CINCINNATI CONVENTION,
_ Continued from & ud Pago.
SAR A
TR,
it
5
pring Mills enumerates
pai
he weather continues warm, with
On Tuesday
wo write on our banner in November bor 60, tho gossip of the ball.roomibut these are
{000 majority in the name of a united Do« not things likely to be specified in letters
wy [moe racy, as tho tribute of the Empire to the mother at home,
light and satisfaction with the nomination. [ State. [Loud applause and choors.] When the Prince left England, howovs
Kelly Comes to, Time. | Atthe close of his speech, John Kelly or, anxious King Leopold in the backs
John Kelly appeared, {stood up beside him, and the twe, with | ground, who was still, asnlways, walching|
main aisle, Instantly a! with [over everything, broke the silence, and
he organ chimed in, fwrote to his niece Princess roplied |
By the time! ned in im! with frankness which
up have made the hoart of her careful and]
Anxious entroating
to ¢ial prote tion!
ane now so dear to me
TIE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall, Pa, a, Ths. July 1, 80.]
cosmo.
PY
ws. §
occasional showers of ral
evening a very heavy rain,
men
THIS BPACE I8 RESERVED FOR THE
We are new ready to receive orders
i t
! guarantee you al
E {
i
A
Omine
UINE
$2 per year, when p vaud 190
par Tas.
paid, wn advance. |p
wlvance » $2.00 when not : Gall sults. at will
¥ yer Lane for Lhnee ine |
A doer isemey 11s & 200cts pe i ne ¢ Ur in saving of a por cent, J
5 8, beents per lin i " : :
% at tha Ri t
if ins tion, Advertisements by i! the Bea Hive
| discount,
he 0 wintly si
ne
an]
mer]
3
this
i
Ul
point
ntl
a
ot
a \ IW Q grasped hands and faces covered
mt fail to ‘
ul
BRON AL
he bar
i ‘
{ Kelly hac
80, smiles, made the formal sign of reconeilia.
The
stage the ox Hos nrossive ne
a ' ' ‘
g1oarly d also took part. tion, goane warmly, i 4 must
Philadelphia Branch of No. 26 North Third Street, Philadelphia,
was heighter
band
and
4 A
year at a liberal
Su reoulside t
wid us 10 ofs, amount
ie, instead of et {is as 5
thems 8.
Subseribers can always tell how hei
raunis stand at ihe Rep: » ¢ OY
tung the lables on thew g
table reads “John Roe 1 js
that John is indebted for
the 1st of January, 1875,
{ime he was paying Ul he printer
" LODG EB MEETINGS.
) SO ¥., meets
rn HALL Lona, No, 888, 1. ¢
oY or ¥ Nat urday evening in the Ody : Fellows Hall
G. 1. GOODRARTERe0'y, Re From, NG
Orn Pont Lobar, No. 537, F. A. M., meets on
Monday evening on or before each full moon in tha
Masonite Hall .
0. 1 HERLACHER, Sect. J. ARNEY, W. M
88. Pot H, meets at thelr
ProanEss UBAXaR, No, 8. ¥ of '
Hall, 0 Jentre Hall on the Saturday on or before full
hed the
| mont wad almost equal to tho scenes of the “Aud Lang
| : "
oarly of the Convention,
Ch
i"
The census enumerators have all re reac struck
Han will
m
28 whan the
hss 5
ysprehe ajorily
guardian rejoice,
fake
supported her!
fo
pits’ & cock's m Syne, Wis
oO Yea ¥
’ 4 a N
The by the ponderous tones of the great organ, Une le into his sp
Telegrams From Candidates.
read from Allen 1
13 THY sant
: HIT mayemaonta
& RIFAN sald
¢
i
« iomons, QrRNZes, CAL die £, groceriv
goods, 1CQNSWA TO,
t gives
ONE PRICE
HOUSE
(RUCCESBORS TO J, NEWMAN, TR)
» aes |
& Nac
{ wood and willow ware, at tho lowest possi.
1 Din
i
ronal pleasure (0 say Lo you
ie a President of the Uni.
mn
mag his, however,
worl id,
Was
il
chief person concerned,
i
i
i
He }
net'‘revealed to the
fo th
linked
yrdey
pe
offie shoes, notions, | a8 Telegrams wero hero \
A ¥ 9 thal In nominal "wy fall nor even, would seem,
$y od {GL Thurman as fellows
| “Hancock will make a splendid candis]
i i
Ald da | a alastad |
(Aatls and can be slocled, } "
3 . 13 tof whom al
Me. V oorheas read the folio from | Al
Thomas A
"H ancoek
tod Sint toy
LOE OLURLEE JO i
Det
HOC]
., you have re-united the)
New York, [Choors]
have boon tampor warily
. day whe, still
a la prices, at U gos’ new store y .
ef Jen By a acy of iin th rough And fancy 10 Lhe pretly cous
and him a call so who absen |
| his attendants had spoken Lo}
Lif stil h
sending her!
y 3 Willig
noth Lie n
Anot! aer
1afanta
lefonte
1
i
ete " : ‘ h
{raw wauncil, eame to-day to announce | Hend \ i 8 , thought of her i A
f Af Ra) tal ha Re % § SNUricus i . ui
of Bel takes the Rx a that they gave in their alleg! ance to LT . oo | went forth upon his travels,
ardors it two ‘ is acceptable to lodiana,
apaers i FEWER
gall anc
th
Wie
y |
d to the support of your nbrance as an Alpine)
book
ne to time}
|
ROCTRCY &i uch kon of reme
CIAL) Dalogates should take position for him far{™ A 10Ken of rome
hh >
aign rose gathered on the Righi, a ol
preaching prints to show his route from th
of the deli!
|
|
a came to the Chale}
!
il d
iis
5 3
QOrd will
bea
wie
Hall
i advance
ap] a ates of Vice PB resident,
| r. Pulit { Missouri,
fo a {0 the vi
Rov Al very natural, simple tokens
J
1d ; ar wad 10 pro
| plause, and said: $
Mg
re al lhe . cate amity ripening into warmer emotion, |
CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN 0) nomination of Vice President.
3M. and every two weeks after, Jas a
Oh {3
oun i LEONARD KRONE, Neel.
Koller Master
LOCAL
Ty
O00
ITEM
Hive {0
(Go to the be
(ioods.
Farmers are busy harvesting in
gounty.
er thar yon can patch old ones for.
“De. Ino. H. Yocum, brother of Hon
S. H. Yocum, died recently in Cali
Rid.
Millheim is about to have an
in REPORTER.
}
i
seen by adv.
~Nechlers is th
ries,
state.
yest place for
store
o
+
The most complete
The Centre Uo fair has been
for Oct. th and Sth. We are
formed tha those dates have
been selected for the Unioa Co. fair,
%
i
RISK
i) Mitteriin
program,
Wittenberg
np
anks to Prof J.
:
Sanls1 and
ment,
ion Wi
The valnable real es
advertises
ig
Sram Yank}
linger, Gel u,
> -
Reporter.
xi Weer hele Wii ©
ue d, A000 ding
Yq
afford our hands
the 4h vacal
oO Custom, In
pporiunitly
FE
Jaly
20 ods in the cour
. as
—— Senior LASS,
avery «e
few republic
Fs
i=
0
¥
stock ¢
fancy ¢
the #th of
July properly
“There 1s a continued rush
Philad, Branch for men and boys
peo ple have found out that it is the best
and cheapest place to buy.
The broken banking firm of Wm.
2
ova o Lo.
er points, w
a}
clared 8
¥
0d
which suspe EE]
divid
ing the
} fa il
ela 0
cent. , first
crop in our county
average, owing 10
g, followed by
.
At Goldman’
offe red a
11
aii is Ua
offered.
ing hall,
3
geil out the stock.
e year's impri
hat the Colonel cleared w
tre Hall.
are five preside
os
now—democratic, republis}
an, greenbackers, temperance and
: bat only one place
othing can be had at actual
Goldman's.
There 1 tial tickets
the field
ghts, at
ri
3 anet
€i LOSS
is at
"ng 3
» of the stock-
the annnal meeting
holders of the Lewisburg & Tyrone
Railroad ( ompany, held on the 8th inst.
in Philadelphia. the following officers |
were elected for the er year
President, Strickland Kneass; Director
G. B. Roberts, Edward Sith, wi
Morris, J. N. Pub arry, Eli Slifer, Jas,
Coburn and G. I
$3
“ing
iy
4
»
=
3 a
. Mi lier,
"
uu
—We learn that Jobn Marlin, a citi
zen of Howard township, was kille
Tuesday, at a barn rising on the y
perty of James Turner, in the same |
township. The death of Mr. Martin |
was caused by the falli pg ofa pole Which
had been left resting against the barn —
after all had been raised. Mr, Martin |
was about 45 years of age and leaves a|
large family — De |
1
a
*
rin!
eral
i
fast |
—The 4th of Jaly is getting ripe fast
and there will be a lively time at the
Philad. Branch—great preparations are |
being made there and much money|”
spent to make it interesting for
gpend the 4th there.
wad wa
From the Joliet
Mr. P hillip Mers
sewing machine agent,
crushed by the C.
climbir ig i i
cars backed up and caught (his
tween the brake and deadwood.
Philip's Centre couniy friends
sarry to learn of his mishap,
—The Mullein is now beginning to!
blossom, and those who are afc ted
with the piles ought to begin to gather |
the flowers, or some lazy boys any girls |
might well do it and sell the same. A |
handfull boiled in a quart of new milk, |
strained and then drank whenever thirs- |
ty is regarded by many persons as the | T
best receipe ever got up, says the I
istown Gazette.
-~At Powers & Sons is about the only
place where you can buy boots
ghoes suitable for the season. Th
make it their aim to keep the Meron!
stock, and none bnt genuine goods,
which they always warrant and at prices
so low as to defy all opposition. You
are never imposed upon by this firm, ask |
any one who deals there. Customers |
always have the benefit of the largest
assortment kept in the county.
nll
aii
Rep ublienn,
inger,
had his foot badly
& A.
2 + the
1 Cars,
hrough a freight t
Son
df
SETTLEMENT No Tice :—Persons having
unsettled accounts with the estate of Dr,
D. Neff, are earnestly requested fo
come forward and make settlement as soon
as possible as the books will shortly be
placed in the hands of an officer for collec-
tion.
july 18L By ORDER oF ADMR'S,
Pexxsyrva xia Strate Covrrece.—Com
mence ment Week, 1880,
Sunday, June 27.—3 p.m. Baccalaureate
Ser mon, by Rev. J. F. De Long. 8 pM.
Anniversary Address of Young Men's
yhristian Ksttiation by J. M. Duncan,
Monday, June 28.—8 p.m, Senior Class
Day Exercises,
Tuesday, June 29.—2 p, m., Reunion of
Cresson Literary Society. 3:30 p. m
Reunion of Washington literary Sociex
ty. 8 p. m,, Alumni Address, by Prof. G.
C. Caldwell, Ph.D,
Weday esday, June 80,—9 a, m., Artillery
galute. 10 a. m,, Annual Meeting of
Board of Trustees. 12 m., Alumni Din-
ner. 2 p.m. Meeting of Delegates and
Alumni to Elect Trustees. 8, p. m.,
Junior Contest for the Oratorical Prize.
Thursday, July 1.—10 a, m, Gradua-
tion Exercises,
~¥he candidate to eome out of thig
presidential race the luckiiest, will be
he He who buys his cloth ng at cost of
0
During the Chicago convention Fred
Grant wore a suit from the Philad.
Branch—it puited and fitted him so
well that he felt overly good and talked
a little Iresiy, for which he must be ex-
plsed, as the reason is now known,
«Un and aflor tho 188 of July Ril 80
m i 11 be
mor good 1
A h ¥4 \ %.
Pan . : th hiva
for fall goods al Lae Deedivo,
i Q
9 ' 3 4 t
§0id Af 8 saCncy, W
5 Wi
HISAR QC OUI
wv
SVT
HemoC Ty
ry
should (axe Lae
CRIGPAYD
I'l
{
pri
wambar that tl
age remember L0at he
lowed axohal
Di
marsed CQ 18 Al Re
aki
} and
y house Cathe
David Rizhel
TR
Gureau,
|
ui
MN
har
iE
i and siiver and
ing two promisory notes
sed prumn
a
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
¥
Ratificatio in Meeting
Mills, on Saturday Eve,
At w
Yule
JUIN
. pring
s
Ww ORKS.
nce having
}
IRDER
>»
NTRE COUNTY CENSUS,
CE
Bor
Be
15 and
-North Ward... |
South Ward...
West Ward...
| aH ward
f rough from Howard twp
b Millh eim from Penntownship in 1879,
¢ Philipsburg from Rush towns hip.
Urionville from Union township,
¢ College from Harris and Benner twp's.
> *
AN OTHER MURDER
DALE!
IN HOUTZ
Last Friday was pay
miners in the Houtzd,
88 A cons
day among the
lale coal regions, and
le live~
ly among he boys around there. On Sat
urday night last, a of Swede mi-
ners had collected together in a place of
questionable character, when three fellows,
George Evans, a Welshman, and George
Hill, an Englishman, and one other mar
whose name we did not learn, came to the
house indicated and enticed two of the
Swedes out to a secluded place and shot
them, killing one, named Hoganson, ins
stantly, shooting him through and through
with a revolver, while the other Swede
victim was shot in the body, the ball be.
lieving to have lodged in tho region of the
heart. He was living at latest accounts,
but will scarcely recover. We failed to
get the wounded man’s name.
After shooting the Swedes, their assails
ants rifled their pockets, taking from Hos
ganson, the murdered man, a pocket-book
containing ten dollars and some odd cents,
Squire J. B, McGrath, of Houtzdale, act
ed as Coroner, empanneled a jury and
held an inquest on Hoganson's bedy.
Capt. Clark, of Osceola, and the Constas
ble of Woodward township, arrested Hills
and Evans and lodged them in the Clear
field jail on Monday to await trial. The
third one implicate dis still at large.
The two ee as also are the prisons
ers, are young men, the two latter being
fn
umber
»
i
n
Charm
{ today in
Y ou
aclion
i Hane OOK
New York.
auso and hisses] Heh
truly. [Ap
W BO NS
right have been fighting
Litically the
ubi, will AgTOQ
Let past d
{LUrreal
TION
that # Yvonne
URS OY y Oui o
nation of Genera
1
HILGQ
! vha Bans
§ SUS HON
i th
State of
8
appl hs
solf and my breath.
the
far
05
five
wilh
iat
¥ »,
SAN. Lad
ished from our midst,
not going Ww
anges ud DAD
Iam
now of what haa occurred
the City
shall 1 refer
{ranspired in the Slate
Ye have
be
{appl and cheers. |
Yu
2 of int
wa Came Ww, of vincinuall
ARAN in 8 Ppoilival
A8 LO WHAL Lins
\ | \
hwo live. [Appiause, |
uur
od, ¢
ANXiQlies ol
i
HIGTKS
imply pelitically, FE01
fever sovol igh
i
CH Ron lead
JUARIDE passionalo re against
In our sober momonis, when
re gf, then wo see, like
have committed ax
BYU CUS LEC A
and are willl to ask each other's
og
[Applause, cheers and
yOu. I think that my
on the 1 right, as 1 said,
ip
ne upon this question, that the |
New XY ork cannet be 8 laims
re be nnited Demecracy in
Now I
i ay to
} no
thal wo are united,
safe for me {0 sa
bi
here cannot
}
iit will b
iGreaia
only
Ww
overnmo
Lu
»
i
ppiause,
a
8
hen intrusted
t he retol-
the Go IV
h the
and wh
clothed
Wis,
instead of tho olvil
wil
} § ince,
like a sensible man, like a true
American said, “Let
tb d, and when th
wanted te suppress riot
gz else that may be needed
ng arn of our Gove
always your
en, you have nominated a
have had & great war amon
wantry. bo ado RO de-
ion of the late war
k that you have nominated,
a: gentleman, &
and a& Dasmocrat
o world can be
Phillip of Mac-
the father of the
r had his phalanx and
{ his
\ orted in
2
iri e
servant.”
8
aut
Hreumstances,
ALosmAn
ath
ve
mR
wera bi Maen
th
Wii
@p balan
ral Hancock he haa
3 idiers and th
the great American peaple,
this Conven- |
ethren from
ie
here as
Now,
Han, I shall Say to
have gid
»
br
dels
0 own
Vis
Ts
wis
ry of
him
he State, as 1 know we will
10 man who once refers tothe bh
of the Niale
SE
let him be
OAT,
TEA
, Jot .
ups
: partly
1 thank
rocoply
sad 1 have
say against what
of this Donvantion
he organization which I ir
Lot all of that
Convention
O0T BEryid
this d ay fi
. looked
y the Democrat
Mr
£
« § hai iIrtoAan:
kin
Ti8h
me,
3
thi : an
sae “a en
ré-
in
1 heart
1
Gig
p
in my
485 AWAY
hui
0
1
5 ¥
8 10 40
rth
MEAS
lirge cheer TOF Now
me
State
i take oa
repeat
of N
h oth
YW
er by
is in common,
we have a nobler
» be £8 ighting | Cac!
our ewn Stats,
tn band of Lis
k on each other kindly and
we act togelher|
let me pledge again
that there can be
aver as to the result, | rod
*°
4
+ nanfy
o perform th
io
And when
st be,
applause. ]
Fellows’ Happy Delivery.
Loud calls were made for Mr. Fellows
f New York, representing the other side
{ New York politcal strife. He appeared
Chairman rapping for order|
at the Speaker
for special quiet
made ie the Chair, and repeated by
Se at-Arms,
"“
ook his place 's desk,
pein
nation as
the
rge t to be
ants
0 enable bim
heard,
Mx.
C
CHAIRMAN
ONVENTION~
AND GENTLEMEX
oF |
-1 am
in no form for
speech making, Iam almost completely!
exhausted by the labors of this onven-|
tion, utterly without voice. 1 needed al
inspiration that the surroun disks
{ ould give me in order to enable me to re-|
spond to your call, and therefore 1 prefers
red to speak from my seat. 1 wanted tol
gather inspiration from looking i in that di.|
rection [indicating the ladies’ gallery] in|
stead of that, [Laughter.] I could have!
made a better speech down there, but you
ommanded me and I obey.
1 of the United States, your action to-|
day has rb. iApplause. ] You|
have restored all differences existing in|
the ranks of the Democratic party. You
have healed all dissentions. We ¢ march |
under the {division banners of differ ent |
Generals, but we march to one batife fleld|
to fight one common foe. {Applause.]|
Henceforth that man is our friend who!
best assists in carrying that banner to vie-
tory. That man is our enemy and only
he who lags in bis duty in that respect,
[Applause.] But you have done more,
aye, definitely more than to have settled
the discords of a State, You have strans
glod by your strong hands to day the gis
ant of discord and strife which has domi-
nated our greater country. (Great ap-
plause.] The South and the North clasp
hands now, and Hancock shall hear again
the roar of Hampton's guns in friendly
strife. [Loud applause.] All over this
land by the success of the ticket comes the
return of fraternal concord, of brotherly
love, of the olden glow. You haye restore
ed us to a common Union. Gentlemen,
upon the great marks of prosperity of the
North, upon the stricken and impover-
ished, upon the graves where our dead re
pose, and in the hemes where the living
mourn, there shall fall a benediction as if
it was descended direct from God—the
benediction of a just, perpetuate, endear-
ing peace. [Applause.] I cannot speak.
I only stop to say that New York bas but
one response to make to the Democratic
nomination. She gives Democratic majors
ities, [Applause.] We shall march over
THE
ARLE
f
b
Nave ( Gontle-
met
been supe
|
{
with a tornado with Hancock at our head
scarcely twenty years of age,
his makes three wuideis that Lave
been committed at Houtzdale within six
months, —Clearfisld Republican,
(Agreed.) A call of States for th YE +
8
Pettis of i,
| Boglish of Indiana,
t The
msde
Alabama, nominated Wm,
¢
i
Mr,
and greeted wi
nomination « English
by acclamation,
tremondous cheers, after which the eon
vention soon ac i ourned.
Un the fir
voted as
#t ballot the Pennsylvania de
follows: Field, 1: Bayard
: Hancoek, 28; Seymour,
15; Randall, 1.
- oe
Is
gation od
3X tui Ks,
Jowett, “Tilden.
MING
NY,
An Assessment Per Cent
Glance at the Company's Record.
The Pottstown ledger appears to
ave enough definite information about
the affairs of the Lycoming lnsurance
(Company, to enable it
lows, Its information
of 20
io
speak
is
Whe
at all
not
{and,
a
fax
Hit
if garredt t, will be severe
number of peoj
great in yiacini
ty.
| * “Ever since the spring of 1877 when
the directors laid a 74 per cent,
ment on the preminm notes, the
coming Fire Insurance Company
Muncy was regarded with more or less
| SUEp icion, and the company’s best friends
|the local agents, everywhere entered
Itheir protest against so suicidal a policy
when the company had at that time
over $450,000 available cash assets with
anpaid losses (reported or supposed
not exceeding one-third the funds
wand, Dusiness at once decreased
Lys
be
result has been
as they expired
in three vears
wail the wount
ness (o then n and the
ithat the deposit notes
were not renewed, and
were reduced to one |
i an
On the 3Slst of December last,
available assets to ti
$168,113
was assessment made but not collect
ed, and bad unpaid losses, adjasted, o
in process of the settlement, and those
| resiste »d for cause, amounting to in
$115,481.08,
Notwithstanding this showin
rectors laid an assessment of 6
payable in three
of May
13 t
pany claimed
amount of $359,164.58 of which
"1
id
ie
»
r
1
aii
g the
per cent,
months,
di»
a1
and
£19
95 is
the 1
cent.
i}
aaa
1 again on the 2
$ per cent. on all no in
th of April, and one
on all notes in force on the !
May, 1880, They have also passed
olution to cease doing business
states west ennsyivania,
they had sometime ago passed
resolations for all the States east
Pennsy! ivania, and as the same res
tion gives the executive committee «
cretionary power lo Cease
cies at any other place,
means, if deemed safe
cease altogether to issue policies,
Iso inyite the surrend f cash
and issue certificates of
for unearned premiums whic h
vidence that they
ompany,
The Company
540, and a
and her :
1"
aM
force
f
0:
eo ol
i He
ith
h
a res.
in
and
nilar
all
of 12 "
Oi 2 ws
Mit
§
3
3
i
inst poii
Huy ¥
pracucaily
desirable,
} it u
Gr io
1 aey
der « 4 -
ble
in
i cies
inde d ness
Ain
mean to close up tae
was organized
20th, 1 t first did a
such as PRAR @vary
maiden on the verge of love
PHANY, in Ha s Magazin
———
the Ry PORTER
MUTUAL HELPERS
ly, in connection with our
Maus
hl,
4
i
For t
§
{
Me
schools nothing could be more dishearten.
ing than the mistake parents
make regarding the
oiten
th
|
i
|
{
sustain to each other,
[for the good of the children. If the]
§ VEAL
ito rejoice in the fact, because their
ALL CLOTHING 25 PER CENT. LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
GRADE THAN EVER BEFORE SOLD IN THIS
GUARANTEED TO ALL CUSTOMERS, ALL GOODS PLAINLY
1
i
FOR MEN AND BOYS, NO MISREPRESENTATION
{
|
| 20J an AND WHICH THEY WILL RETAIL
{
sa~COME AND SEE !"sa sa~COME AND
{
In
mainiain
easier thereby. like manner,
i
parents that home
iwhich is essential to a pleasant home,
» the teachers hands wilh
their
pupils come int
Wi
a parlial training or rs
r8 author:
iy
icons
é An
ADOrS Of
woud
rwise be difficult of stiainment Evy ery
at all fitted he position
od, will most
h
hited, if
Pins ERT
1
Og
ugh ¥ Of 8 oh
be ver wid
joes not gee this high @
uss Y¥ 88 i
at tv
$i good
intelle
hi
1Veic
N
oversoeilg
if Lheir ph
lopment
opment
business
eve
Ow,
: /
wiki
a pment of Lael
} ek 4 hot vi
@ Clad Work 1o waich the true
Or is consecrated, will show Liat the reia
: $ } t] hic)
tion of parents and teachers is Lhal which
y
i ars RRQ Co-
ry
I have
La Caled
rors It i ad
BO
rela
% § iy
Lio £8, AEG 10
§
gir i
dren
which { side to
1
é
ie
wi, which
Child hi
and ger
$0 i
Yo
Oreilly
n HiIl S00
§
parents, dis
éf
their respect for
i
that they may deg
in whose
nd
Ha
an enterprising
hands the Com
ed, and it
gentieman
merchant,
pany grew a prosper.
is pre obabl ¢ that when the old
closed his eves, his mantle
did not fall upon any of his successors in
office, Up to 1870 the assessment did
pot average over 34 per cent. a year,
we except the one for Chicago in '72, bat
since that time they have been “fear
fully and wonderfully made.” Why the
present outrageous draft upon its notes
are made, it would be hard for any one
outside of the office to tell. After all exw
penses for collection are deducted, as
Sessments now ordered should yie id not
less than $100,000 and as the lightest es-
imate of the Milton losses by the Ly-
il
dent that there must be ver y great losses
somewhere of which we have no account
the officers to show
where the money is to go to, before the
policy holders will cheerfully walk up
to the box and deposit their greens
{PRINCE AL
A il
BERT'S FIRST VISIT
VICTORIA
when i Vie
een, develop J into womanhood, anc
moment evidently ap proaching
st assume thecrown, it been
to bring together the two who had been
for each other. WI
T0
Ld .
torin eras ‘
OTR WE 81
:
‘
me lime
hether any
mind of this family hope wo are notin.
formed; but the young Prince could
be entirely t that his fate hy ung iz
the month of May,
nd noble g rifted boy of
he came with his er and
with no fear the
some of the sea and the ng
which lay between them and England, tc
¥
i
10t
y ignd rant
the balance when, in
530, fa handsome
fath
event,
terrible crossi
Pr
i
0 but
3
whom he
With what excitement
and suspense the elder people must have
watched the first encounter! The young
people were of the same age, agreeable,
jland attractive in looks, two blue-eyed hu-
man creatures, looking their great life
frankly in the face, as hopeful, uns
telouded, as became their years. What the
{ Princess was will be seen from the youths!
yy this time even
of old must haye
had never seen,
3 as
ithose who remember it
{grown unfamiliar--losing the fair, young,
teandid countenance in the MTSE face so
familiar to us, What Prince Albert was
is described by Baron Stockmar] in a letter
written, on the eve of this ntful meet]
ling, to the anxious uncle, King Leopold, |
ove
now 10!
i
wera
be put t
“Albert young fellow, welll
grown for his age, with agreeable and vals
uable qualities, and who, if things go well, |
may in a few years turn out a strong,
handsome man, of a kindly, simple, yet
dignified demeanor. Externally, there.
fore, he possceses all that pleases the se |
and at all times, and in all countries, must |
please.’
The boy was merry and light-hearted,
as became his age, full of youthful laugh.
ter as well as youthful wisdom, and as ca!
pable of keeping his follow-students ina
roar of gonial fun as of winnizg the appro-
bation of the elders, The Duke of Saxe
Coburg and his sons arrived at Kensings
ton Palace in the end of May, and there is
no record of the meeting oxcept in the
brief letters of the Prince, published in his
Memoir, which give few details. His aunt
and cousin were ‘‘very kind,” and “most
amiable.” The futher and sons staid some
weeks in London, and were at levees, and
court dinners, and concerts, long prolongs
ed, during which the young visitor had
many “hard battles to fight aganst sleepis
ness,” so young was he, and go untried in
fashionable dissipations. Onone evening,
at least, there was “a brilliant ball at Ken.
sington Palace,” at which the young Ger.
mange unused to such late hours, remained
till four o’clock in the morning. The cu-
rious reader would like to know how often
the cousins danced together, and if each
threw a chance to the other, as happens
o the test:
{
ine
is a
[(Applause.] Everywhere along the route
shall make music for the entire nation till
mirth, There were stories going, which
sid
cot
those
¢ ) id »
if & neighbor's children
i al
pronouns
par:
n, the tess
g
neigbb
y
WEILIOn
can supply brains
arth, Again,
by
dren at home
ner once
gra
cod wanting in seal or skill, or else
ial to said rs ol , when the
t ild's want of ca
+}
3 O80
n to study. No teacher
ul
energy
niustico 8 olen
eachers parents detainin
iw { tnlling causes,
Lt!
ial
Euilalions or
leprived of requisite
upon Clings,
dy, because they
“
le difficul
they Are Of £
Gistipiin, he
wi s intarest
RNA 080 HTC
meet with in b ties, and yet
SUPATAlL
: oo 5 3 a Es § i
teacher 3 censured because the chil:
» 1
thet
iG
Grot t iIKe Lhd BeCRURL
¥ i "ret "mil ¥ * . fy
Gaersiand GRLTUCLO
y do no
CAannoL u a
bocasuse the t make rapid
r, this antagonist
parenis,
Lal
slugs
Us
¥ ag
5 {
in t
ne
or's §
aracter of his |
thing 0 menial anxisiy
solicitude that exercise hij
Foeling that paren
ih
hardened
i experience cann Of ip eho
ties of the teacd
eihigusliog Ct ROOTS,
¥ 1 wor { 1
Can Kn the
nd that
and thou
wind day and
ghtiful 1
night
Larvad Hi 1a bor
habitual iy unuerraie His 1RDOTS, i
becomes
thing
' ¥ 5 111
nan's sensibilities
: »
teacher naturally
against them; for no more Keonly
BRA
LOUCDHOS AL CATHOS
i
i
ts
than
A a "tw
3 work underestimated. That
to haye
3 Fit ove 0d
such an underestimate of his diicuilios
and
i IRQOTE
th
LGo
prevalent, is painfully patent
b
8
to every ughful observer. 1 have fre.
been have &
class of
r
quently wid that teachers
yery easy time of b
workers devote se little time and la
their vation, that nene engage
teaching those lazy to
haye by
parents that if you were to visit them they
would tell yoy that the n
{trouble caused by their little
five child nearly
thal
$ y thaw
ily noe olher
hor $4
5 *
3 )
i
OCCU}
but
in
who are 100
=~
:
work, Such things been said
aud
family of
worrying
i
soon olse
ren was
them The bar
ing their ‘family to the number of from}
[thirty to fifty would strike them with cons}
isternation. Yet the case and government
of such a family is but part of the tank]
they easy for the teacher.|
Preachers, often delivering two or three
Sunday |
four or
4
MW
o death, ro idea of increas:
deem 80
complain “bluel
| Mondays,’ but the true teacher performs|
work equally exhausting hours per
day, and five days per week. It
ed into a proverb, that *‘teachers seldom
grow old"~—they die too Could |’
parents justly apprehend the difficulties]
garmons on of
six
000,
be overcome by charity, charity would
{ melt into pity, pity would grow into sy m-|
pathy, and spmpathy would develop into
| profound respect. NATHAN,
>
FOREIGN
Letters from Qroomyah and other parts
lof Kurdistan stute thai the death rate is
%, and earnestly appeal for funds
{to save tho famine stricken people.
The Daily News' despatch from Berlin
states that sixty-three persons were killed
during the Iate terrible storm and water.
spout near Dresden.
The German army has
strength of 2,000 000 of men,
now & War
Distress in Hungary.
The Standard's despatch frem Pesth
says the village of Homonna, in the coun
ty of Zemplin, has been destroyed by fire,
Many inhabitants were burned and others
were injured, A famine having raged
since the beginnig of the winter, the miss
ery is indiscribable. One thousand and
eleven houses were burned in Hungary
during May.
.
EATING CROW.
The Origin of the ve Phrase That is Just
ow of Buch Interest.
The Indianapolis Journal tells the fols
lowing story as being the origin of the
phrase "eating crow,’ 1 having been pub.
lished twentysflve years ago in the Knick.
SOLD IN BELLEFONTE, CLOTHING OF A BETTER
COUNTY. PERFECT BATISFACTION
MARKED, ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF CLOTHING
ALL CLOTHING OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FEE !"%e 8&~COME AND SEE "wu
SAMUEL LEWINS, Manager.
wt}
n the Hudson, below Albany, was in the
aubit of taking a fow summer boarders to
jake out the earnings of the
nost { summer boarders
& convenient
¢, this thrifiy sue.
ini NEW STORE !
atid have, at the
same time,
unarket for their produ
the
cessor of Kuickerbockers was accuse
ued so send all the best products of his
arm and garden and the choicest butler
rom his dairy to market,
om town wilh
LARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS,
FRESH LINE
often returning
inferior articles whieh he
1
had purchased at a greatly reduced price,
alely hidden away His wagon
nio the
git
prod Fir
lo grumble
intry bel
Wa box to
kitchen and palmed
ig boarders as homes
i
L
be emuggled §
¥
Fup
Large Stock of WALL PAPER,
con
Mn Lhe
grown ice ORrd-
eof the
They had boarded
and knew wes! what
fresh vegelables and berries, new.laid eggs
grass’
18iiy son
ar
:
i began
tha
i Lhe are
ronage, at his new and enlarged Store,
20ap Sm,
and butler were, and ware con-
NEW GOODS!
LADIES DRESS GOODS, EVERY STYLE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
COAL OIL TWO KINDS.
DRIVING WHIPS, A FINE ASSORTMENT.
Varied assortment of Tobaccos~-all very Low.
C. DINGES.
scious of the fact that td ey were not gel.
ware entitled
thé fsrmer
were entirel ¥
Ung what they
the
to. C2 ui ~The undersigned cautions
ail persons against the purchase or
negotiation of the following notes: No oe!
dated sometime in April 1879. for $160 00!
given by William Homan, R Bmiws!
and ML. Rishel. note dated either in!
July or August, 1877 or 1878 for $40 giv
these notes having
en by John Emerick,
the undersigned, the
To all
returned an.
if compinl fils
: thay
t
i
"too particeler,’
and simple to pamper
i appetile! that ordinary food was bes
the long run and windiog up invariably
“1 kin anything: 1
This last remark was re-
» often that it made an impression
tho rs, who, being oul
one and havieg popped
ver a crow, determined the gastro
He
cook dress
)y cook it for
hardy far
that it was foolisl
the romark: 5
eal
been stolen from
abeve caution is given
Grege top, June ™
july 1 8t,
N ILLEEIM CEMETERY APPL]
A CATION FOR CHARTER — No
tice is hereby given thal an application
will be made 10 a law judge of Centre
county on the 15th day of July, A D. 1850
under the sct of assembly approved Apri
20uh, 1874, for the charter o an intended
corporation to be called ng Millbeim
Cemetery Association,” the object of
which is to purchase ol estate and im»
prove the cemetery for ihe purpose of
sapuiture CLEMENT DALE,
jun Solicitor for Applicants.
orow,
%
peated 1880.
boarders Caruering Rise,
day
§
“0 put
nomic abilities of his hest to the test,
i
CRPP
3 : tiie
arried (he bind home, had
and gave he
.
!
I'hen {i fs
1 oyen for such »
he slip
© bird Was
liberally wilh
time the dish was sent
boarder placed i
remark:
bosst,
In
bie and the t bon
th tha
host wi “Now you
Lave been steadily proclaiming your abili.
iy t ww, Here is one cooked toa
ture The farmq mowhat
taken but pluck te
wicdge himsell besateh without
He scoordingly attacked the dish,
é rem “1 kin do iL Al the
second bite he repeated: *'1 kin eat crow,”
and as he suddenly suspended the operas
tion of g the third mouthful and be
Ban toward the doer, he addded,
i r arter iui"
3
vue v
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE —
Tax Murer Farum, betler known as
the OLD COLEBURN FAKM, is now
effered st enle, situated be Sprace
Creek Valley, joining the town of Frank
linvilleand close the turnpike, leading
from Spruce Creek 10 Penns Furnace, 44
miles from Penna Rail irosd, Spruce Creek
Station, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Farm CON.
TAl NS 125 ACRES and 10 perch Lime!
sto ne land, in a good stste of cultivation,
us the undersigned not long since did with
the help of a boy raise seven hundred
bushels of whest in a single year, ou the
farm and can do She sane again. The
an Ei ee al farm is well clovered, five bushels of
i velegramn Was received | joy grseed have been sowed since last
ight by Me Daniel Dougherty, of { harvest The BUILDINGS ARE Al
delpbia, while he was dining with a | FIRST-CLASS, NO ONE HOUSE with
{ the Queen City Club. | We good celiars Sastuander, & lenant
. . ny nouse, largo BANK BARN lately roofed,
he toons or of wagon shed with corn cribs, carriage sad
too! house, gr aneries in both bara and
wu, dear eld friend, on | wagon shed, all of which command a nice,
in favor of the living view of the town of Franklinville and]
. ; turnpike for near one mile, There is a!
¢ Murat of Penns | never failing spring of water which sup-
—~whose nominetion at Cincinna- | plies both house and barn with an abun.
President will liver this great dance of water, also cistern in yard of each)
Hb reibl house | a good Orchard of choice frais. of
nw terrible curse | 411 kinds in good bearing order. Price
ts {air fame, destroyed | $6500, Terms easy, $2300 to be paid on
its young men and enriched | Or before April 1881 on delivery of deed,
icians. It will be wel balance in $600 payments every second!
. year, 1nlerest every Four; payments and |
thousands of Repubs | {ntarest to ne made frst of June instead of
ni's sacrifice at Chi. | April. which gives pureh nser all advants|
le ingratiiade of the | me of the grain markel, which paymanis
lidaie North and apd interest can all be mude on the farm. |
hdatle NOr} an i If you want a good home delay no Lime,
y bonds of fraternal peace | Possession given April i881, Come and
“Joux W. Forxxy.
- nl -
MARRIED,
the Residen soo of Peter Wilson, Esq ,
ing Mills, Centre county, Pa. June
see, Or address the undersigned,
D. R. MILLER,
Franklinvilie, P. O,
3p
93, 1880, by Rev. James DD. Wilsen, of
Now York, Dr. Franklin H. VanValzah
and Miss Jane R. Van Valzah,
Huntingdon Co,
On June 1, 18580, at the residence of the
Bride's sister, by the Bev. C. C. Btafla'd,
Miss Loah A. Zerby, of Tuseayville, Cen
tro Co, Pa, 1085. H Harner of Oronoko
twp., Berrien Co., Mich
-
Spring Mills Market.
Wheat Nol $1.00
Ry LS
Corn, ears, per bu. 40 ¢,
Corn old, 40ec.
Oats, 30c¢.
Buckwheat, ble.
Cloverseed, $3.00t0 $3 76
Plaster, ground per ton, $10.00
Flour, per bbl $6.00
Butter, 4c.
Tallow, OC,
Lard, Ge,
Ham, 10e¢.
Shoulders, Te.
Bacon or side, Te.
Eggs per doz. 12¢.
Corrected weekly by I. J. Grenoble
) 681 & OF
Try
aback
t »
He
Was BD
ad uch in
BCEDO Ww 8
with Lb
ark
is 2
CUin
10 retreat
dang me if I hank
———
The § B
iiOwWin
thousands
1 Pennsylvania,
of
ulate ¥«
3
speech
%
your great
hero of Getlysburg—'U
sylvania'
de
from the
Commonwes
that has polluted |
the hope of
Ww
vient pol
undreds of
ho turd Gras
CARO A4
RRO,
~
nth is
Soul uo
pr
nie} enkab
vit a
ii COnRO
the
wd
i3
spenity.
dijan 4L Pa.
NXECUTOR'S NOTICE ~—
4 i
Lottors testamentary having hesn grant 1
chael Decker Sr. late of Gregg twp decd. .|
all person knowing themselves indebted to}
said Estate are requested to make immedi-
against said estate wre requested Lo present
them duly sathenticated without delay for!
settlement. |
MICHAEL DECKER Jr. |
GREENKDECKER. i
SUSAN DECKER.
Executors.
GC
VY ALD BLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLICSALE — Will be offes-
ed at Public Sale, by virtue of an order of |
the Orphans’ Court of Cestre county, at!
the late residence of Michael Heuinger. |
dec’d, in Gregg twp. on
Saturaay, July 31, 1880,
the following real estate: —A V AL UA.
BLE FARM, containing 104 ACRES
more or less, in Gregg twp , bounded on!
the north by land of James Gentzel, James!
Hettinger and others, east by lands eof]
James Hanna, south by land of Michael
Decher's estate, and west by John Sweet-|
wood, thereon erected a TWO STORY
DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
summer house, smoke boase, large pig.
pen, and other outvuildings. There is a
gond spring of water at the house and a
stream of running water at house and barn
and a large Orchard of cheice fruit on the
place; of this tract five acres are good tims|
i
i
:
i
i
G
PRI
J.
4 ASTRAY, Came to the premises of the
4 undersigned, five stray shoats, The
owner is requested to prove properly, pay
costs and remove the same.
22 June: it
3 3: 4: Guove No.
ASTRA Y Came to the premises of
4 Wm. H. Ruble in Potter twp., on
Oth of June, eight sheep and twelve lambs;
a have left ear slit und right ear cut off,
I'he owner is requested {© prove property,
| pay costs and remove the same,
Jas. B. Lex,
Town Clerk.
situate in Potter twp.
east and south by lands of Jobn Groveand re,
W. B. Mingle, and west by lands of John
Shires, CONTAINING 137 ACRES more! I
or less; no buildings. This mountain trac 4]
is well timbered with white pine, hemlock, mrRNR
chestnut, pitch-pine, &e. Sale to coms
mence at 1 o'clock, n. m. !
Terms. —One third of purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of sale, one
third in one year and the balance in two
yoars with intergst fromm confirmation of
sale; #aid payments to be secured by bond And
and mortgage on the premises
AMELIA HETTINGER,
i) L. RISHEL,
Administrators
Ur pi
july 1
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF POTTER SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR
THE FISC AL YEAR ENDING
J , 1880,
Tax Rate 2} Seon purposes, 0 mills for
buildiog.
TREASURER'S ACCOUN
RECEIVED.
hand from last
EN
T--MONRY |.
jun
ST A Con so— a —
OX ECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~
oes testamentary having been grant.
ed to the undersigned on the Estate of Mm
Goorge Fowler, late of Haines twp, dec’ d,{hasss
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said Estate are requested to make ims
mediate payment, and all persons having!
claims a a said estate are requested to
present them duly authenticated without REC
delay for settlement.
WM. H. HARTER,
junl0 6. Executor.
Balance on
year, she resnae
Received from State Appro~
priation,, woe sessssenenas
Collector Including
Taxes of all Kiser
From Grange for Rent of
School Room. seen
From Sale of Stove... wun
Gregg twp. Tuition wu wa
320 156
689 10
ARRAS BEA REE has
From
2748 60
Total Receipts, .. $5008 59
TREASU RERS. ACCOUNT-—MONEY
Desks for Centra Hall Room, $ 112 00
For Teachers Wages... nn.
For Fuel and Hauling .....ue.
Feos of Treasurer, wu vom
Salary of Secretary, expenses
stationery, postage, &c.
ADBIOINONE cousrrer verses or 150000
For repairing houses... vue
Wx
RIVATE SALE.-
The undersigned
one of the Executors of the Estute of Geo. | Ld
Schmelzer, dec'd, will offer at private’
sale, that
Valoable Town Property
situated in the town of Madisenburg, Cen-
tre county Pa possi of six acre lots, |
a SPLENDI LING House,
good LED] b Pel outbuildings.
choice fruition the premises, and all the
conveniences of a pleasant heme, also a
tract of woodland about1 mile nonhnrt
of said town, containing about one huns
dred acres, well timbered with oak, pine
and chestnut. Known as the property of
(George Schmeltzer, dec’
Total money paid out......
2007 48
RESOURCES AND LixBILT 1188.
Cash on hand
FRAARRE ARBAEREM Bane $76
Amount due Aivirict eve 370 18 1261 18
Amount due on uns: Niied bills 8 66
Tolal Resources... $1262 61
The above account has been duly aud
ited b the Auditors of this District, and
Certified by them to be correct,
you 8
Bere.
Tok
es
Send
Don’
erbocker Magazine:
joer bestowed and looks exchanged—
An old farmer, who lived somewhere
ADAM SHAFER, Jr.,
nave
Bxecutor,
Wa REE GILLILAND.
ec'y Naas
17} un 8k. Nay dm
; a
de A bs sss
WILSON, W'FARLANE & CO.
NEW GO0BS---FANIC PRICES.
We would especially call attention to the
Highland Queen Cook Stove,
HOME HEATING STOVE,
—— TS
WELCOME
28 Our Stock being entirely New. We offer special Bargaining
28-HARDWARE, OILS and PAINTS. 5n
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Eh —
WILSON. M'FARLANE & Ou
HUM IS' BLOCK, ACE. SELLEFON NTE, PEN
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
EUNMER TIME TABLE
Os snd after SUNDAY, May 20 1585, ihe trains on
‘the Philadelphia & Erie Hadiroad is adivinion will un 8
{follows
WisTw up
ERE MalLiesves Phiiadeiphia
Harrisburg
Wubismspent
ered) Blore
laocs vaven
sora
at Krie
Isacana Ex ioaves Voila
Qucriabarg
ara ilismeport
Lock Haven
- BUD
Eitladaipitia
ime
BASTW AD,
PACIFIC EX leaves Lock Havea
Perees
Wiliams pert
arral Harrisburg
Phtledeiphits
o
[pay EX. isaves Renor
Willismaoors
ary at
- ¥ailsdelpgia
ER e MAIL Yeawes He Besos
i
AT
olf’sStand.
fiSipm
iham
fam
Flam
fdiam
iiwam
tapm
-
“
tee
ww rue
Pree w "eo
EREEy ERERNRRRENE
(FAST LINK leaves
-
OF
ery Description re
SUCH AS
ver
i Th
i
3
”
wre wanEea nie
repre
-
¥
5
{ -
NOTIONS. LA DIES’
Esesi
rooney
ErEnene
ner 8% tia ta
Wi phia
"
$
'
5
»
kee
Ban
“
- 8
Par cam wiit run
{Hiamupors ou 1
So a
i wa A. BALDWIN. Ueners
Lewist’ rg, Centre & Spruce Creek RR
: WESTWARD. 2 3
i
|LEavE AM PM.
6.3%
4 SA TelE OF
ROCERIES 1
Z
MntanGon ummm ates § 700
Lawhburg.... coun
ODI, ereerasase ans, ssusres
(Arr. at Spring Milis.....
EASTWAR
=
A.
.
LEAYE
{Spring Mi ines
obura HARES 5 RNAS BARES Sasol
|Lowisburg stastacas sssssitimmneals SA
[Arr at Montandon.......8 n
Nos 1and 2connect st Montsndon with
nmin. | r1@ Mail, west on the Philadeiphis and
ZELLER & SON “i:5®
Nos. 8 and 4 with Day Express east and
| Niagara Express west.
{ Nos. and 6 with Fast Line west.
i
6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte]
Peon'a,
‘ARPETS,
ETC., E1C,,
CES LOWER THAN EVEK
BEST IN THE WORLD!
ses always kept wmayld «
¥ En —— 4.D.SHUGERT
President. Cashier.
NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
Receive Deposits
Allow Interest, on
Discount N Notes,
and Sell
Coupo
OL £0 Adri. xX
eam”
‘FEAL XTIVOINTHD
Collections promptly made and
fiten tot hose aa A or prope
Sraw up and have soknowl
. oe in th » north sid
uur Bones. Babaieatns dlamond a. otaoent
AND
Which is thé same thing,
Impure Saleratus or Bi=Carb Sod»
hich isthasametiing iisofasligh
¥ dirty white color. itmaysppe.
[whites XR # a Naelts Bui
COMP. N vnc: =D
COT END A MOTEL 1 TT ARD
will show the difference.
See that Jour Saleratus ond ale
white and PURE, ns
should be ny SIMILAD SUD TAN
CES used for food.
A simple but severe test of the com;jcrative
yatus of different hipads of Soda of Eales 1a
without expense. The bestop:|i0 at spins of water hat prefeered) in Lid
portunity ever offered for} stirring uniilall is thoro dissolved
those willing to work. You sterions insoluble matter e
should try nothing else uo oda will be
ee for yourself what you can do a |e sotu ORO
No room to explail ‘patter according to quality.
You can devote all your time o Be Juzeanfiaek fu Church & Co.'s Sodaand
usiness, am ‘pee that their name
E HALL,
Discount Notes; Buy and
el} Government Securities,
Gold and Coupons,
Vu. 8. MivorLe
Pres’t Hashie
\ A WEEK in your own town
and no capital risked. You
can give the business a trial
‘Women make as much as mer |
for special private torus 854 i Teh
t res
t complain ot bard a Shi be 0,
such a chance. Addzess H.
&