El The Democratic WatchnTan, 11 EI,I, E FICIsI TE, PA Friday Morning, June 4, 1869 THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY —Philipslndgers are luxuriating; neon Bellefonte has a slight taste of the critter too. —John Bailer has been appointed post master at Filmoro this county, in place of P S. Kerlin resignoJ. —Miss T Mussinahas been appoin ted po.,t mistress at Auronsburg, 1111 i ii the place mode vacant by the death her father a few weeks since. —Corn in this section looks as it 11 had the yellow fever in spots, but the regular doses of sun-glendis which It i• now taking,,,preinisc a growing recov ery. -The lecture of Rev Franc'. O'Shea, at the Catholic church on Wed nesday evening teat, WAS able, en tertain nig 1111(1 nedruetive, and At am largely at tended, epeeially by members of that church, —There IN hut one'ea4a of Sinai' pox lu this tow noind ee under+tantl Out the proper precautions are beiug,tatteu by the borough authorities, abbt,ted by the Jul% tee of the Health comtilittee, to prevent thApread or (1., di.eace t \ ere tinily he vaccinated Fur -By bill+ pa• tea 81 , in tOV, n WI. e that \I itdiune S.. 11 pt . , the popular Philadelphia 't °cal toy the be.t talleat ol I hat eit , will t; e coneurti to 11 1, a Hall, WI Monday and Tar duil.yollll4 , t tnir render , w are Itit ky enough to IN pre,vnt may px pvt n tar, trclit )1 t 6 i i Ei) —A •eriou. an 1111.11 t. - furred at )11le-Lure avia,t. oil \Veal., - day While the er.jiiie - 1, 01 411,4 t., N% Il• shift 11.'1 .4 1111111 TIMMY' ./ • , 1) Clettrm ater r N, ,r and terribly niariesl , .1 I I.• •u Ow u, !It I.A hour' Potiri- Is :t 1113 I I: • it to t er., extra preeaations ult) 11,2001 . 10..4 01 till , klticl H%%1••• HOT AG%rs night In-t th, ~rwti'.• hrr, tiir vtit b •wr -1 , 1( cII \ 11,4 /Itllll .1. -tr. ft.?! • 113 r%. Pr..l , dr) lity,l ) 4.01z.in thclirc L.,1:1'1.1,v.ti .•t.11,11 v‘o,rtii .1% or - -ill 11011 it i. 111111 ,- t V. ii , ' I N Ith:III.Pl• IN Ail itl.. N 1111.11, 1, 1 ' 111.1 , 1, 01.1, part 111. , butispipz, r amount .•I 4 :23,0110 14 n.1,.rt.,1 , tonlll -AU n lit Oyu ii I'li • Inr F k I" , ffnt •,piiirfohn ( 1111. o.: , WU, 1.):, fir. nln)• niqht ht , t Thi. 101111.1111 V; N% 111 , - lIIT fl•.. at, OW 11111 , 1•••111.4 - •r• 'O4 , , v.II , 1..-1 in Itirp4 1• %,•r% hi \ T. ptiii 1.5 I,timatod ut t 10,000 It. ::•12 IMO, Ili-Urillat• .41 __A, %, tv 11,,,in 1111,T 113 t\ the \\•A!, 11 \IIN t 4, day, Lilir talented young trietid, U I. K reti4, 1":•.1 , ha, liutjg ,flit hi, shingle, in our ( leartleld the 1e,1,1, ~ t that ontnt v , st, r rit w,• V.. , 111.1 •a naiad 111111 but talent, ititegt ity, hr ?Pr...V..1'1111 , e nndui 1 , 1 ,, try , ill c. , ninierid them.. Ise, tvith.mt twin a nd' 4reall . ‘ n, it will be hut few p•lt, ovelliolVS 11 1M1.11114 p e-ition it 010 ar lit bl bar Well read, a ready debater, II u nt npeak er, industn,l4 and pre,ers ing, thera.3„s 1,11, , f1 aby be ediould pr.ps hunvrlf t., be .•ro• OW uw i lan rry ~I• -A violent case of small pox, re ported by our physicians on Saturday morning In.t, Cruised considerable excite ment amung Ulu excitable pefluns of town On hunting up the matter we found it to hen few rods from ti, Penn i> I vania rail-road depot and th a t th e sufferer was Mr. "Kite" Dixon The, authorities or soinelasiy else, Jininedi ately on ascertaining the Nets, had it shanty built on half moon hill, 114 in kind of a hopital, but Dixon refused to be moved, and the consequenee is he is still at home, will' the outside of his house, plastered on er with "small pot" labels, quite a scare crow for those who have business close by..., There i.ecins to be no fears of the disease sprending. —Less than half the amount of building is being done in this town„the present ne11:10 a, that wai last [`Plus:, our vapitalists see to it Witt selllu manu factories or other butiness it eAtablished, that wilt" bring laborer+ to town they may expect a conuderahle fell in rents and a kind of a udrying op" of busi ness before long. The WOrCs of• me ehanics who have buen here fur the limit three or four years will be compelled to go elsewhere for wink Who will take their places—what bra nob of laborers ? This is a question for the men who have invested their means in property about Bellef o nte, anal for theic , om n interests they must solve it 90,04. CIIITRI COUNTY SA/id/Ali 8011001 CON VINTION.—The first Convention of the Centre County Sabbath School Associa tion assembled in the Borough of Belle fonte, ,n Tuesday evening, May 25tb, 1889 Oen. James A. Beaver, Pres . t.'ln the chair. The , exeroises were opened with prityer by the Iter.J. P. linghes,and an address of welcome by the Chairman. The Rev. B. McGann, of Bellefonte, opened the dismission of The relation of the Sabbath School to the Chutob," tit an instructive address. The speaker argo d that the Sabbath Sobool was the hope of the chureb, and that while it was originally Organized to meet the wants of poor and uneducated,it now seemed to he eqajly necessary and ad vantageous for alloy . The President then ►aaouseed the next subjiieJor-tlisoussion—" How to make itiSabbath School interesting," and the Re• Geo. 11. Shinn, of Look lisveu,who was to bare opened the subject, being absent, Rev. J P. Hughes, of Bellefonte, was called upon, and responded in an earnest address on the suNeet, The speaker '—portane of beauti ful sad c ooms,goog libraries awl fino ly or qua of this subject wan ;" - oiTa HT* by Prof. Hastings and the Chairman, Bach urging the importance of those things which go to make np the attraoti•• features of the school The Chairman them milled on Prof. Hastings to explain tha riot:tis operands oft he school under his charge, in order to open the discussion of the next sub ject on' the programme —“Modes of Con ducting Sabbath Schools." The speaker recommended weekly teachers' meetings, the uniform lesson system, and the use of black-hoards in aabbatli schools. Mr Jacob Hughes argued that the prime ne cessity of all sabbalh-schools was piety and flocialnlity on the part of Superinten dents aid tencEers. The discussion of this subject was elintinucti by Messrs. Burrows, Iturgen, Wctlann and Yocum, who gave their several lewe on the va rious moiler of conducting Babbitt li schools kfter a meeting of over leo hours duration, in which a large and in telligent audience manifested a most gratifying interest, the convention ad journed, with the benediction by the Rev 11- Mc6ann, at 10, p Meiumw iisiessev, 11109: pniul• ~~~ NI nein, The bueme.4 meeting •f the Ali.oolA tion assembled at 9, 1 2 , a m , President Beam in the chair. The meeting woe opened with reading of the Mc, +wren and prayer by the Rey r Senler, after Which the minutes of the last les ‘ton were read, untended and adopted. (In motion of Itro IS, McGann, amend el by lion F rultrink Kurtz, it was agreed that th• Avoncitaton Kohl t-wa-in.: it iitrs in addition to th.anuualconveniioe,nud that these Institutea be Lehi 11l tittle/atilt places rim the County rgnvontion rucion proceeded to eirct t,.c pl.ue• .r holding the in• stitutem, and the ii• it knnual Conven tion Centre Hall fixed upon as the place for holding ilio next Annual Con• rantion, and, att.. cou z isderalile friendly di.cusaion of the merit,' nn i ailvaiii•ge, twt itrltetlintrir, Milteolotirg, Iton , 64)urg and Phillpaburg, it waa a.gralid upon to hold tlu• brat Institute nit It.. herelourg, and the second at Mtleoburg. Th• attendance of delegate+ anti friends, of the cause, was good, and rho Intel eFt manitented encouraging he meet 0g clobed at 11.:, It m , with the doxology and benediction Arrramo()l4 Sal ator The Convention assembled at 2.20, p. m , President llea•sr to the ehmr, was opened with tingicg, readiug of ao Scriptures, and prayer by the Rev l' Sahm, of,liebersburg . The minutes of the last meeting were read arid adopted The Hev,Alfred Taylut , Secretary of the Slate Sabbath School Association, being prt4etit, then addressed the eon vent on of the subject of ' , lnfant Claw es " Th'e speaker dwelt upon the ;m portance of thorough ventslatios, and elat ed that, while this was necessary to the interest and comfort of infant classes, it was; unfortunately, very often neglected even in churches of great cost, and splen• ded appearance lie urged that the beat Isenberg' b• assigned to infant class*, that the exerctosa be so conducted ni ie impress come one truth clearly on their minds at every session of the nisei Thu Th• Rev. P. Satin, of Aaronsburg, fol lowed, explaining the beet methods of ventilation. and discussed the various modes of teaching ihiant &Ames. As in fancy ie the period of imitation, the speaker deemed it of lb• highest impor tance that, in ptyity of speech, and ur banity of manners, the teacher nnoold present an example worthy of inittation f Rev J. Yi Long, of Ilublersburg, en larged upon the.same subject, and was followed by the Rev J. P. llughee, who recommended the use of maps for infant .classes. The Rev. 11. McGann though; appropriate pieturea well calculated - to impress Scripture truth■ on infant minds. The President th.n announced the next lubject—"Teach ere' Meetings, their Ne sessity, their Influence. how Conducted." Mr. Roberts, of Bellefonte, opened this subject with a neat and appropriate ad dress. The speaker argued the impor lance of teachers' meetings •ire •iew of the magnittide of the subject to be tanght, I and their aptallo_t fqr Mn ' l/ al Instruc tion, counsel, consolation arid prayer.— The Rev. J. E. Long, John Hamilton‘ Rev. P. Salm, Rev. Alfred Taylor and Rev. Shinn, of Look Haven, followed, giving their respective viola on this sub ject, They seemed to concur / ( with the ex ception of the Ker. Mr. Shinn) in the necessity of teachers' meetings„ and re cognized the cultivation of the imolai element as a general want among , slab bath-sohool•workers. The it.,. Mr. Shine argued that, whilst important, he did not deem teachers' meetings, in all cases, necessary, as many persons were so constituted that they could prepare lessons capre effectively'M home. The hour for adjournment img •r• rived, the 'peeking closed with prayer, by the Rev. J. E. Long. The convention met p. m , Presi dent Beaver in the ohair, and was open-, ed with singing by the choir, and prayer by Rev. J. The President announced the first sub ject for dtscuasion—"Scripture Geogra phy—how taught " Rev Dr Osborne, of Easton, Pa., be• ling in attendance, illuvtrated his method of teaching Scriptural Geography by the use of a map and the hlaek-behril, in a most interesting and instructive manner The Illairman then announced the nett subject for discussion—" The Uniform Leseon System. ' toommoouled month rte. The diseuttliot The Rev Mr Shinn, of Lock Haven, spoke in favor of the system, and illui traied its advantages by a black-hoard exercise. Ile was followed by (leo. M Yocum, who commented on the advents. gee awl dmylvantages of the mystem,and argued anti, while generally oath'', it would, lo ,cone 9.e11001e, he found to re- lat,l rather than a.haneo the interesl.— Re♦ Alfred Taylor gars an illustration of the system, etch the Ilse of the black board, of genet ti interest. Jur Int iu T eblng" was announ ced as ilia brit hubjecl for discussion, when Rev. J Hughes addressed Ole convention, impreastvely, on thin •übjeoL The; home mari well filled, and the inter est well maintained dining the entire eessiiin , the sanvention adjourned with Ringing, and the bane (bonen by the Re% Mr. Shinn. .51t.armin Lim,st,,v, May 27, 1869 The convention a...emitted at . .11 2 ,p m , President VeaNer in the chair, find was opened with einging, reeding of tie SerlphlrtS and prniier by the Rev IV U. Smith Iluo Itt tqlton, or Lock /Haven, bay ing bnen ulteu Os subject. •• How to stake Sabbath Schools Interesting" wan ,11,eii4sed, wna upon to give 111 ~ier~N 011 hint Xtihiect. The epeaker urged the ttnportence ul theerful rooms and cheerful teneheis, rich in tuforma Zinn end pi eparatitg Tft recommended proniptries, and energy in conducting mobook and that the exerciseii ehouhl rot be co long of to weary. Ho 11111111- tuned that the Sabbath sehotibt should be like a sell 1 . 1110 tict and Lapp) fault The Bev .1 long opened the sub ject of —Sabbatli•school Lit•rature.o lie had noticed two extremes. In some li lit arte• the hooks were too heavy—be yond the comp', lietti.ion of the scholars, to others, too light and trivial, and often unhealthy iit then teachings and tenden cy. Ile recommended that appropriate books he selected with great care, and that of the best books a sutTicient num ber of comes lir bought to suPply the tabulate tti u reasonable time Berl,. MtAnun argued :tolilitt the prevailing ire of work, of fiction in our Sab bath .drool libi arias }le maintained that the mai 010 for good hooks were ,buntlant, and mentioned Bible biogra phy, and ini•ionory and religion's his tory no prolific COOT C• 3 of appropriate hooks Ilev recommended his tories of Biblical personages, works on Biblical antiquities, didactic and relig -101111 enitayo, and historiee of Biblical times. Ile Lhought the capacity of chil dren to comprehend serious and impor tant works. wee often underestimated.— Rev. Alfred Taylor spoke on the subject In Ins usual animated stylo, and claimed that much of our Sunday-school litera ture was unfit for use, on account of the improbability of the fiction, and its un healthy tendency The speaker cited some amusing examples Illustrative of 4is position Meyers. Hughes, Yocum and Ileerly followed on the same subject . Rev. D. W. Snort h did not think a circu lating library indirpensable,and, if used, 'thought it should be a strictly Scriptural one Dr. Van Tries argued against the ire of works of fiction in Sabbath schools, and recommended the I've use of Sunday school papers Rev. Alfred Taylor re commended that each school keep a standing committee to examine and pro ' pose books for introduction into their re opectire libraries. The following reso lution woo presented By Bev. Mr Shinn, cod adopted by the convention: Rejoiced, That a committee be ap pointed to prepare* list of hook., snob as would be imitable for nee in Sabbath. school librariee. The President stated that the commit tee would be announced at a future sea Mon. The convention then adjourned at 12, in, with prayer by the Rot. P. Salt tn. EVRNING SZSIRION ArrianZOK Convention assemlijed. at 2:80, p. President Beaver iu the chair, and_ wsii opened with singing by the choir and children, reading of the Scriptures and prayer by the Rev. B. MoOann This session being set apart for the "Children's Meeting," slaversl pieces of excellent music' were produced with fine effect, after which Dr. Osborne addressed the audienoe on the scenes and /mods lions of the birth-place of our Saviour, evincing an aoeurate knowledge of the Geography of the lioly Land. Rev. Alfred Taylor then gave us one of his charac teristic exercises On the black-board,and succeeded in interesting even the ■mall eet scholars, by the vivid manner in which he presented and illustrated_ Important Scriptire truths. Rev. Mr. Shinn fol lowed,,Feading, in a most beairtifur and effecthe manner, the story of " tittle Will " The reading das unusually fine, and the beauty of the poem attracted general attention; The session was one Of great interest, end it is hoped that it will awaken renewed interest in the echoole of our town. At 41, p. re., the convention adjourned with appropriate devotional exercises EVINING SIIIIIIOI, The convention assembled at 7.1 p to , President Beaver in the 'hair, and was opened with singing and prayer. The minutes of Ihe morning and afternoon sessions were road and approved. The Chair then announced I h' following comp mfttee on the preparation of a list of books, suitable for Sabbath-school libra ries Rev's Byron, McGann, Ilughes, Sahm,Smilli, Long and Col .Ins F Wee- On motion, lieu Janne A. Beaver, Rev 11, McCann, J. 41 Meyer and 11ev. .1. E. long were elected Delegates front Ceutfo courtly, to the State Sabbath School Convention, which meets in Wil liamspold The Secretary then read the following report • Reports Wive been received from sixty' 'Sabbath schools, and no far as has been ascertained, it is believed that there are about twenty Sabbath schools in opera tion In the county, from which no re ports have been received The follow ing vitalistic@ hove been gathered from these reports. No of male teachers_ No. of female teachers .. Whole No. of S. S. Teuth . e.... Ne. of male s. holars No of let ale echulars Whole No of 0 O'hol,rs Aggregate average attendance Ai crag.. of male scholars in each suoool ... . Average of female . Arerage tick, ...... . Average attendance of scholars in mull school •• •• • •••• ' Ac nn. of vet's in libraries.... .... A. nn in cash library Total on of conversion.' reported tor the year latiN Total enntrlbutions tor • liantrthle purpose... . . $1,1;5 N. it hoots holdtug teachers' Approittnat• no 01 et Imola in the county Ar attendance in ear her hoot ;2 Approx 'male aggregate attend's,' in the county. . ",,Tll6 Poi.nlatton of Centre t. about. 41,1011 l'n.ler the age of 21 y'e, about . 2 1,00 0 ' From the above tints, winch arc belie•eil to he substantially correct, it appears list let's than twenty-five pesiceutunt oh the children anti youth of Centre county }rave thus far been brought under Nab 1 bath arhool !taming iii M 1 ()CUM, ,Secretary The Rev. Dr Osborne then addr•.atted the convention ye the general eyed Ition of the Sabbath' whyol work The 'speaker elated that while much remained to be done, vouch had alretdy been accom pli-shed—that the cause was rapidly ad ,. slicing in every part of the world. lle recommended that every school engage in 11111 , 41011 W 0. 1 .1% to ita on n The titieot.ii box wax then openadointl the •arioue gincetions answered by the Rev Alfred Tu)lor, in an inittruettbe and entertaining manner The closing hour of the ennventtou way tle•ciiail to the (Imitation of "Our Work in the Tem perance Cowie," in which the Ite'ir B Itiellann, Rei J E. Long, and others, engaged Gen Buchanan, of Gregg township, offered Gist following resolution, which woe unanimously adopted . Beloturd, That the thanks of lbw con vention be tendered to the speakers who have no ably addressed us, and the cat zens of Bellefonte, who have so hospita bly entertained the Delegate's to this codvcnl on luring tho evening a collection was taken up to defray the general expense, of the association, which amounted to the sum of twenty-one-dollars and fifty olio The attendance of Delegates, and friends of the cause, was large and en couraging, and the interest menaced with ench succeeding session. The Court iiouee wan filled to its utmost capacity, at every evening seasion,,and the con. yention was felt, by all, to be a decided Neocene, and it in believed that its influ ence will given new inatieltie to thel3ab. bath school cause in every part of the county, (IEO. M. YOCIJM, --Tile Menagerie and Criteu4, yes terday (nought hot of people from the country. Whether they were paid for their trouble, is for them to say. 'rho pen-nut hulls, chunks of "glngerbread and like," laying about our etre/As this morning Is pretty geed evidence that our bakeries and confectionario i ttre none the nurse off for the crowd 4 • [ For 114 VeronliA \ s, Altoona District Sunday School Con . vontlon. In pursuance of a notice previously given throughout the District. the Convention met it Tyrone, Blair eo., Pa.. on Tuesday evening, May 18th 1860. The services ,of the evening were conducted by Rev. Sam'! W. Sears, of Philipsburg station, who preached,* very able and appropriate eermon,from the-15th, T6th. 17th and 18th verses of O. 21st chapter of the Gospel by St. Joha,taking for his sub ject the last•clause of the 15th verse : "Feed my lambs." The Convention met at 0 o'clock en .Wednesday morning, and, after devo tional exercises by Rev. Wm. G. Fes guson,of Curwensville station was or ganized by electing Rev. J. S. Mc- Murray, (P. 8.,) President. A corn. mittee,ooneisting of Hon, J. Patton, of Curwensville,Rev. W. 11. Dill and Wm. M. McCullough, of' Clearfield, bad been previously. appointed to ar range a programme for the Conven tion, which was adopted as reported. The following delegates wore present, besides a large number of ministers, superintendents, teaohers,and friends of the Sunday School : Tiwndorn Ann. Wield, ii lowner, )111. A A Storett.. I,atira I.: 11).aler; I; U. Me l vf Ad t 1141111111.1, j 111111/11100. 111111 , 1 Ism! , 1,, ' I W 11. Mil II A Itarilliii,t kl I•r,uirr .1- 11'11111114031n IM(IIIMIIIIIM:ri=1 MIME .I.se ph %%Alton.. I 'r. Demon, 11...1A11,._ 1,.J;, 111 ,, I 1 - 4,1 k .1 W Mall I rn \L ThlNio4,l N I =MEE I) A 1.1111111, Snnlcev. .1,1,111.! II ,t ht, I. Is 111- 1 1 ,1.41 I, Is NI. I . \I tot 1. F. octi.ott PO. I Nlo,ll I) 11.01r04. II 0 I I„,. II ho s I, N% Itti. LI. 1, I'lloBllas Ni , • , .1/11113), .1 A It t k..tr99. %km It l\, It,, ‘1;.9 It. t.s , tritall.k9ll4.l kat. Ito . tt 1, II It %%tight, lout. 9 NI. t'lttlt, ‘1.•,.,1.1..r lt,h, IS. ,tor I • Ali.: - I .41101 A ko.r9, I 11 (lemri, t..r.n:Wllllnrn•., II ~,, garner, ~ ~ ot) I,tigneek. I, %k \\ 1:•••••,, I .ito• 4m oh , .i..hri , littlet. Jr. It Mf•Sturn . \, i ,011,.1.,1, . lam, 9 F Or i n. r D!MMZiMI=II=I =ME The Convention was largely attend ed by the fricndi of the Sunday School clime, and by the citizen, gen erally of Tyrone anal vicinity. Some of the meetings were of the most in teresting - character, and we are only sorry that we have out swim to lay the proceedings in full before the pub lic. ,On the whole, the Convention WWI a grand sueeesr, and we have no doubt all the friends of SundaySehools returned to their homes feeling that "it was good to ba here." and ani mated .cith i . strronfrrer ti.esi..e to pro mote the int crehts of the 'chalet% of their school,. and the can=e of Christ. 2 lig" 1,:510 3 'Ol Too mheh cannot he said in praise of The Tyrone School and those hav ing it in ehrree At the Children's Meeting, on Vii tincsdav afternoon, they rained an enviable reputation 118 a m.hool of singing child ren When near three hundred )uuthful yokes vommenced to sing that most beauti ful hymn, "(lather at the River," it seemed as if the heavens had sudden ly opened above us, and our ears Were charmed with theiibusic of am gelie voices. We cannot c10..e m perfect re }port, without speak Me of the I'm-vi tality or thc citizens of rune, and especially of those private fain ihee and hotel-keepers, ("Ward lloube," ' City Hotel, and Fach wig.) Om so kindly received and entertained the delegates during their stay, as well as Rev. Thos Barnhart, preacher in charge at Tyrone, who provided them with homes Near the close of the Con% enti m, the follow resolution wag adopted 15,61 i 260 llesedred, Thitt tho rotary I % , ”vnil uun prl•pare un 81,..trrti r ~r looeveglinyo irt , l lkotvot it pithllkhod in ,eloh palter. t, ur may litirVell upia, by hun awl Ihr 1're.1.1111144.:1,1t Thursday evening, May 20th, having gone through with the pro, gramme, and there being no farther business belbre Convention, after singing the Doxology, the benedic tion was pronounced by Rev. Thomas Barnhart, when the ConvCnion ad journed, to meet again on the first ruesday of Juno, 1870, at Hollidays burg. J. 8. McMuneAY,Pree:t. NV , M Mcrui.Lotylif, tiee'y Business Notices 14. raftreavim In . 9,14 r advertising .0111131 nm it N ill la• 01,-er,fal that M. :4, R 01111110•1 Mid Land a 1,,t ..1 a. a Intggkaa It. r... 1 for sale Kent I.• Olen ilittf. lunig •••••Ittirinelleti ut 11.14 Yinilat&ory 4)044 larta.aaa thou . work toila. of ihr L. st ,1,1,11ty up In ii,,, hi•nt I. 1111.1 1i. , 11. I.nt the 11... t inalvelul n.a•.l A rhuuee g. t u good twiggy In near • -For 44 gyua rquaro fresh duth 11)%tvr, arly btuu y JtnL. t. nL.lnn Unl lox lin, go. E.. lllitt Allug.ny - Our fr 1 ,11./ r down at ilto rail roaKi /oho h:1 , 1 enti rprke rn olgh to itt.p rverretiting )uo MIIIIt In the may of grovert, anti eatnhlre • Ilan the IW , st vegetaLh•n, the on nt,rn markets 010;41 10. alit, 111'4 ur prdv ltdotio Seelller ' a Ir Ito ph., uto go. —' First In War, first in and First Iu thy iii•orts of litOCOUntryillell "Med not 1 - ; Wii:lifngton, for 111 ' n /Cad lint ri in Oak Ilan fits , Plitiolielphis In ti or times it took s triins kohl upon the kffootlons of tiro psoplo, It kept as near as poselbin tei old and In pea,. It illt . rl . ll,oh its popularity+ . by Iho ex mid .•t inerinuting r•heopnetio of its hang, htif le nnthrontil In the hsaris of Ow "country - mot" beeIAU.SC Country tra4 is Its iiility unds. tmee, at toast, at the dour of ,•very Invalid, If the door Ia• oiwiied and tho remedlenoftered Itobauleadlloorl Villx,Stobuleb hhard l trltler ore Invited In, ajotic life of health tmd luureaerd IMpilllll , o/w ill 63 lb. result. Secretary --Tie. Attention of our tattstlors le directed to the 111 1NOrtibOillent of 001.'11 ' rough Retsina and tine's Itympepela cure, lii un.dh.•r part of paper These truly valuable Medicthee reeoAatyended by all who utA• them. Read tit.. lierl l. ,Pu I 1 77- Yfettfelt, of Mil wank, feeling his earthly tabernacle, Mora,' with troubles, to bo er4millodtedaidded, after full on. entry and investigathm, to employ Ay,..„ Pi " gi g haste to purxty lila 1 hitch elemaeh hn mistook the directions, 260 7 and swallow. o ,l s s27 fat n dose. This created, of course, an alepauleing Internal rebellion. hut Paul went through the fight like a hero, and came et victor ut mat, with a renovated sysiern which he proudly exhibita as proof of the wisdom of tile choice. Ile advisee everybody to tal c , poolor Ayer's Pills, but kindly advisee Ms fViends who ace arntsitiotut of following kit ex ample, to or* *tire and, take der right botion. , —Aftsinr4ofa Telegraph. —Messrs. Elhlrer a Wllllnmv hare open . a carriage and buggy manufartory at. Blllat, burg; where ear readers will had thew ready at all timox, to accommodate them with peril mirk all they achy 1441'. lioth of thew. ivr. Ootnen being practical mochanwa, ruetome t. (l/111 rely upon the work turned out ni 144 Owen, and Plat aszepreaentecl. Said he, "I think it IM weetehed fun To do any morons I him clonal loon U Hugh. I Thotutio4oit lIIMEI ‘ll.l 110 .010,1 Anotn , l, Ind 11l 1(1,41. Ttrnt they're nrithe'r rhenver net better nt I.t litd the Vend Igal w t p1..1 stwAy n 1... tr It, Wt. II NVYn M =1 I 111/..1 II I title. —Tim. Pitnoin kl. Hilin.col trig IW' Timm The prodigal non canto back, on it run, Hie kneem were out and Ida coat was tom And, altogether, he looked forle}n. Ill s bottomi were Olt, Ida pants worn split, Alla hilt elutbenV% ergs all °raw+ horrible. fit, And thin Nati the way he looked ta, had ratrrhouled g. in that a vlo math, of 411—i And now, sold lie, It's f10,114/k sand rash 'the alwyid way that I've epent my eaNh I u. , 11 In drnl nl the -47reat111 %r! %here they ..ev they k...p, ni pri, 11.1ter good , . thou ,rt sit !lush Hail And toMI, 'look her, ,my fie. ml, l b. Inn 14 rnmfU I it voliiiing Id' the• more T., buy ,it zuumer,,,,,tu For on what they 1.11 }I/11, Voll 4 MI 41/4414 %WI -.•Il you IX good D, tho equi, Awl I II r buy any Ulu, Ktrook it ',II, Except the giro.l4 zit the Zl;ro.it 8r0,h11.111 net In a long, long whilo 1111 of en.t.r!! , wali , ll . rn nit 4.1.4,410• r t, for lath . a Lair , .104/11 find. whnt n inl.tal,n 111. 111%4 nuulo, mad to I,lly al thrrho aloo.l ol all prieem, clogauf guorl. 0(1111 Irlinhr void I, 7.lmmrnw kr line A (11, Agentv for Alm ittittenleile find !letting M whine The Bellefonte Market The 6.ll,.‘itttg tile the titttotalt..ll. tip t r 01.51. 'I si_ttitur, xh. tt olir I tr.! 4 , to ITery lit lute 01 heat. ry r 1.11-11 , I . lied VI heat_ per lush, I [lre, per Itti.ltel •helletl, per t.ttkhel, Ott.. per hte•hel . 14u ley, per bilhhel. Itnet6s - hrat,per tin" het . . tnieTIPI 'nulls., per bushel ; L tt;• per 110) , I1 • ,111.0 per pound • . per 11‘1111111. •• ••• •.• ••• • • , Ilan 11. r pound . • ,• ' II,IIIM, Forr putititi. • • ... ltlitt•-r. ;WI 114/Llll,l 1,‘..t.,, I i„ I 1,1 N NCEM EN TS 111.01nforl • n 5141.14111.4 for I /IP 1.4 r 1/I' , / , / hA ,, /"' I Aormhery. nod( r 1. ( r r!„ ( Pn il. r ,• fit. tnnid I. ( .1 1., .IJ r nit,. 1., =Si lA. r I I r %! l -hit.; Or ISt.III, n..l th nit w r 4'l'l Ys. 111 PI! , AliclidAte ..pt/ toy 11, it+M.Vr .1.1.J11 , t1 the I WM , . Wit) 0111' 7,'‹ - tt) Rbllcrtisemento L21'1 , 1.\!. I, \7.A1:1 - A Ntolltitl,' FED I'KEVECTED SPECTA tvn rvr ni.Agsrci. th. hnn o mo. vigvn I 'Or fI W Patiom weler onein ..140' 144 I' 4 " 1 r, .41 Ale In fitting the eve in 411.111 , 111 i nr Itonenol I in., .ulfisrlog from Inlpered fir dlne,wnl Ii• 'thin aro r..vothrrien.ttulwlk,ll than.. Ivor of lhl opportunity elor %pectanli•ft atol o•yo•glao ,, ore ark nnwledßwl in tan Ihn Innel perfoet o-Intleo 10 right "err rnanulw4n rrd, .1141 nlway. hr Miled upon as otto.l.llno and entrifort wh lie N trongt hen litg amt pre.. i' Inq Ihr •• mo-t thoroughly We 111 k. 0 , 111•011o , 11 to notify th pnLII thlt •• mploy red!rirs, un.l till,lllllnll 01 , m aignimtl 0 1 0,, pret ending 141 tin' Onr tgoodm to,r P 110.• 111n;(;IES 1.1)11 SALE! Eni,Li NG Ert MeQl'lsTicrN liner on lintel and fur ante at very van, I'IIEEE NEW Itl'(;(;1h::, )N F srcorn) HAND !IL(JGY gutli•u up In the hest of style, gmul Iratl trmlult•• an 't wall 111/IMileli n vvory try' • 14 tt-ir 1 1( »t SALE V 4, A \ A LIVABLE 11Wrkei le f AT 11:1 LATE SA), undurpi g a.d offer+ fut_awl. TA VEILN WI'AND IN eIP.NTItA 1. ('I'I !lose to the Mile,burg atatinn, tho o nee and is doing a good houdio,e• It I" ill. Id*Mildest Inent.fun In Contest Pettneylvtio 0 There are FIVE: belonging to the now erty, and fruit trees of all kinds In bearino order. TMs in a very deArribleprnpoe nv bpi soy penten wishing to engage In the hotel bit ~ 1 1 11t•tm pad for inervitiltilo lut)tielq, It in onto the beoltrin (Alive county. kbv preen trldi I4g to pantheon a home, please rail 011 or WI drooe thu undersigned at Milestairg Cron, seamy Pennsylvania. le-zt-ann. • MARTIN DOI.AN M ILEATIURO (YkRRIAGE WORM; SIEMER Sc WIPLIAMS ? Al anufartitrors of I.IOIIT CARRIAGES.I3UGGIES di SLEIGHS It, Bono with neatness and dimpatch All work done at Wiest notion and warrantet to give entire natisfaetion. MILDIBURO, CENTRE (M), PA, I iNCI
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