She Crutre jgUnwctat. Thursday Morning, August 14, 1879. C****ro*DßHßt,i-nnUli\ln* lm|*irUiit newn, solicit ed from njr |Mtrt i>f Um r>miljr. No commUDl.'altuiM ÜBIMS accompanied hjr itir ml name of tho wrtur. Local Depart mciit. —Wo will havo new moon again on Sunday next. —Mr. F. W. Cridor spent Sunday last in Lock Ilaven. —Tho Roman Catholic church of Snow Shoo picniced on laat Tuesday. • —The picnic of tho Lutheran Sunday school, of this place, will take place next Thursday. —.lob work Is so brisk with us at present that it seems more liko spring or fall than mid-summer. —Miss Irvin, of near Boalsburg, has been the guest of Miss Kate (Jreen during the past week. —The Methodist Sunday-school has or ganised an orchestra with Professor Strad ling as leader. —Snow Shoo was represented in Belle fonte ono day last week by Maj. Wolfe and I)r. Thompson. —ltev. W. A. Uiggart is now in the far distant Slate of Nebraska, but is expected home in about two weeks. —Tho Y. M. C. A., of Centre Hall, on Monday week, elected a new list of officers to serve for the ensuing year. —Mr. David Leib, the Principal of our public schools, has been spending a brief season of enjoyment in Muncy. —The Bellefonte Jubilee Singers concert this evening for the entertainment of the visitors and residents of Snow Shoe. —'Squire Reifsnyder,of Millheim, called at tho DRMOCHAT office on Monday. 'Squiro, you are always welcome; come again. —The markets are large and the wealth of fruit and vegetables offered for sale is sufficient to delight the eye of the pur chaser. —ln another month the holidays will have closed, when younif America will find it necessary to again settle down to his lawks. —The city of Williamsport had the 1 pleasure of entertaining our townsman, i Mr. 11. K. Ilicks, and his estimable lady, on last Sunday, —Thcspireon the Baptist church, Miles burg, has been taken down because of its great weight and a new and lighter one w-U! take Its place. —Extensive preparations are making in the lower end of the county to attend the grand Harvest Home picnic, at Lewisburg, ! on the 21st instant. —The Logan Hose Company will in- j dulgn in a hop in their hose house this i evening. Prof. Btradling's Orchestra | will furnish the music. —The porch before the residence of M rs. j Boat, on High street, has been torn down, ; and we suppose a few days will witness a stylish new one in its place. —That troubleaome eye of Mr. Charles Ryan still seems to bother him, and be found it necessary to go to Pittsburg last week and have it examined. —Those genial Ferguson township gen tlemen, Joseph Ard and Robert G. Brett, gave the DEMOCRAT a pleasant call Wed nesday afternoon of last week. —lt ia thought that the venerable Nich olas Bressler, of Penn township, who died last Friday, was the oldest inhabitant of tho county. His ago was 98 years. —Dur Agricultural Department weekly grows more valuable. Its equal, perhaps, is not to be found, and no farmer in the county can afford to miss reading it. —Gov. J. W. Pennington, of boot and shoe fame, was in town on Monday, calling upon his many friends and customers. He left on Tuesday morning for Tyrone. —The Lock Ilaven Daily Journal says that Mr. Joseph Baker, Esq., and his daughter Lir.zie F., of Lemont, are in at tendance at Pine Station camp-meeting. —A small band of colored musicians from this place attended a camp-meeting in progress at Lewistown last Sunday. They went over in Spangler's "Mountain Echo" wagon. —Mr. George Hillibisb, foreman of the Bradford Daily Era, is at home on a visit. All the members of the'art of which George is such a brilliant representative are glad to see him. —Rev. 8. L. Stiver, of St. Louis, is at home on a visit to his mother, in Potter township. He came to Bellefonte on Monday last, and paid his respects to the DEMOCRAT. —The nuth House bop which took place on Friday nigbt last was another of those pleasant affairs for which that hotel is fa mous. We return thanks for an invitation to be present. —We were glsd to meet our friend, Mr. Harry E. Davis, of Sunbury, on our streets a few days age. Mr. Davit is large ly engaged in the coal trade at Sunbury, and it was business that called him to Bellefonte. He is an affable, pleasant gen tleman, and webope he will come this way often, —The following well known gentlemen registered at the Brockerhoff House this week: Isaac P. Turner, Troy, N. Y.; J. W. Farrell, Pittsburg ; .Samuel Wolf, N. Y.; R. 11. McMabon, Binghamton, 14. Y.j Hon. Geo. F. Miller, Lewisburg; 8. Liveright and R. Ligget, Jr., Philadel phia ; 8. D. Hhattuck, Harrlsburg ; and 11. K. Davis and J- W. Zelgler, Sunbury. —Dr. J. W. Rhone, of this placo, wan honored with the appointmunt of Chair man of the Executivo Committee of the Dental Association which mot recently at Delaware Wator Gap. i —The Bellefonte Band now practices In tho room In tho Bush Arcade formerly oc cupied by tho United Order of American Mechanics. They played thero for the first time last Tuesday night. —Tho moat enjoyable picnic of tho aoa aon thus far was that of the Episcopal Sunday-school yeatorday. They departed on tho 10.14 A. M. train for Snow .Shoe In tersection. It was largely attended. —Mrs. Oliver Rhen, of William sport, visited her parents In thia placo last week. Of course, everyone was rejoiced to see her, resurrected as it seemed from the dead, after tho distressing reports of Monday week. —Mr. Frank Montgomery has been viewing the ebb and flow of tho tide, tho gay |Hipulation and tho pretty young ladies at Atlantic City, for a couple of week* past. Tho latter proved especially satis factory. —Tho following names were added to tho largo list of summer guest* at the Brockerhoff House, last week: Mrs. W. A. 8. T.yl or and daughter, Mr. Horace Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Jones and son, all of Norfolk, Ya. —Rev. James Wilson, of New York city, son of Peter Wilson, Esq., of Spring Mills, is now visiting his father and has improved the time by preaching in various places througout the county, to tho great edification and delight of his audiences. —Tho crowds still continue to throng to tho grocery story of 8. A. Brew A Son. Prices there are found the lowest, groceries tho freshest and sweetest, and everything gives satisfactio.i. Indeed, it is sufficient to give one an appetite to but enter the store. —We were glad to see and speak with Mr. 11. G. Cronister, of Martha Furnace, who favored Bellefonte with his presence ; last week. He looks prosperous, and re ports that Martha Furnace is rejoicing under the gent influence of abundant i rains and sunshine. | —lt is a mistake to suppose that all the j world is at the o shore just now. Get up j a dog fight, and see what a crowd will ! gather around, and then go down to New man, Jr.'*, store where you will find an other crowd of men buying from bis large stock of clothes. —The place to buy tho best of ready- J made men's and boys' clothing is now, a* | it has been for years, at the Eagle Cloth ! ing Hall, on Allegheny street. Everybody I who buys there express themselves as well | satisfied, and consider Newman, Jr., really j the King of Clothiers. I —Misa Emma and Miss Clara Barrett, sisters of Mr*. Dr. Kirk, of this place, have j been visiting her during this summer. ; Miss Clara returned to her home last week, but Miss Emma, being in delicate health, has been ordered by her physician to re main here until her health is restored. • —Wo regret to bear that Miss I.aura Graham, tho competent teacher of the 4th grade In our public schools, ha* resign ed the position which she ha* so long filled so well. Miss Nannie McGinley ha* been promoted to thia vacant school, and her place will in turn be filled by Miss Lixxle Campbell. —lt is probable that a festival will be held In the room* of the Young Men's Christian Association on Monday and Tuesday evenings, August 24 and 25, the first two days of Court week. If it should I be held, it will be a grand affair, and much superior to the ordinary festival ; but —we will perhaps have some more to say about it in our next. —The Miases Lyon, who havo been vis iting their brother, Mr. William Lyon, in this place, departed on Monday morning last. From the hearty adieu* and ener getic hand-shaking* which took place at the depot we imagine that they formed many earnest friendship* during their brief stay. How many ljgart* they carried away with them none ran tell. —A new end novel mode of enjoyment was inaugurated last Friday evening by a few of our young folks, who enjoyed an evening picnic In the woods near Valen tin**' Forge*. The darkness was chased away by numerous brilliant lights, and those who participated in it profeeato havo drawn therefrom much enjoyment. —A bold but unsuccessful attempt was made on Monday night to burglarise the residence of Isaac Guggcnheimer, Esq., on Linn street. The burglars effected an en trance, but in doing so awakened the oc cupant* of the house, who frightened the intruder* and made them leave the promb ** before tbry bad secured anything to re pay them for their trouble. —The Star of Hope, a temperance paper published In Williamaport, aey* of Mr. Thomas I. Taylor, proprietor of the Union villa hotel: "Thos. I. Taylor, Esq., of i Fleming. Centre county, Fa., ha* our thank* for a copy of "The DrUhkard'a Lament," written and photographed by himself. It la a handsome photograph, and the language la beautiful and Impress ive. Mr. Taylor la a fin# writer, as our reader* can testify, a* be often graces our columns with article* of bi* production." A HII.ENI>II> ENTERTAINMENT.— Mr George 11<.[IJM-H hit* boon proprietor of tho Bush Hondo for ono whole year. llin resi donco here ha# been to pleasant, operatloni about tho hotel have beijn marked with u> much energy and onterpriaa, that it ha# #eoined but a hw abort month* aineo flrat ho aHituined control. Much a succession of change*, surprises and pleasures for the guoata and for tho citizens of tho town have followee called for and served a* swiftly ' the nimble feet and skillful hands of the trained waiters could execute the order. There were soups, meats, vegetables, side, dishes, cake*, Ice#, nuts, fruit, tea and cof. fee ; alj of superior excellence and in unlim ited quantities. The dinner lasted over an hour anil was richly enjoyed by all Many thanks are due to Mr. Ilopjie* for bis royal hospitality, which is thoroughly appreciat ed by the many who had the good fortune to partake of it, and who all hope that he will m<-et with such liberal encouragement a* will induce him to repeat the occurrence on many succeeding anniversaries. POMONA (SRAKIIK.—This large organi sation met Tuesday of last week at Centre Hall and was the most successful and in tcre*ting gathering ever held by the Orange. J j r James Cald<-r and Brother* J. A. Hunter, G. I>ale and Col. Weaver were present and took active parts in all the discussions. Worthy Master Leonard Rhone read his owning address, and ex celled himself In the interest and general information which be succeeded in work ing into thi* production. Of course the (Hanger* are an eminently social organisa tion, and a picnic was arranged for, to be held on the top of Nittanv Mountain, six mile# south of Bellefonte, on the ground# of Brother Henry Keller, on the 25th of September, Two of tho most appropriate and timely resolutions contained in the re port of the committee on the Worthy Mas ter's address were those pertaining to the State College, via: /feao/esd, That we have heard with a very great deal of astonishment, the report presented to the last session of the Stale legislature concerning the l'ennstlvania State- College; that from cur knowfedge of the pur|M>see and work of the institution, the ability of its instructor* and students we denounce said report as untruthful and malicious in intent lifKilrfti, That with a desire to benefit the agricultural community, we heartily commend the Collego to the patronage of all who have aons and daughter# to educate After a pleasing address by I)r, Calder in which he said that the Grangers were endowed by nature and education with good appetite# and that the Sister* should alway* prepare a variety of edible* for each meal, Brother B. O. Deininger, who I* identical with the famous editor of the M ill helm Journal, with the generosity which i* Inherent In the member* of the profes sion, pre*enled the Grange with a large engraving of the "Lord's Supper." Then the happy Granger* looked around at the elegant carpet, the fine lace curtains and the general luxuriousneas with which they were surrounded in tbeir commodious hall, they soon dispersed, each thoroughly Im pressed with the idea that this had been the most successful year that ever crowned the effort* of the Grange organisation. —With commendable enterprise the proprietors of the Brvckerhoif House have made arrangement* with Howard Spang ler, to run hi* "Mountain Echo" coach, from the hotel to different point* of inter est in the *urrounding country, three time* each week for tho pleasure and enjoyment gf the guest* of tho House. Thi* I* the first attempt to approach the "Tally Ho" business that ha* been made in Hellcfonto, and It will no doubt be fully appreciated by the many "birds of passage" who are sojourning with Meur*. Houses! A Teller. Critiora.—There are now residing in Bellefonte two brothers who were born in different years of the Christian era, in dif ferent month* of the year, in different weeks of the month and on different day* of tho week. About twenty year* since these two brother* both took the fever south of "Mason and Dixon'* line" and the oldest was several day* longer in re covering than hi* younger brother, and ever since the birthday of tbe two brothers ha* universally come on the tame day of tbe week. Carious, ain't Itt Will some of our High He boo 1 scholars give us a sat isfactory explanation of this phenomenon. Z. 1 CITIZEN# OF MILTON AT BKLMCFONTB. —On Thursday, of last week, a number of the most prominent and enterprising citi zens of Milton, Northumberland county, Pa., arrived in Bellefonte, on a business mission of importance to themselves, and thut ciifisted considerable interest on the part of many of their friends here. Tho party consisted of Mr. Robert M. Frick, Col. John McCleery, Mr. It. F. Wil son, Mr. A. C'adwsllader, Mr. D. G. Marsh, Mr. H. W. Murray, J. Hainan, Dr. U. IJ. Davis and (Japt. William I*. Dougal. The object of the visit of these gentle men to Centre county was to witness tho working of Mr. Harrison Levy's machine for making horse shoes, in tho success of which they are interested. Arriving here in the afternoon, they took up quarters at the Bush House, and the balance of tbe day was spent in viewing tbe town and its beautiful surrounding*, and, by some of tho party, in making call* ujon friend* and acquaintances. Many of our citizens called at the Bush House during the evening, and until bed time the fleeting hours were passed in pb-nsaiil social conversation and amusement, into which all present entered with xe#t and heartine*#, receiving in re turn a full measure of enjoyment and pleasure. On Friday morning the party, accom panied by Hon. John B. Linn, Mr. John P. Harris, Mr. William Jenkins, Mr William P. Humes, Mr. J. W Zeigler and one of the editors of the DEMOCRAT, proceeded in < arriage# p, Miiesburg, where Mr. Levy has hi* machine in operation. The building in which the machine is set up i located at the end of the Bald Kaglo Y alley railroad bridge, and the ar rival of the party there seem# to have been anticipated, for tbe engine was puffing, and the furnace was glowing with a fervent heat. The huge phi •of machinery wa# an objn t of curiosity and wa# closely scrutinised by every one before it was et j in motion. After a short delay, necessary for the adjustment of some of the parts, Mr. Levy wa# ready for l-uinc and the • juration of r< overling the straight ir--n . bar# into horse #hoe began. The flr-l bar i that ptueed through the machine wa# #e- j ctisgd by Mr. Wilson arid it proved to t*- a# perfect a horse #hoo a# ever was made ■ by a machine. Other* followed in quick succession, and all were highly elats-d at I the apparent mccess of the trial. The i shoes that came from the machine were 1 sjwodUy cooled, and a comparison with j pecimen* from other machine* was | made, and it wa* unanimously voted | that these produced by tbe Levy ma chine were in all rej>*ctt equal to | ■ny with which they were tested An adjournment to Judge Proudfool's j "Curtin House then took place, and the next thing in order wa# dinner. The j genial old Judge wa# prepare.! for hi* t guest# and et before them a substantial and well prepared dinner. The exert i*e i of tbe morning bad induced sharp ajqe tite# and all ate with a hearty relish of the ! good thing* set before thera. After dinner j tho party reatteaibled at the works to wit- I n a further trial in the afternoon, t'n- I fortunately, however, it was discovered ! that thero wa# a slight derangement in j some part of the machine that would ) require too much time for adjustment thnt ! day, and the operation* were susjended. The gentlemen interested in the machine were convinced fr<>m the morning's trial that it is constructed on correct prineiplc#, and that with tbe proper adjustment of a few minor detail# it will prove in all re •pcct* a SUCCOM. It doe* it# work thorough- i ly well, and produce* a hoo as perfect in j every particular a* lho*c made either hy j Burden or l'crkint, whose thorn are now generally preferred by blacksmith*. The party then returned to Bellefonte. On the way back the carriage that con- j lained Dr. Davi* and Col. McCleery atop jsed at McCoy * Iron work* where those gentlemen ware permitted to quench their thirst with a refreshing draught from the famous iron *pring. The rolling mill of the work* wa# in operation, and, while there, Ihey witnessed with considerable in- U-reet tho process of drawing wire for 1 which these works are celebrated. On tbe return to Bcliefonte, a consultation was held with Mr. I-evy, and we are informed that the company immediately voted an additional assessment of money to invest in their project, and authorised Mr. Levy to make certain contemplated improve ment* in his machine to insure reliable and certain results from it. They alto agreed to furnish him with a quantity of iron to work into shoe# that will be thrown into the market by one of the gentlemen connected with the company who U large ly engaged in the hardware buiinos* in Philadelphia. Fur the skill, energy and perseverance with which Mr. Levy hat pursued hit idea of constructing a new machine for making horse shoe*, he de serve* all the success that can possibly come to him, and it will be a delight to all his friend* to hear that he Anally achieve# it. For a complete and accurate description of Mr. Levy's machine wo are indebted to IhekindnoMof thattkllliu) machinist, Mr. William Jenkins, of our well-known and popular firm of Win. P. Duncan A Co. For it we return him our sincere thanks. It is a* follows -. "The machine it rather difficult to de scribe, but consist# of a main frame of a peculiar form which supports the gearing and machinery that gives the shoe the proper shape. I t consist* essentially of two parts, Urn "creator" and "former," the first s wedging- the blank, and the second bending and giving tho shoe tho desired shape. Tho movement# of the different part* are controlled by a series of earns, each one necessarily performing it* part will* prcf iniori and hI/HOIUU* regularity. Tho operation of making shoe* j* a* follows: """ 1" flr*t cut Into proper length# and is then heater] in n furnace to a bright red beat. J hen it i entered vertically into a groove in the crnaaer ; when the proper time come* it drops of it* own weight into [position to be swedgod, which I# done by mean* of a roll having at iu periphery a *tel twadga or serrated cutter which travels lengthwise of the blank and form# the groove and countersink indenta tion* for receiving the head* of the nail*. After being swnjged. the pre** and gauge which holda the blank In p rsitlon is auto matically removed and the new iwedgr-d iron fall* into position for being bent and shaped. This is done by mean* of a sett of forming roller* or "crimper*" which travel backward* and forward* over a sett of stationary guide* ao that the path of the roller* I* of the general lorin of the outside of the *hoe. The #ba|! of the inside is given by mean* of a stationary die held securely against the vertical portion of the main frame. lin in-d lately after being bent the shoe i* subject to a heavy pressure from a die, which give# the required thickness and general concave shape flatwise to the now finished shoe. This last motion is obtained by means of a heavy cross head operated by a strong crank of' six inches stroke. Alter this operation the shoe is freed from the machine by means of the "throw "IT," a device that i* operated by means of a small cam in tbe r.-r part of lb" machine. The shoe is now finished with the exception of punching the nail holes, which is done on *parata machinery. The entire operation after the blank i fir't entered into the machine is automs-ic. The shoes produced by this machine arc pronounced by judge# to be superior in finish and general proportions to any now in the market. The total weight of the ma. bine i- about U-n ton* and is the inven tion of Mr. Harrison Levy, of Milesburg, and wa* built by W. P. Duncan A Co., of thi* place. * By the train of Friday evening tbe gentlemen from Milton look their depart ure for borne. They made a fine impres sion upon all with whom they came in contact while here, and we hare since hoard many of our citi/.en* ay that as representative burin*** men of the town in which they live they are an honor to it, and comprise a combination of enterprise, business energy and iterllng [personal , worth which any community might be | proud to possess. STSTK FAIH AI I'IIII A1.R1.1-lIIA. —On Monday, Scptamlper *th, the Twenty-sixth Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania .Stale Agricultural Society will oja-r, at the ■ Main Building, Centennial Ground*, Fair mount Park, Philadelphia, and continue twelve day*, doting on Saturday, .Septan*- ' ber 'JOtli. E rom present indication# thi* exhibition j of the Society will be the largest, grandest, I tod mutt varied that ba* ever been held by any Stale Society, and will be second in j number* and merit only to tbe cver-metn ' orable International Exhibition, h-id at j the lani* place during the Centennial Year. The premium list, which can l obtained from the officer# of the Society, at their office, Xorlh-wett corner Tenth and Cbest- I nut trecls, Philadelphia, i* the mo*l c->ro i '"to and thorough that hat ever been pre ( sentad by any #imil*r organization, and of | fer* f..r comf"t:lion in the Live Stock (.'las# alone th" band#.-me Kim of $9,000.- i In the Iairy, Fruit, Vegetable, and Floral Ihq-ariment# the further turn of tl.'JitO is added, betide* a largo number of elegant ( and valual-le gold, tilver, and bronze med al#, whose intrinsic value will aggregate the entire mm of more than sto ,000 in actual cah. The display will include a large number of Imported, Thoroughbred, Pine Bred, and Draught H<-r*o*, herd# of Short Horn, 1 Devon, HoDtain, Jersey, and Guernsey j Cattle, the choicest breed# of Hbeep, Hwine, | Ac., together with a Mechanical, Vegeta j hie, and Manufacturing Collection aeldom. if ever, brought together in env communi ' ty. Excellent and commodious tabling ha* been prepared within the building for Horse# and Horned Cattle, and a suitable paec a#*igned on the ground* adjacent for tho accommodation of Hheep and Swine. I The Machinery, Dairy, Fruit, Floral, and Domestic Departments are all provided under cover, and will undoubtmlly prove attractive and instructive features of the Fair. A space ha* alo been assigned for I the exercite and display of all the entries in the Live Stock ClatMS. Green food will be supplied all the Mik-h Cows on ex hibition, and hay and ttiaw furnished all entries gratit. Excursion ticket* will be furnished by all the railroad* centering at Philadelphia, and all article* intended for exhibition carried on liberal terms. BALII EACH.# VALI.ET ITEM#.—-The Iron bridge at Milesburg progresses slowly. -—Howard ha* a flourishing Normal School conducted by Mitt Morgan, a grad uate of the Central State Normal School, —Geo. W. Mintkcr, of Kagleville, baa eight and one-half acre# of tobacco, mid to l>e the finest in the valley. He haa also thirty-five acres of corn that can't be beat. He measured a stalk last Wednea day which had reached an altitude of thir teen feet seven inches and was still growing. —'The Milesburg and Howard base ball club# recently played an interesting game on the grounds of the former, with a rather unsatisfactory result, as the game closed a tie on the ninth Inning, the Howard club being unable to play any longer for want of time. The score i* at follows, _ Mitotan rg R. O.i Reward. E O- F. MeCIT a a r. n**. t U. llmpMl S I J. W fcMtta. t a a.Oraj 8 a M. t. Oaldust,... I 8 J. Sam. S a Ore OnwasuL-.... I J. J— a S T. A. LWW. a a a Bnunsa. ....... a i a.a a rawiih. a I H.a • a it rtwa sir o*r.ip>rf_....„ | * a. 1W1P11.... I 4 W. M. Oarrterr,. • 8 T.-tal mas, is Total nav— is Co ERE#FOE DEBT. EXAMINATION*.—Prof. If. Meyer, tho ellleiofil county *uperintefie. Tl, uruiay r 11. Ilarrta, llall,itr|, Heptane l—f IT *l"i*. Val-iiUli- aN, 1t,a,l II, Ml—. Tu—lay, Kept 1* Kroner, Klt',l IC luarl llou— 14 edneadey, rapt 17. Collrg, I—'lt," lit, Ti, lit alar, Reptotober J* Potter, Cuttle llall, Prldey. Hopteurrix't 11. Oi,**, p-nn llall, Hnturday, bepten.tarr 'JI walker, lluhleraleirg, Mttl Map, Kept-mber 22 Mar 1,,,,. Jy, keonr ill#, Tuaaday, hej,te,l,-r £1 IJbefty, I -ay la,l|l- W '-III—la;, Rarptomber 24. ■lnward an,l or) In. line art!. Tburadey, a-til-n,!— T 2',. . *'• '•!, an,] Mlllti.lru M,lilt, liu, MalarUy. Ik-pt. 27 flultitw Aarulieburg, Monday, K,J,tr.,l—r Jj. Mile*, H-i,ar,l,ur*. Tor—lay. Irpttulai #i, A |MM I*l examination to All vacant- lE* will FIE held at IBE HuixTinUuidehl'* office, I Hl'llcfonte, Tburaday, October 2 ; but ap- I | ! leant* mutt come recorninendeil BY at B-aat four director* of the dintrict in which J they intend to teach, and give a reaeon for not having attended the diitrict examina j tiont Applicant* tnutt be examined in the j diitrict* in which they expect to teacb. Kxaminalion*, each day, wlii begin at tl A. M.J aorne of tbe director* thou Id be preM-nt in time to make out a litt of app'ii ' cant* to be examined. In compliance with inttruction* from tbe : school department, the fUndard will be s raited, certificate* falling below an average j "f 51 f will not be beued. ; —lt it *aid that BcHefont* will tbortly have a German.— BelU/anU Re/wbliean. Bellcfonte has acvcral tiermam already. , There'* Be- k, our tentorial friend, for in ; ttance. MARRIAGES MIOMKRK-W KLKT-At ih. I.„tbr,.„ par-m*-. I h, 11-11,1,.an, by he. n. a. rarw, Mr. r£!Z* \' tl. a.., "I I -I.n.r noti, Pa, p. u— . K . l/ kln, tit fl„fl*I Run, Oyo. r fault DEATHS. ptMTR_Ai M.llitHin, *>a Ai.*ti,t 11 Mi* Amelia fonte, U* ~f J .ha li y. a p* i Jtm ,, IIRKfO-I.KR.—tin Friday the Ml, iuetarit. In Penn 11 r,.i.i[ , Mi. \ t-.SuU* in MM l-i tt rmra Pr,Avl.! j tb. "I'teat iblat ttul id CawU* cungiy. XIttTKTTEII -On tb< 4lb IniUtl. la Millbelui Arthur riat.kllt, ay, . I J,** K-nieur, Jr. agod a j-ara * iiv ,r. 1 l.t ai,O.. t Mr* Il y• at very *;ma),!r. kind. j ornrte.au and | ieaaant in tba auoetr at all •bo bad tbe |4<*ur* nf bet ll.e bu.'.an,: fur ] nttbed the antx of UIM b'Xtre me .4 l—r t>t4*ean.et t.e j the ,l,e at ber earthly life, a lev u *btfb we *ie: "famuli, Martey, 1 an, *e, and we hae. *(—nt man. haßp. boura t--fetl,e. J : feel that yrat bate t—n Ilk, to in. in e.,tj 1t | wi*b yon anraewa in V' U, undertakin** " *■ Tl.err ate j Clirlauane In all '7. nil be* and ont of tbe (bur. h I | I—lon* to (bni 1 rbtarrb. and there la no *narr bn* nor fault bndin* herw." "I am not anflrrtn* now ; tail it rantird IH* LELD what I have aod-red " U W rite to m Ix dli.-ra ti.at are away and tell then. U. be *<**! laya." "Tun fuel all I- kind to that Utile an pel of mine - "I want raet. t- -d*fcl we will all bae r-wt," "I will drink Meeet w.nr —drink pttielj, tweet!,. 1 I *ha!l meet Ibe kreed -maw frn* teller- dear tdd *rand. falbe. and yTaodm-'tber. Nhall ] know tbem a# X knew them bare on earth I n„w will tbey re.it, me * Wbo wHi tie tbe firat h> weir*.me me f Tbe lom*oinc utteranow were made wane few weeka 1 a*o. when abe tl, o4tbt ahe •aa about to dejwrt She afterward* rallied and remained a littla b n*er. and with gentle patience aalleei the final tlrtdte at the band of death A abort bnt btdora ber detuiae abe •aid to ber mother : " Ik, yon think I abali ban to außer mnrb In dyin* ' How aim It would be If I nmtd juat fa to deep and awaken tn tbe other wtd I tb'Uigbt lor tbe |met few day* 1 might lln*M M a week, ieit I think now I'll go tomorrow " Afler tbl* aire remained, atnkin* rajedlr. tut awe bonr and tbtrty elgbt IT. 1 nut,., penoefnlly. gwatly life ebtred away The immortal epirit fwraook the b -oee of clay and winged Ita way to dime* and areata n. >.e oongantal. Rem King, at MUent-nrg. and Nathan I. MHrhrdl, of Howard. oAdaled at tbe funeral Mr King opened tbe aerrroe with alnging and prayer Re. Mlub, l| lie!leered a dtarowrwe, fawadad on tbe wurda at the Apnatl* Pnnl. 1 Onr XT Mt-M. TW following WW hwaded me. wrftten by a friend a relation id Ibe inwl: -*rwe we ban tbe wbtw of a daughter wbo from ber In tea, y wua bangbt that lilMtnl neaUbunt bob de.einp tbe tbrrw Cbriatina graow— Faith, Hope and ( liartty atrmnd wbbb ilae ta* all the prwrepta of ha* RariouCa tawrbing The Hawed Word—the RlMe tell* . that "Ood I* torn.'* * hat greater trtbn.e ran ba paid to bet noble mother then that aba implanted thane prtacßdaa which buret forth, btowrxned and bore the frwita nf an t.wrwßfal n llfw, almoat In ktaely for thte world. Her death ana aa nerene w Ibe gentle three of a mtnmer'a day, and -pewrd Into Ural golden, kr ighl aunahlne ,d who h aba ao often apoka. Rbe died nf conramplkin of Ibe lung*. The at leek datee bm-k nearly la* year* ami right month* Rating tbla period there ww* a rdow tert nnyieldtng adrntror of the Ml deadixryar, wbbb daßed all nwdbml akttl that WW browgbl to I war agaiant It. Dnring bad at-knew abe neeer murmured nor onmpluined. bat anld, "4111* right. Ood'a Will be dot A" Oownvatrarcn. -Vcic A d vrrlittemmt*. SHERIFF'S SALE. m virtue of a writ of levari Fa w. farmed iwt ad the Orwrt of Oawwww Ptoea wddlng ta a two atory frame dwwiUog boana. kwilt le the abaaw of the I*4, e. I" toon ting on tbe pwtdlr r< 3* hM U J *4 far* • tocbee, taring Ik- eeot. the uMR at tbe front r* tending ana lb being Ik tool, and tba Hunt au tondlng to live crM hehag ts tot. and the reanarU.e length* la the angle ban wd by Ibe I wilding MM 11 feel (brine the amith. end T* towt torkng Ibe wow. Ret tod, token to egewrttoe end to be nM w tbe prun. ertlrd llr P * PWker r1 Tiwa, ,'i* Wo deed wIR be nrknonlitoad U tb* pun beee money R pe*d la inll. h-tw JVUN srAjoLia, (Wis.