de of the Senate chamber it waa uni
j verally agr<-ed that Tildan wouhl get
i the nomination by acclamation if he
would only speak the word. A Moasn
ehiisett* Republican of prominence say a
Mr. Tilden wouhl get from 20,001) t036,.
000 votes from Republican* in lha
State, who would gladly aiexe the oppor
lunity to show their disapproval to the
fraud by which he waa deprived of thw
Presidency, Mr. Tilden haa never
commuted as error in his |H>litic*l cal
dilations, and he has no dould himself
that, should he consent to run, he
would le triumphantly chosen over
ft ny nominee the Republican a could
put up.
—Nobby hats, in tUa latest ttylM, at
Marutan't.
Tho Now Pension BUI.
The pontoon bill j***od l>y tho lloune
of Representatives thin week i in more
thin >ne important respect a hasty and
ill •considered set of lcgixlntinn. The
Secretary of the Treasury stated in hi*
| last report tlint the Commissioner of
' Pensions would require fur the years
1 1884 nd 1885 the enormous sum of
i $165,000,000. This is an annul average
' expenditure of $82,500 000, or s.'!|,fHH),
000 more than tiie interest on the public
i debt lor 1885 will amount to. Any ad
dition* to this prost huidrn, except
such a* may be slwolutely necessary,
I are to be deprecated, yet that is just
what the 101 l passed thi* week conleni
plate*. Moreover, h makes tho increase
of expenditure indefinite, and open*
i the door to fraud, a* i( there were not
■ frauds enough siren ly in pension claim*
npcinat the Oovernment. No word of
protest will be uttered agnin*t sny one i
legitimately entitled ton pension; hut
everybody, ami e-peeislly thoie who
served honorably in the army, are inter
jested in protecting the treasury air>'
' the raids of bounty jumper*, clef, rtcr- i
and unprincipled claim agents,
fly a pr< vi'.us t ill passed durii _• the j
present *< -ion deserters are said to be
admitted to the rolls ly creating ill
their favor nice d 'inrtinn between
"technical and "iiitcnthnal" d.**.-r
ti.n. A el&u-o of the 1 11., 't pn*-c<! I
1 roc ib i tbnt i very j *r< nwh 1 i- : \ I
tlire, mcntha in the field in arty w r ii
which the tinted Mat' < w engaged,
and who, 'hy r< ason of any Wound, in
jure < r Hiss i>e which tl.* re ' • j-r I ..M< j
ramp to Ic-lieve '-riginaw d in the service
n the line of doty, is no* d, iil-bdit; '
whole or in f r.rt for procuring iib'i i
ei . e I \ institisl labor.' shall he place d
on the j*eni >t roll*. The phr*e"pro
Ruble c .um- to believe" olnr-u-ly give
■ Urge ti: etmn, and must operate ti
ll" 1 li.e Pern, II 1'.J1.-SUI* ill clem*'
of the tl m*|est chnrscti ■
A second i Isiis® ere .te a n.-wcla of
benrficiaries. Parents whose son* w.-r,
lost in any war in which the United
States have been engaged are to U*
pensioned, provided they c>n make it
appear that they sre without other
present m'-*nof supf>ort than their • *n
manual Isbor or the contributions of
others not legally bound for tie ,r nip
port. The present l*w require s paren
to show that th'y w. re dependent
on th< ir sons at the date of the death 1
of the latter while in service, but the
bill just p.v< d emits this requirement.
\ third provision pu's upon the <}ov
ernmcnt tb.- onus of proving that a
claimant ";ss in any way diseased when
he entered the service. At best tbi* is
ill considered legislation, and will add
hundreds of thousand, and probably
tuanv millions, to the burden under
which the tsv payer is already groan
: ,nv --/' ifc'lir/A /'.(
Some Point* For Farmers to Con
aider.
A New York A.a up rter lis* had an
i ler.iew with J. ('. Puck waller, late
l> incc-atic c.inlidste f-r Hovernor o?
• boo. and who hi* recently returned
n 'ln- wo a 1 ti- dof India and \u
tci'i t lis says :
'be a Uf abor Saving machinery
ih * o untry cu grow agricultural pro
ducts that would meet the requirement
t bit 7.",*t.00n people As we
l a ■ <>> y '• 0 of honiccon-umer
we a e obliged to look to fore'gn coun
tr e • r h consumption of a portion.
ei*e the p ice at which wr would he
; compelled to sell the whole amount in i
this country would fall below there
rnunerntivrs point, a* the price of the
export surplus fixe* the value of the i
whole product.
To knew how important a factor ,
this exportation of agricultural products
ha* hecn in maintaining the prosperity
' of this country it isor.lv tier. * ary tor*
fer to the fact that in thla*t ten year*
those product* in this country amounted
to $20,000, 000,000 f..r home consump
tion, besides furnishing f'..000,000,00n :
for exportation. It i* therefore ap j
i patent, since the price of agricultural
products is fixed In foreign countries,
that it is just a* important for the fat
mer in Alabama or lowa to consult the
I rlaily quotation in the market of I.ivor
pool and of Kurache* a* it is to consult
the quotation of Chicago and New
I York.
"The agricultural producer* of this
i country stand at a great disadvantage
' from the fact that the price of that
; which they consume and do not pro
dure i so much greater than like pri
cea to the farmers of other countries
that it la difficult—even though our 1
farmers posses* certain advantage over
them to produce the same things at as
low a price. This anomaly exists in our
industrial system, that while the price
of what the farmers and planters re
ceive for Iheir products is fixed hy com
petition in foreign markets, the price
of that which consume and do not pro
duce i* arbitrarily fixed by IheCongreea
of the United Htales. It would aeem,
in all fairness, that the price of what
they buy should be fixed in the same
market* that fix the price at which they
•ell. It i* remarkable that the agn
rulluriata of this country seem to have
discovered the fact that having for
many year* competed with the jx-na
ntry and cheap labor and France, Rus
sia and Houth America, and now having
to confort a new rival in India, who
work* for five cent* a day, there ia star
in* him in the face the necessity ef re
discing I he coat of production."
BEATING TIIK RECORD.
Fltzuornld wiriH tho Chtimptonuhip
With n Champion Scoro,
HOWRII's PI.RRKY STRl'aiii.r. HUM TIIK KX-
A I.IIRK MAX.
Nr.W YORK, Muyii. — The great six dxy
race has proved L.RHE the closest, as fur
a* the two leading contestants are con
cerncd, that has ever taken plaee in
New York. Thousand* of people have
ih rouged Madison Square flarden to-d <y
and in every quarter of New York the
half hourly lime of the walker* hi"
been exposed to crowd* ol anxious
watcher*. The gate money is simply
enormous, and the excitement BN*
been surh thai the police authorities
took extraordinary means to quell any
thing like a disturbance. Forltir atch
these proved unnece*nry, but police.
! men wor® not only di-trib all over
the building, but w.-IS scattered like
skirmisher-, on the TR'■ K after 0 o'clock
THIS evening. The. rowd in thbaildii.g
!W IS good natured. but noisy. Some,
H io had not BEEN home for forty eight
| hr-nrs, looked a* 11red ft* the walkers,
T but ib.Y wer* easily arniisf I to enthu*
ia*m bv a -J URT en the | art of any of
'the J •!<*! rians. Shouts of '••,.) it,
Fritry, LIE will never • itch vru !"
"Hurry up, If well, orv-ull heleltl
•'You ain't nol. '.t'l than the Ind in,
KB ON 1 gri • trd the walkers as th. •.
spurted < r iter-d on TIN ir IRY . \.
I HE flora 1 ofletings came into the hu.BL
ing '-AR!I in the aft .•tw-.n and wor
I dtT lave 1 ||, front • f th" men's huts.
i
111* 9: Atl I V |f <| J;*.
I h* which Ind h< <-n burning
' brightly enough all the evening, flicker
ed and L! |. I in the tiKniing air A
j th<>ugh an*ious FOR daylight to relieve
them o' their t .*k. Cud. incn'h the
i WSLKTI trttdg. 1 P . nfully .long the. R
weary WN\ until the l ist diy'S un came
to lighten th> ir way TO vie! ry. At 1.2 M
1 I. v. ! T/gerai I line out of B;- hut and
went io wotk to incrci-. hi* lead of
"b • '*n inil. It TS jII* t AN hour later
when Row ell e.iuie on. the tall irishman
•hsn 1 • ing tiltrs-n mi <•* ahead. Roth
tn. ii walked for an hour, when Uowell
■a n retired and Fit/gcnld ran h lesd
up to tw. nty NUBES by I o'clo K. At
that time F.tig. rald thing* e:.-ier
j and * ent to hi* hut at fr< ju*nt intervals,
■shich Rowsll industriously improved,
knock ng six {mile* ot! the |. I i I , I
• clork. In the rr xntime. the rs. e f..r
third placs- LE-TWCIM Noremac and Pan
I .-hot <va .IS* and exciting Paoch<>t j
Wis going st* a lil) at the rate ot fin
| mile* an hour, while tho Scotchman .
W.l* evidently pu>)ie*i to go at aMM b |
j lc.er p< e. THOUGH LIE stuck gamely to
tl.e track.
xoasi.t I'tsriK.s RITR.IIKRAI.II.
Alouot . 0.8-ck 1 itrgerald, alarmed
■ t the rapidity with which Rowellw.,.
r. luring THE lead, went around the
track with vigor. The little Kngli-htnan
bowed wonderful speed for the last day
in the race, and frequently during th<
morning incrers'd hi* "ORE six mile*
an hour, an I reduced ih. lead ev*-n
wlien both men were on the tra K
They kept R nstantly t- srether. .-V •
when Row .II spurted. Fitrgerald w.is '
off the track for fifty minutes L>etw<. n
It! and 1 1 <■ COM K and Rowell ran SIC
mile- further, reducing the lead t • LESS
than four mile
N ore ma. error d to have given up his
struggle with Panchot for third | bo-
A hopeless, and spent most ,f THO tirre
in his lint r ur ng hi* stitl joints N1 !
preparing hint* IF to defend (ourth 11.
against llertv Vint *aid that h.
would I • SST istird if IN- was able (O get
a sharp of THE GATE money,
is nri'siM. thi Btroßti,
In th. afternoon the rrnw<] I.e. .nne
.dense, Fitzgerald, who was evidently
tired, made frrqumt N TRIALS TO hi*
tint, but the *pur's OT Rowell AND
the rherrs ot the spectators did
not permit him to rut long. At 1
o'CB Ik L it /gr raid was five mdctahsad
of the recrrd. snd ROWELL also hsd
|.ased it. Noremac w rit off' the track
j a little liefore ~ o'clock, and Panchot
followed half *n hour later with A lead
that insured bitn third place.
At '.o'clock'2s minutes and 10 sec
onds Fitzgerald made his 000 TH mile,
and treat HA/sel'S re<<ord for 142 hours.
A - he PASSED the scorer's stand and the
figures were put up on the bulletin
board* at the host end of the garden
the vast building rung with a mighty
shout a* the audience cheered the
weary pedestrians. Fitzgerald was too
fur gone to resrond snd aid not acceler
ate hi* unsteady trot. Howell went in
to hi* hut for a short rest and allowed
j hi* tall sntngoni*! to increase his load,
j hut reappeared in ten minutes
r IIK Ri' HT M R\R.
At * o'clock the garden was bcaeigel
hy SEEMING 1 ? all the Imys in New Yotk.
Twelve thousand clu-ering men and
women, twelve thou-snd lunatics for
the nonce, tereecbinu and yelling when
their favorite* PASDI, swaying to and
fro to catch a glimpse of the latest score
or rushing from one aidqglo the other of
the central ellipre. Their entliUßiastn
was kept within hounds without their
knowledge of the admirable p.dioe
arrangements.
Howell consented to stop when Fit*-
gerald had roads bis flioth mile. There
was a little enthuiaam, and the crowd*
with a final cheer devoted all their enor
glee to the work ol getting out of the
building. Fitzgerald woe at once taken
to the Putnam llouee, where ha par
took of a hcaty supper, and waa after
ward* *ubjocld to k h-vto hand-rub
bing. Ho iu the happieftt
mood over hi* victory, and announced
iii* intention of retiring from the *nw
dut ii he declare* he ha* now honor* 1
enough.
Perkinn Bobs up Boroncly.
AVli * TA(<K IHKOt.HA AftOl'T f. R.TOLRT
OKKICIAt.g IN IITTMO Roll.
Wahiiihotiik, April 2'.t.—4j,. 0 , J',.
I'erkin*, agent of the United State* \
Seerat Service at St. I.ouia, formerly i
locateil at Pittsburgh, gave ttim'Wi
before the Springer Committee to-'lay j
in reference to tie account of ex-U. S.
Mrxhal .lohn Hall, ami to the appoint
ment of David li. Cameron, of WelUboro,
I iogu oouuty, brother-in law anl law
partner of Senator Mitchell, :ui aimiatant
'li*lriot attorney for tho Wo.tc rn di
iriet of Pennsylvania. l'erkina charged
that < Cameron male a noecuro 'if hix i
petition, living on lea from i'itt*
burgh an<J receiving <l,2<* a y.-ir lot
doing nothing. Ho did not 1 elieve that
' h served the (internment twelve da.*
:n the or that he evei drew up an
indirtnwnt Court • iiei .lohn 1 -x, of
I'.!'-burgh, had told witlll a that hfc del
not know of urn a a ui*n a* Cameron
end bad no', een him about the court
He pave no credence to Cameron'*
atatenient, and that he did not 1 . iieve
Senator Mitchell hnd anything to do
with hi* HpjKiitilmetit.
in r< Ist ion t> the charge* of irregular i
ti in the I nit' i >:ate Marthal'i oil. .-
under the tupcrv.*. .ti of <>. M.irtbai
II ill. i'erkim tiotifi' i tliat he had ,
lit cud h dcp'orable condition of af
air a* conduct! 1 by Hall. For a whilfr,
during tin- great run ol bankruptcy
bti*in<-i some year* ago, lie raid Hall
made { ,Ot**'a year out of the oflice
that he ego-red upon the duties ~f i),<-
| position a bankrupt rh 1 retired with
Ifl'OO.'OOor# He thought the
f*<t that Hall w.a* making *o much
moriM out of tbeefflce must h*v<- be n
| known by District attorney Ktone, *-it
iw common talk. No etlort had been
made to make Hall logorge. He had
r- tir<- lon a fatm and ■ living in ->| u
lence. Hall, he *ald *• an informer
| for the Robert* Torpedo Companv
and had made money in that direc
tion.
The end. nr. of Ib-n.on .and I'erkins
on Cameron, how-tht h> care it al-out
on i | .r w ill the cot lu< t of s
Mitchell, at the < ioe of the hut *e*ion '
..f Congr< .* in d - bargirg the efficient
clerk of the Pennon Committee, of
which he i h.iirrnan. after the ■> k w.a*
done, and bringing hi- fifteen y eat-old
.'.n fr -rn school to lake the outb and
return tobib-i)k whib- drawing *ix
dollars a week
Extraordinary
Ib\ K< A INK IN
IRON-STONE CHINA
UND TABLE 6LASSWABE.
W. H. WILKINSON, Agt
Denier in
CHINA,
GLASS,
Queens ware,
; \ I.l,Eiill A N V STKI.KT,
Belle fori te, Pa.
I* selling A 1.1. KINDS of i"rockery
jand Table <Hardware at I.ti\V| |{ price
| than ever known in Bcllofonte, a* the !
following lint will pliow :
Rett quality, Iron Stone Chin* warrant- '
e.l not to rraxe
i Tea Set* i •'>* piece*) - . s.l 60
| Hinner plate* -lrge*lii?,<-—per dc* 1 2-'
Itiuner plate*—medium do 1 Ift
I Tea Plate* do AO
, Tureen*—round or oval each 00
Sauce ilithe*—round or ot1 each 20
Sauce Tureen*- 4 piece* fo
Sauce boat* 3ft
Cup* and aueer—handled —l2 piece* Oft
do do unhandled do SO
Fruit **ucer—per dor. 6ft
Chamber *et* —lO piece* a oft
Pitcher and Ba*in ] oo
Covered rhamher 76
TABLE GLABKWARK.
Tumbler*, each, 04c
tioblet*. . , 06c
Fruit Howl* . , * 25c
fake stand* , , 3,6 c
filn*s Set*. 4 piece* . .TV
lull Stock of Decorated Tea. Dinner
and Chamber Set*.
IV*t Ingli.h ware. Tea Set*, Decorated
in Blue. Black. Brown or Claret, 56
piece* $.6.00 -regular price f7.no.
1 ull n*ortment in Majolica and Fancy
Hood*, Ac.
Majolica Pitcher*, 20c; Bohemian Vaee*
height 10 itn he*. $ I.oft, and every
thing el*e ju-t a* cheap in proportion.
Uaf I deaire to *ay to every reader of
thia advertisement i 1 1pan/year ottlnm,
and in reaching out for ill am Billy pre
pared to gixe you tba Greatest value for
your money ooce yet obtained. Call
and examine the good* and the price.
If I do not fulfill strictly all I claim a*
to pnoe* being LOWKK than ever be
fore heard. I do not a*k your patronage
The greater amount of good* I can sell
the lower price* oau and will ri mad*.
Keapectßilly, ..* J
W. H. WILKINSON, kgent.
> I'll
Groceries, Provision*, <fr,
f. BROWN, .11! ~
t €O., '
i No. 3 and 5
Bishop St.,
Bellefonte?
(iIiOCKIMKS,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR & FEED,
FISH, SALT, fc
it
4 I
THE
i CHEAPEST t
STORE
To buy (I'roc rif x in thi- ac
tion of the Stub-.
*
look
At a few of
OUR PRICES:
Lake Herring, 1 4 bbl. . $ 2.00
1 sack licit It'llier Flour . ]4A
5 Cati* String Bean*
,•> " Lima ' . 2o
I " Corn . . 2- r t
■' " T'imatiH-s . . 25
Granulated Sugar . 9
1< an E'iue*! California Fbachce 3.5
1 " Apricot* 30
1 " . " IVar* 30
1 pound* Sultana Prune# . 25
1 gal. Beet Table Syrup all sugar) 70
Sugar Syrup, . . 4.0
Choice Lice
" Pea.* 25 lit
1 " Good Table I'cache* 2ft
•> Bottle* Catsup . . 25
i 1 " l'ickle* . . 25
1 H>. Baking Powder . 30 j
1 lb. Pure Pepper . 25
1 " Glueoee Syrup • 45
j Lump Starch " . 06
Corn Starch, jer pound . . 0b
1 pound best Coffee . . 19
' Sardine*, 3 boxc* for • . 25
Scaled Herring, per box . 35
K.xtra honed Codfish, per box 45
I*oosc Valentin Baiting A ,
French Prune* . 1&
Olietii Soap . . OfT
Bloater Herring, per dot . 20
2 lbs Canned Corned Beef , 27
Tapioca Flake or Pearl . 07
EVERYTHING ELSE
Sold as Cheap in Pro
portion.
Wc also have, in connection
with our store a first-class
Meal Market/'
Ami sell CHEAPER than
any other Meat Market
town. Jk
E. BROWN, JR., & CO.
1-1.1 j BELLEFOim; PA. *