Centre femoral. Thursday Morning, March 13, 1870- Coaai*roßDi*ei,cnUlnin( Important new*, sollclt ad from any part of the county. No communication* luMrtwl unlM* accompanied by the real name of the writer. Local Depart meiit. —Lock Havon ia agitating iUelf over podeatrianism. —The new algn before 8. A A. Loeb's store is neat and attractive. —Saturday laat waa a buay day and taxed the endurance of our merchant*. —lnstead of thoanow, the beautiful anow, now splashing through the mud wo go. Jame* H. Murdoch, the celebrated elocutionist, was in Altoona last Friday. —Brilliant flashes of lightning, the flrat of the ea*on, wero visible Tuesday night. —Monte Ward, Hellefonte's base-ballist, will play for the Providcnco club this sea son. —Editor Kurtz, of Centre Hall, was in town on Monday. He favored us with a call. —Rev. S. A. Taggart, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in Altoona on Mon day. —Rov. Yocum was ill again on Sunday and unable to hold his customary evening service. • —The revival at the Milesburg M. E. church has cloaed with about one hundred conversions. —Revivaliatio meetings, which have met with much success, are being conducted at Marsh Creek. —No extra price asked for reserved seats at the entertainment of Robert J. Knight on Monday the 24th. —Hia Honor, Judge Mayer is presiding over court this week with his usual dignity, impartiality and ability. —Memorial services over the remains of Bayard Taylor will be performed in Now Y"ork at 2 r. M. to-day. Last Saturday was Dick Harris' birth day, which ho celebrated by entertaining his friends at the Bush House. —On and after this date, overcoats will be sold at cost at Newman's Eagle Cloth ing Hall. Remember this. 2-tf —Robert J. Knight's entertainment, which takes place on the 24th, will be the moot delightful yet given this season. —Mrs. John Swarms, a lady living at Pleasant Gap, we are informed, expired quite suddenly one night of last week. —Clement Dale, Esq., is the skillful physician who performs on the organ for the benefit of the Lutheran church. —The ladies' Thursday afternoon tem perance prayer meeting will be held to-day and until further notice in the Logan Hose house. —Last Hunday Rev. W. A. Biggert, pastor of the Baptist church of this piaco, conducted the afternoon service* at State College. —The Lenten service* in the Episcopal church are attracting attention and are well attended. This is particularly cheer ing to the Rector. —A serious accident happened to a val uable pert of the machinery at the Valen tine iron works on Saturday afternoon. —The "Reading and Orchestral Associ ation," of Philipaburg, realized $-*>7.85 by their entertainment on Saturday, March 1. —A $12,1)00 fire occurred at Altoona on Saturday moraing, occasioned by the burn ing of Anderson A Metzgar's steam flour ing mill. —Clearfield ha* a lodge of twenty-five Good Tempiara. Bellefonte ha* a number of Templars, but we doubt as to whether they can be called "Good." —A new law firm has been formed in Clearfield by Prank Fielding, W. D. Big ler and S. V. Wilson, Esq*. The firm card may be found in another column. —The Snow Shoe train ran off the track when below the mill Saturday afternoon, causing a delay not only of that train, but also of tbe 4: 30 o'clock passenger train. —A reward of $25 ha* been offered by the Chief Burgess for the detention and con viction of the person or persons who are engaged in the dog-poisoning business. —There was not a sufficiently large number of people drawn together lest Thursday night to warrant a meeting of tbe National Christian Temperance Union. —The Y. M. C. A., of Milesburg, met Monday evening to discuss tbe propriety of establishing a reading room. Whether the reeult wee "pro" or "con" we did not learn. —We regret to learn that Miss Birdie, daughter of Hon. C. T. Alexander, is lying seriously ill at Wilson College, near Cham bers burg. Her father and mother are in attendance and we hope she will soon be better. —Coburn Station ia toon to have a new Evangelical church. D. S. Kerstetter, Jacob Dut waller and Emanuel Kerstetter have been elected trustees to carry forward tbe project and will begin operations imme diately. —Mr. J. C. Condo, of Millheim, has removed to Penn Hall, where he will carry on hie trade of blacJumithlng from the former business stand of Mgjor Fisher. He is described as an excellent mechanic and meriting hearty support. —Mr. George Breon intends retiring from the proprietorship of the Spring Mill* hotel the fint of next month, and will try what Dame Mature will yield for him from his valuable farm. The usual hospitalities of the hotel, however, will be continued in ma equally agreeable manner by mine host, Mr. William Long, of Woodward. —Mr. AVilkinson's establishment, on Allegheny atroct, 1* a very inviting place to enter. Noat aigns have been placed in position on each aide of the entrance. —Lycoming county thinka it will be oaaier for hor to aond her penitentiary can didate* to Philadelphia than to Hunting don, and would like to be tranaforred from the Middle to the Eastern Diatriqfi. —There i* a law and alao a borough ordinance which prohibit* cigar atore* from being kept open on Hunday. Homo of the proprietor* of these atore*, judging by their action*, aro ignorant of thin fact. —Rev. Laurie la*t Hunday morning in formed hi* congregation how to obaerve the Habbath, and hereafter there will bo moro boot-poliahlng and tonaorial opera tion* performed on Saturday night and not ao many on Hunday morning. —Mr. Foster Tate, an old and respected resident of this county, died on Sun day ovening at 11 o'clock. Ho lived for many years on a farm belonging to Mr. William Ilumea, near this place. His fun eral occurred yesterday noon. —We wish to call special attention to the opening of J. 11. Hauland, which will occur next week. Ho is a first-class busi ness man and will have tho most elegant stock of dry good* and millinery ever brought to this town. Call at his store on Allegheny street, and examine hi* good*. —A good advertisement in a newspaper pays no fare on railroads, cost* nothing for hotel bills, give* away no boxes of cigars to customers' wives, drinks no whiskey under the head of traveling expenses, but goes at once and all the time about its business, free of expense*. —Our merchant friend, J. Newman, Jr., has just received a fresh invoice of beauti ful fabrics for tbe manufacture of boys' and men's suits. These he is able to make up a* cheaply as other stores make inferior article* of clothing. Call and leave your order for a new suit before tho choicest piece* arc gone. Religious meetings, say* the I'hilips burg Journal, aro disturbed by the lll behavior of some of the young folks of that place. Organize a free reading room or some resort where the friendless waifs of the place can learn good manners. It is the best way possible to inculcate rc*[>oct for religious affair*. Mrs. Nannie Orbison, of this place, has boon in attondance upon the sessions of the auxiliary association of the Presbyte rian Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, which met at Huntingdon recently, and entertained tho meeting with some re mark* upon tho subjA-t drawn from her rich experience in missionary field*. —Rev. N. 11. Miller, who ha* been min istering to the Presbyterian churches of Osceola and Pbilipsborg, has resigned hi* former charge. The church at Philips burg will soon dedicate a new edifice to the service of God, and tho reverend gentle man will remain with that congregation until after the dedication ceremonies. —The pedal extremity of a vicious mule came in contact with the face of Eugene Miller, of Centre Hall, a short lime ago, while he was at the mountain saw mill. It waa one of those concu**i" which, al though it may have been a manifestation of the playful nature of hi* muleship, was not very pleasant to tbe aforesaid Eugene. —One of the most alycnt-minded men we havo heard of attended one of the Lock Haven churches last Sunday. The day being balmy, he carried bis overcoat, as he supposed, on hi* arm, but the laughing of tho people in church directed his attention to the fact that he had taken his every-day pantaloons, and that the suspenders at tached to them were dangling about his leg* —A recent number of tho Harrisburg Patrwt spoke in highly complimentary terms of two sermons preached in the Pine street Presbyterian church, of that city, by the Rev. James D. Wilson, of Now York. Mr. Wilson is a son of the vener able Peter Wilson, of Spring Mills, in this county. Since hit entry into the ministry, seventeen years ago, he ha* preached in tbe city of New York, and has built up one the finest congregation* in that city. —The Philipaburg Journal say* that "tbe law* of this state require the auditor* of every borough and lownthip to meet annually on the tteond. Monday tn April, tq audit and *ettle the accounts of the supervisors, overseers of the poor and all other township and borough officer*, ex cept that of school directors, which come* off annually on the flrat Monday of June. These accounts are required by law to be published in at least tuto newspapers, under a severe penalty for neglect." —William Cleronttine, one mllo weal of Hublertburg, will have a big tale at hi* residence on Wednesday the 2f>th of tbia month. Moat anything a farmer or any one attending the tale could with to pur cbaae may be found among the Hat be offer*, aa follow*: Three work hortea, one oolt, three milk cow*, one 4*borae wagon, one bay fork, plow*, barrowa, cultirator*, ahovel plow*, bay ladder*, doubletree*, tingletree*, fork*, rake*, chain*, two act tug harneaa, one aet tingle harneat, one *et fly-net*, aaddle and bridle*, and other arti cle* too numerou* to mention. The aale will commence at IP. M. ; Joaeph Keff, auction tor —"The largest audience of the season gathered at tho ""rosby terlan church on Monday evening, to hear the entertain ment given by Alfred J. Knight, which was tho meet enjoyable and moritorious of any ever given in Ilion. Mr. Knight iia Una elocutionist, and possesses great drama* tic power, and is on the road to very high success in his chosen profession." We clip tho above from tho liion (N. Y.) Citt ten, of January 26, 1878, and would call tho attention of our readers to tho fact that Mr. Knight gives one of his elegant and refined entertainments in Humes' Hall Mondayevening, March 24, at a reasonable price of admission. You can secure your seats at lilair's a week in advance without extra charge. —Tho Rajttman'i Journal tells of an event which was unusually sad resulting in tho death of two persons, tho second of which occurred on Bunday week. Miss Blancho Bloom, daughter of Mrs. Leah Bloom, who resides between Clearfield and Curwcnsville, was taken to tho Asylum of the Insane at Danville, Pa. On Sunday a dispatch announcing her death was receiv ed by the mother, who, on hearing the distressing news, immediately fell over in a swoon and expired tho following night. Mrs. Bloom was sixty years of age and a sister-in-law of Eli Bloom, Esq., Prothon otary of Cloarfield county. —Tho members of tho now choir which has boon formed in thoM. E. Church are as follows: I>r. R. L. I>artt it commander in-chief (Mrs. I>artt will havo that jiosilion about tho timo hit now house is built); Chief Burgess Hastings and Her Majesty Mrs. Burgess, (the youthful Burgess will practice tho scales at homo In their ab sence); Miss Sallie McGinloy; Mitt Liz zio Campbell (the popular school teacher); Mrs. Brachbill (who should take Mr. B. with bcr); and Mr. Durbin Gray (whoso music can only bo equalled by bis good looks). —Tho warm, dry weather will soon put the road* in good condition, when those who have tho pedestrian fever may try it by taking an economical journey to the West. It is only necessary to be a good walker, he able to swim a few broad rivers, and be acquainted with tho tramps' alpha lot to get a good square meal, and behold you am equipped. It will only take a couple of months to perform the Journey, and if tho great West should not meet your expectations you can retnrn the same sum mer. —Muncy is to receive an accession to its population and Willliatnsport will lose one of it* most reliable business men when Willam A. Krouse, Esq., remove* to the former place, as be announces bis intention of doing soon. He has had many buslnass engagements with our citizens as general agent for the Lycoming Insurance com pany, and wherever he goes win# friends. He is held in high esteem by tho company he represent* and removes to Muncy for the purpose of being near buslneas head quarters. —We ere informed that few dog* have received dose* of poison of late end here succumbed to It* effects. It hu creeled no vtsiblo diminution, however,in the number of cur* that render the hour* of night melodious by barking et the moon. Per haps it would be much better to shoot the dugs t'.sr. to us* poison, as by thst means really objectionable canines could be pop ped off, and those for which some use in the world has been discovered may be preserved. —Samuel 11. Collon A Co., I Philadel phia firm, were first awarded the contract for building the reservoir and leying water pipe for the Middle Penitentiary at Hunt ingdon. The bid of the firm was $6,105, but not being able to furnish security for the accomplishment of the work, the Wil liamsport UazrtU and Hullrt in says it was afterward re-let to the next highest bidder, W. W. Morrison, of Lock Haven, for $6,300. —A bill has been introduced into the Legislature by Representative Murray, of this county, which provides for the repeal of the iaw by which corporations are au thorised to drag men from one county to another in the trial of suits for unpaid in stallments upon stock. Many people seem to desire Mr. Murray's bill to pass, as the law which authorised the above proceed ing* is considered to be unjust and wrong. —Mr. U. F. Hartley, of this place, in noma way got plce of wood imbedded between the lid end eyeball of one of hit eyea, which caused intenac pain. On Wed neaday Dr. R. L. Dartt extracted thia de cidedly unpleasant companion in a skillful manner. When extracted it waa found to be an inch and three-eighth* long and an eighth of an inch thick. Mr. Bartley'a eye at present la eighties*. —Next Monday is the day which the Irish bold dear to the memory of their patron saint. We have seen it stated sev eral times lately that it Is a holiday ; but, though Mie number of holidays have been multiplying of late, St. Patrick's day is not among the number, although it would be a graceful and appropriate compliment to this numerous body of our fellow-citlsens if it were made o. —Last Wednesday evening a party of young ladles and gentlemen from State College, Boalsbnrg and Pine Grove assem bled at the residence of Mr. William Foe ter, of State College. A pleasant evening ensued, and we can truly say that all en- Joyed themselves etoeedlngly. —Monday was a pleasant day and brought a number of pleasant people to visit us. Thomas J. Mingle, of Aarons burg, and A. K. Wolf, of Mils* township, were among tho number. —Mr. Benjamin Hchrock, residing on Bishop stroot, wo regret to learn, roceived a severe stroke of paralysis on Munday afternoon last. One side of his body is af fected. Ho was a little better yesterday morning. —Philip Barrihart, Ksq., of Boggs town ship, who is well known throughout the county and ono of tho most gunial and humorous individuals in it, gave us a call Monday afternoon. Wo hojai ho will find it his convenience to come in this direction frequently. —We were glad to meet P. W. Mo Dowel), Esq., of Howard, on last Tunaday —his first visit to Bellefonte, wo believe, since his late serious illness. Though still showing the effect# of sickness, we are pleased to state that Mr. McD. is in a fair way to recover his usual health. —lf wo remember correctly, Inst fall there was a crossing on Allegheny street just before tho entrance to Hicks A Co.'a hardware store. But now, alas ! like the city of Pompeii, it has vanished 'ncath the rubbish of winter. Wont somo one just down t<> see if the crossing is still there. |* 0 '■■■ I■ ■ ■ * —Judge Franck was early at Court last Monday morning, and after tho adjourn ment in the afternoon took occasion to t|>cnd a few moments pleasantly in our sanctum. He is an excellent Associate Judge and ono of the many intelligent men who claim Miles township as their home. —Tho Millhciin Journal convey* to us tho news that siz new house* are to be erected In that place. We are glad to hear that there is one place in the county that is doing itself credit. Mr. Abraham King is among those enterprising builders. Ho is engaged in hauling lumber for a substantial frame bouse on North street. —Clarence A. Johnson, the handsome young hotelisl and also of Brazilian fane, who is well known in Bellefontc, will next month take charge of the National Hotel, Sbamokin, Pa. His experience in the Crawford House, Williamsport, and the St. Elmo, of Philadelphia, qualifies him to make thejNational asuccos*. —Lewishurg has a Roller Skating Asso ciation and a skating rink, which Is ex pected to be self-sustaining. Now if she will form associations for the promotion of base hall, cards, dancing, billiards, and such recreations, it will not be long ere she will have more charitable (*) and benefi. cent (?) institutions than any town in the state. Mr. James Pannon, who had the mis fortune to have his house completely de stroyed by fire a short lime ago, was with out insurance. lie is now staying at the house of bis friend Mr. Clark. It it his intention to build again, and not only to rebuild but to keep up an insurance here after, no matter bow stringent the limes may be. —Senator Alexander has introduced a supplement to the game law which pro. vides that the time for bunting deer shall he from September 15th to the Ist of Jan ary following, preventing the chasing of deer with dogs and allowing the trailing of a wounded deer with a dog chained or tied to the person of the hunter. The change, if adopted, will prove acceptable to sportsmen. —The youthful part of the population of Centre Hall and Pleasant (tap combined at the house of Mr. Kckenroth, of the latter place, to make Monday evening, March 3, one of the happiest occasions imaginable. The entire evening was spent in frolic and fun. Of course, the Pleasant Gap band, which is always around on such occasions, serenaded the gay party, and by its accept able music won their unanimous thanks. —Two young doctors in embryo have recently returned to their homes after an attendance upon a course of lectures and already feel much elated at the unusual amount of sickness prevailing as it promises them a good practice. Already they would like to try their skill on a case of measles or some such light affliction. They are Mr. John Uibbier and Mr. Thomas Kirk, each of whom promises to be successful in bis profession. —Mr. Thomas Foster, one of the aon* of the '.at* Capt. Robert M. Foster, of 148 th fame, called upon us on Tuesday and be came a subscriber to the DKMOCEAT. Mr. Foster represent* the old and well-known Frishmuth tobacco house, of Philadelphia. Ha la an affable gentleman whom It I* al ways a pleasure to meet. He i* also a first class business man and command* the re spect and confidence of all persons with whom be has trade relations. —Weather prognosticatore—"Mansell's Almanac of Planetary Meteorology" prom inent among them—say that the weather for March, 1879, is likely to be cold and stormy, with a temperature below the mean of the season over a great part of the earth's surface. The title of the work above referred to sound* wonderfully arise, and when we consider the fact that iU prognostications regarding January and February proved correct and that this will likely be ditto, we are Inclined to think that this is one of the Instances in which "where ignorance is bliss 'Us folly to be wise," for if people know nothing of U they will not borrow trouble. —Concern Ing the financial trouble at Williamsport, tho Philadelphia Heeord says that on Tuesday City (Solicitor Wat son, Treasurer Longsdorf, Controller Ott and City Clerk Bunnell repaired to Blooms burg to confer with Judge Klwell about having tho city treasury so far unlocked as to enable tho Treasurer to pay the employ es of the city government, who are now in need of their money. About $3,(J00 is now due aud tied up by tho injunction. Mr. Bunnel showed that it would take about $21,000 to meet tho necessary expense* of tho city until something is realised on the new duplicate, which will not be before September. Mr. Bcntloy, of counsel for Baird A Hhonk, who hold city bonds, claim ed that from four to six thousand dollars would be sufficient. After hearing argu ments the Court ordered that the Treasurer shall pay the costs already accrued on this bond case, which amount to $714, out of money now in bis hands. The Treasurer is furthermore enjoined from paying tho intcrosl now on tho first 000 of bonds, which are not in dispute, and which is now due and amounting to over five hundred dollars. The Court will make an order in a few days in reference to the request submitted by tho officers. The money now in tho city treasury amounts to about sixteen thousand dollars. —Tho telephone which it in operation between the Bellefontc A tfnow Hboe rail- TO ad office, in this and Hnow Shoe, works very lUCCW fullv ami on Monday and Tuesday wa* visited hy many people interested in the recent development* of science. Words spoken in low tones can be distinctly heard hy persons at the oilier end of the line. Some very laughable oc currences sometimes happen. For instance, Tuesday evening, while a gay |*rty were interviewing the machine, a dog outside the railroad office here uttered a few loud harks. A lady remarked that his dogship must he at Snow Shoe. This caused those in the room to laugh. Tho persons at Snow Shoe heard the laugh and inquired the cause. It is evident that when these machines are near it will ho necessary for ladies to he very cautious and not talk so much as they are accustomed to. Mr. Bond \ alentine and Mr. Butts, who were at Snow Shoe Tuesday night, sent appro priate me-sages to their friends at home. The message of Mr. V., however, was rather alarming, as he said he had eaten three quarts of oysters and had the head ache. Mr. Robert Poster, of .State College, while attending to his horse iasl Sunday morning, accidentally stumbled at.d fell, striking his lined on the edge of edoor. He received a deep and bl>>ody gash above his right eye. He immediately ran for aid, and meeting a student, Mr. Prank Woollwy, who has had some experience in such mat ters, the wound was closed and washed. Owing to skillful hands and quick work little blood was lost. It was a serious acci dent, and the great wonder is that the eye was not destroyed. —Another parly of emigrants departed from Centre county on Tuesday afternoon for homes in the West. The number was not quite so large as usual. Tbey were J. J. McClellan, of ftuffalo Run, to Nebraska ; Levi Myers, of Huffalo Hun, to Nebraska; C F. Hilner, Potter, to Freeport, III.; A. W. Love, Tusseyville, to Kansas City; William Meias, Tussoyville, Kansas City ; Jesse Dunlap and son, Farmers' Mills, to Salina, Kansas —Her. 11. Lynn, pastor of the Pine Grove M. K. church, intends to leave his present place of residence and remove to Shelby county, lowa. Mr. Linn has gain ed many friends wherever he has been and bis departure will be deeply felt by all who may know him, and his loss to the Pine Grove church wili be one not easily made good. lie leaves with the best wishes of bis friends and hopes that he may have a happy home in the distant land. —Company 8., of Fifth regiment, Na tional Guard, meets every Friday night in the Armory in McClain's block for drill. Captain Van Yalin will be present every alternate Friday night. At a meeting last Friday night an effort was made to repeal the resolution forbidding profanity while on duty, but fortunately was unsuc cessful. The company is gaining in pro ficiency every day. —Monday last brought Mr. William Berlin, now one of the most prominent citizens of Spring Mills, to town. We were one of the favored one* upon whom he called while here, lie expresses him self delighted with the way affairs are moving at hi* home, a* business i* improv ing and several new building* being erected. —"Don't go near the bar-room, brother, but do go to J. Newman, Jr'a., clothing store on Allegheny street, and purchase a new suit of clothes," waa the sensible advios that a young lady gavo her brother the other day, and he, like a good boy, obeyed her. —A Professor Gardner delivered a lec ture on temperance to an immense meeting on Hunday evening last in the Presbyterian church of A1 toon a. The THhnv in speak ing of it says, "Men who have beard Ooogh, Murphy and other celebrities pro nounce Professor Gardner their superior." —There are not many in Be lie font e who obey the law to "stop, look and listen" before crowing the railroad track. This Is said to be the requirement of the law, end it is common sense. KEV. W. T. WTLI* —ThU reverend gentleman hex made another change, and la now about locating himself aa pa*tor over a flourlihing Presbyterian congrega tion at Ituller, Pa. We hear bia salary will be $3,000 per annum, which will provo very accepUble. Many persons of the Butler congregation bad heard him preach at thia place and other point* ami gave him thia unanimous call without any trial sermons in their own church. We know from experience that when he put* forth hie beat effort* he U a brilliant and effective preacher. The VaUey Spirit, pub lished at Charnbersburg, the location of Wilson College, discourseth thus compli mentary about him: "Kev. W. T. Wylie, who recently resigned the Presidency of Wilson College and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in Butler, Pa., is about to remove from our midst. We regret to lose him from this community. We have seen a good deal of him since he came here, and the favorable impression be made on us at first has stead ily deepened as we have become better and better acquainted with him. We wish him abundant success and unalloyed happineaa in his new field of labor, and we feel sure the Butler church must prosper under bis efficient ministry. His retirement from Wilson College is a great loss to it." May the above good wishes be realized is also our desire. BAPTIST SERVICED.— Last Sunday even ing a very large audience gathered at the Baptist church and were well repaid by an eloquent and effective sermon delivered by the pa-tor, Kev. W. A. Biggert At first the audience thought they would be dis appointed in bearing a sermon from Rev. Biggert that evening, as he entered the church late. The large and efficient choir sang tevcral hymn*, which occupied the time until the entrance of the paster. Be fore announcing hU test, Rev. Biggcrt apologized by faying that be had preached that afternoon, at H o'clock, at Slate Col lege, and had found it a physical imj.ossi bilily to reach borne any sooner. "Even hereunto were ye called," 1 Peter, 2:21, wa the test which the gentleman took for hU discourse, and it waa a masterly de acription of what the true life of a Chris tian thou Id and must be. It was a ser mon calculated to do much good, aa all could see how abort each one cornea of the true requirement. Rev. Biggert announc ed that he wouid preach the following Sun day evening, and at be u soon to leaTe hit present charge be will doubtlesa have large audiences. —There are people in and about Centre Hail who are accustomed to stewj forth under the cover of midnight darknM and take and appropriate to their own use whatever of value comes to hand. The 10-porler, aroused to a sense of self-protec tion, thinks the practice should be stopped and hopes the law will find them out and visit it* just condemnation —The i*lc of the farm and live atock of John llarrir, which took place on Tut*d*y afternoon, wa well attended and the valu able article* offered for tale found ready purchatcr*. Two of the valuable Wamble lonian colt* offered were told. One wat bought by Mr. Dick Tbomaa for S2OO, and a yearling colt wa* purchued by Theodore Gordon for s<lo. —The Rrput-lwan call* J a mot Guyer, of Clinton county, who it entered for a five hour* walk again*t Prof. I>billt|*pi, of thi* place, a "pedagogue." Prof. Phil lippi i* generally a tuccect at whatever be undertake*, and will have an eaty victory over any "pedagogue " The prize it —The bet grocery and provition U>re in the town and the one that it alwaja provided with the moat complete *tork of fro*h groceric* it that of 8. A. Ilrew A Son. They keep everything in it* enaton. Jut now they make fresh fih of the choiceat kind a rrwcialtv. MARRIAGES VItTIOLB-RF.inKR -At Rrrtlaa Fprla**, Mklucan, FiditoMy n, Mr r. D VMnda Mid Ml** Mall K. .lanyMaf uf W illiaaa r. Bad tr, I. * wilt of ft a* Vim Mill*. aBAMI.T-ItKVVHitI.-Oa the EM M Fbrwy, aaar OaaU* MUL b Br*. W. H Morr*. Mr. F. M. Oraralt of Lwaaaalll*. Chat-a r>-*l1 *nd Mia* Uut* llmntch, at Mlfi Mil)*, Ith oc*rty BBK —M AVB —Oa (Ha 4th Inataat. )y Irr Hil* r*rta*. Mr fiank t. Bawk aad Mi** Ella A. Ma-*, Hdli of n,iti|i.rg. IV BRAKmrrm-BMrR -At tb* rrao*iatfV* form*- at*. Tyroaas, <* I-Wtim* B,tj In. A M Hum, D.D. Mi. W a Brvnaiaor of Half Mom Tail*?, Mat Mtaa Iran* J Back of llaanaA Fa mora DEATHS. MlVim AIM* maMatoa. a-ar p*aa llall r* Aa*. ordar Marrb I. Mr. tlwlal Mlatrk. aged ft J airy A ■aoatba and * day*. Oax -At OnrWa'a Wortta, H IW I* faataat, of I)H*M Mat. Mai? BaU 0o, **ad It ran, T ■Mtllo and I daft AM I'LL —At Berk at Ba. Vita* tawaaMfs Frdnwara SB. Mr. Ilrarj Aaaall. ag*d 7* lawn, • lanalk* aad IA day*. VAV TBI KB —AI F*aa*yt**aia Ikrwn, Mart* MB, I*7*. ot lutoeratM *a-nla<lt** K)aaaar Una nlr iMM of i*r TV>aaa C. aaad J met* M Taa Trtm, Mid 4 j rata aad • Mtk. TKIHNOX-t* liberty MrwkW Caatra noty, Fadnary let Hart? flaw, an* of lltarj aad Aaaa r. TtiiW)i—a. H * far*. aaoaMw aad A day*. Important Announcement! TUB"BEE-HIVE ONBPBICR. RXCLCStTB DRY GOODS STORE —or— J. 11. BAULAND, WILL OVUM BOMB PAT PTRIXO BEAT WEEK WITH A I. A 808 AID tOUFLETR BTUCK OB DRY GOODS, ' MILLINERY & CARPETS, which will be orrntKp at tub unnarr MARKET PRICKB ALL ABB CORDIALLY INVITED TO COKE.
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