Slit Crntrr ♦ Thursday Morning, September 18, 1879. CoRRKHPONOKSri, containing Important iiowr, •ollclt (hI from aiiy part of tho oonntjr. N. < >tniaunli atl<>n* lu*ortrl iihlm accompanlm! by tho n<al nun* of tl writer. A Card. Tho undersigned will close their places of business on Thursday, September l*tli, ami on Saturday, Soptombor 27th. 8. A. A. Loan, J- " Bauland, Josxi'ii Bros. A Co., Lyon & Co., J. Newman, .Ik., 11. L> Goldman, J. Gvuornueimek A Co. Local Department. The winds blow "big guns" yesterday. Camp-meeting season has como to a close. Centre county fair October Ist, 2d ami ad. For the host and cheapest groceries go to L.tob *. l,,a everybody attend the lair on the j Ist, 2-1 and a.| of October. Mr. John llibbler returned from his visit to Krio lust Saturday. —Preparations are making for a "fan tastic" parade during the fair. —Those Iragrant cigars which the gen tleinen smoke come from Harry Green's. Gentlemen's furnishing goods, such as underwear, shirts, neckwear, etc., can be . found at Loob's. Rev. Campbell, of Unionville, lihs been appointed to All the chair of Latin and History at State College. —A large number of residents of Centre county are at present among the visitors viewing the attractions at the Stat** fair. The volumes which had strayed Irotn the V. M. C. A. library are returning and the reading room will soon be opened again. Dr. I*. I). Self and daughter and Mr. Jacob Dinges and son, all of Centre Hull, were in attendance at the State lair in Philadelphia. —Among the fair ladies visiting in town )a*t week wa Miss Kmtna McCsy, of Al toona, who was a guest at the residence ol Gen. Reaver. —We notice that tho residence of Mrs Judge Hale is again closed, it* occupant* having departed to spend tho winter in their city home*. —A camp-meeting was in progress at l'ine Grove on Sunday last which w as well attended. It was under the auspices of tho M. K. church. Miss Bella Rankin, of Boalsburg, pass ed through this place on Tuesday en route to llirminghani, where she will attend school this winter. —The I.adi' Missionary Society con nected with tho Episcopal church meets tht* afternoon at 8.80 o'clock at tho resi- : deuce of Mrs. Dr. Hale. —The Young Men's Christian Associa tion, of Centre Hall, held an open-air meeting In front of Murray * drugstore last Sunday afternoon. —The death notice of Mr. Joseph 8. ! ltay, son of Robert and Kliaabeth Kay, of this place, wilt bo found in another column, lie died at Owabmna, Minnesota. —The residence of Wm. 11. Blair, Esq., on Allegheny street, ha* been receiving some eaterior improvements during the past week in the way of fresh paint. —"The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year," and if you do not j want them to overcome you entirely go and buy some new clothes of our friend J. j Newman, Jr. —The sound of the hammer driving nails, proceeding from the roof of Mr. Kd- 1 ward Tyson's residence on High street, sug g**t* tiiat some new shingles are being laid in thai locality. —Numerous entries aro being daily made for the fair in the various classes. I jet all the people encourage it by their presence, and thus promote the interests of our county. —The handsome residence of Mrs. Reed, on Allegheny street, is being yet further Iscautifled under tho direction of Messrs. Deak A Loneborger, two of Bellefonte s inost skillful mechanics. —lter. J. A. Aldred, of Clearfield, will preach for the Baptist congregation, of •thia place, on rtunday evening neit. A full attendance of the congregation is re quested and everybody is invited. —The Presbyterian congregation, of this place, was well provided with minis terial assistance last Sunday morning, three clergymen occupying the pulpit and taking part in the services. ' —The man who lives the best in this town Is not he who spends the most money, but who buys all his groceries of 8. A. Brew A Son. Tho neat time you wish anything in that line try this firm. —The Grange picnic, which will be held on top of Nittany mountain one week from to-day, promises to be tiie most >ue eessful ever held. Delegations are coming from Mifllin and Huntingdon counties. —Mr. John Glass and Mr. Samuel Crawford, of Spring Mills, were the vie tims of robberies on Friday night, tho f>th instant. From tho latter two hags of wheat wero Jakcn, while tbe former Inst the entire contents of his spring house. % —The RfjwhUean says Solomon Derr, of Bellefonte, claims to have been tho first man to cross the new Iron suspension bridge at Mileeburg. And now William Adams, of tho latter place, comes forward and files a counter claim. Mr. Adams eays he had to lay board* on the bridge In order to get over, ths bridge not being quite completed at the time. —Mr. llayeg Schroyer, an employe of the llrpulilienn office, started yesterday morning for tho State fair. Miss Mlnnio Reese, of Hhaniokin, daughter of Rev. Reese, formerly presiding older of this district, has been for a few days the guest of Miss Clara Primer, ol this place. Mr. William Laurie, of this place, is now employed In the hardware store of J. M. Hale A Co., of I'hilipsburg. Hi* genial manner will certainly render him an efficient clerk. —John W. Moore, K*q., the photo, grapher, thinks the true Eldorado i* in Virginia, from whore lie returned on Fri day last, bringing willi him some speci mens of Virginia gold. —Mr. K. C. Irvin, of I'hiladolphia, was in town on Tuesday. Ho represents the Phienix Insurance Company, of Hartford, and was engaged while here in adjusting the recent loss on the Mdirido property. —The residence of Mr. K. C. Humes assumes a brighter and fresher appearance each day under the influence "f m w paint. The fence before bis residence facing on Allegheny street lias übo recently been repainted. —Our friend J. Newman, Jr., ever alive to the wants of bis increasing patronage lias again been to tin; city fur new good*. Tlioe who contemplate purchasing should not fail to give biin a call before going elsewhere. —The Snow Shoe train which left Ibis place „t 2.10 l - . vi , last Wednesday, met willi a wreck when near tbe Pennsylvania d-|Hjt, ut Milcsburg. Tbe engine and thr cars were thrown from the track, but the inconvenience occasioned v.%. the only damage. For several days of last week a circus was hovering about exhibiting al several point* in the county but keeping at a re spectable distance from this place. Miles burg and Snow Shoe, wo understand, wero among the place* favored with its presence. —lt is exj-ected that a tuni|ieranco meet ing will be held on Tuesday evening of next week in the Ironworkers Building at Valentines' Forges, al which Rev J. A Wood, Jr., pastor of the M. E. church, of I'lea-ant Gap, and other speakers, will !*• present and address the meeting. —B. AA. I<oeh arc the only party who sell clothing manufactured at tbe famous establishment of Stein, Adier A Co., P.- h ester, N. Y. The are conceded to be the best fitting, neatest style and best made garment* in th" country, and all those who have purchased them will testify to this fart. —Tho Centre County Agricultural S->- ciety will have the largest and fair this fall that has ever been bold on its grounds. Frank Chambcrlin, K>q ,is un tiring in bis c(frt* to make the Amuse ment Department, of which he j# superin tendent, the most attractive feature of the exhibition. —The I'hilipsburg Journal say* the school* of Rush township opened last Mon day. At a recent meeting ol the w hool hoard three new teacher* were elected to fill vancancles. Mr. Gearhart wa* ap pointed to the Sandy Ridge school, Mi* Mary Waring to tho Enterprise, and Miss Alice Shirk to the liilgcr school. —On Saturday last, Mist Molly and Miss Ndly Larimer left for tho City of Chica go to enter a Yotwg Ladies' Seminary. Miss Mollle has already spent two y-ar* at this Seminary, and is highly satisfied with it. Wc hoje> the young ladies enjoyed a safe journey, and will bo able to pursue their studies with success. —Mr. Philip Teats, who until recently ha* been associated with Mr. W. M Holme* in tbe dairy business at Altoona, was in town on Monday last. He says that Mr. 11. ha* sold out his business there and will probably return to this place. Mr. Teat* ha* again resumed his former occupation, of auctioneer, in which he l sure to do well. —The efficient Secretary of the Centre County Agricultural Society, Wibur F. Roeder, Esq., ha* succeeded in per fecting arrangements with the Pennsyl vania railroad company for the sale of ex cursion tickets over the Tyrone and Clear field branches, tho Bald Eagle Valley branch and the main line from Hunting don and Altoona, to all person* desiring to attend the fair at Bellefonte. —A horse seised with a severe attack of "blind staggers" on Allegheny street on Tuesday morning created quite a sensation. The poor animal lay prostrate on the ground for a few minute* and looked a* though he was about to end his earthly career. But when wo left the scene he was again in an erect position and may be worth something yet —Mr. James 11. Rankin, of this place, has recently assumed tho agency of the Faultless School Desk and othor useful school furniture. He is of the opinion that no other school furniffiire is offered for sale which r*|wesvnts so many desirable qualities, and persons inters*tod In the purchase of such articles will do well to consult him. —Messrs. Andrew C. Schnell, of Junc tion City, Kansas, and his brother, Joseph Schnell, of Binghamtnn, S. Y., are at present visiting at their home in this place. They were railed home by the ill ness of their mother, Mrs. Hrbnell, who resides on Bishop street. They are exceedingly pleasant gentlemen, and al though tbe unfortunate rirrumstance which called them to our midst is to be regretted, we were pleased to meat them, and hopa for a repetition of.their visit. —Nuxt Saturday 11 picnic will l> held in Andrew Thnmjmuti'R grove, one milo above Union villo, wliicli it is expected will hi* nn unuKunlly im (xirtunL event in the history <>f picnic* In thnt vicinity. The Baptist Sunday-school, of thnt place, in the originator, and linn invito) twenty or more other Sunday-schools to join in rendering it nn immense Hll'air. Enlivening music will he furnished liy n full bras* linud, mid nn organ will he provided for those who wish to enjoy sacred music. Thin in con nection with vocal music from the large choir of Unionville, will render thci grove melodious on that day and attract an im- 1 mene concourse of people. Hack* will bo ' provided to IransjHirt those who arrive on the train, from the depot to the accne of the day'a pleasure. —To-morrow, wo believe, in the date appointed for a picnic to lie held near Hannah Furnace. It in called the picnic, and pcraoni of all ages, rir.es, sexes i and conditions are expected to join in it. Addresses which will prove very instruct- 1 ive and entertaining are promised from such eminent gentlemen as Dr. ('aider, I'rciddent of Stat-' College, and others of espial note, intervals between S|ecche* will be entertainingly and profitably occu pied witli physical refreshment in the shape of a good dinner and with lively music from Washington Cornet Hand. Then there will ulso he martial music fur nished bv seven drum corps, which we should think will be sufficient to tnake the picnicers imagine they are training for a small war It is certainly enough to at tract all the people uliout Hannah Furnace, and we hope they will have a good time. —Wo learn from a statement published by the Amerifan Siiii'loy- nrhool Union that "Kev. It. Crittenden, the S< i<-ty s Mis sionary, having his head juarters at Belle fonte, ha*, during the pa-t six months, or gani/.ed I#, new Sabbath-*- hfeds, aided in various ways -'l5 other schools, sjiokcn word* of encouragement to more than <>* tea< hers, served in IM institute and conven tion sessions, delivered Ml addresses and sermons, religiously visited I|h families, distributed over 6,l>N> religious J.JM rs and tra< Is te-sid'-s doing a variety of other work incidental and nece. a-y to the service. Wa okattfttUj MON4 Secretary Wtrti opinion that, "all g-Ml citia'-n as well as Christian jev-pie will doom it a privilege to help forward this work which so evi dentlv serves to promote the highest wel fare of the rising generation." • Many and extravagant were the ex clamations of admiration which spectators show-rod ujxm the firemen in their parade previous to ti- punic iat Friday morning Nobler I..king m< n thun th-*o ladol.ging to the Undine and L-gan H"se comjainies * snnot bo found anywhere, and they never made a tinor app-earan. e than when th'-y parad-d the street in the bracing atmos phere of last Friday morning. Ticket* for the dinner which was afterwards *pread in the grove were left al this ofll. •, and it was only lack of lime and distance width prevented us from partaking of it. The picnic throughout from its beginning to the closing dance in the evening passed off pleasantly. —The usual gathering of our borough council was held on Monday night, but only four members and the clerk were present. Not much of ifnj>>rlanrc was transacted. The Street Committee rejfort ed that because of the unsafe oondilion of l-amb street bridge they deemed it proper to close the same to the public. The clerk reported that the market fix*- for the two weeks ending September 16 amounted to $lO 00. The usual hills were either ap proved or action on them postponed and council adjourned to meet again on the first Monday evening in October. —The thriving borough of Millheim 1 was agitated last week over a social event of more than passing imjiortance. It was ; the marriage of Miss M J IJelle, the ac complished daughter of Mr. Daniel A. j Musscr, and Mr. C. y\. Slurgis, of Lewis burg. There was a large attendance of invited friends present at the ceremony, and the happy young couple received hearty congratulations from all. May prosperity and happiness go with thorn through life. —October promises to Im Ms month in this vicinity for weddings. We know of j at least five young couples who have been paying most devotes! attention to one anoth- , er during the summer months, and we are almost certain that these budding love* will blossom into full-blown wedding* during next month. Well, fall flower* al ways are tha best ( because thny are more hardy and last longer than the more bril liant summer blossom* which to <|uick!y lose their beauty. —Among the superior and attractive stock to be exhibited al the coming agri cultural fair will be an half-Alderney hull, owned by Joseph Ross, of Pleasant (lap. Besides being driven like a horse, this hull will do many other wonderful things which show great sagacity and intelligence. There is every reason why this animal should be an unusually excellent on i however, a* he rejoice* in the name of "Judge." —The new September moon appeared for the first time last Tuesday night. As this is perhaps the last moon we will have dur ing which the evening* will be at all com fortable for a walk, those who enjoy "a moonlight night for a ramble" will do well to Improve the opportunity. —Mr. K. S. Hergtiresser, of lluhlers burg, la exhibiting a model of a corn planter, of which he is patentee, at the Stele fair, Philadelphia. —On Sunday next, thn 21st snslant the days, which have been steadily decreas ing in Icngiii, will have dwindled down to be equal with the night*. For a lung lime it seems as though a struggle has prevailed between summer and fall—the latter gain ing most of llie victories this season- us to which shall gain the supremacy, and the day which marks the equal length of light and darkness seems also to herald the linal victory of fall. The day begins to yield Itself up to approaching darkness, heat and light hastily retreat, and the earth prepare itself to he bound ill the icy clasp of winter. Humanity is forced to provide arlilleial ' light, and ceasing to perspire begins to shiver. .Stoves are brought forth from hiding places and made to blush rosy r<-d with glowing flame. Closets and ward robes yield up their dark, heavy, woollen content* to be piled upon the sons of men to keep them from the cold. But all these i efforts are fruitless. The cold, Icy fingers j of winter j>cnetrate every crack and cran ' ny, and after a few months of effort, King Winter triumphantly throws over the earth bis mantle of white, and lighting his pHtli with the pale, white, cold moon, strides forth some December night a jM-r -| feet victor. Hi AT K CONVENTION OK Vol'NU Mux's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—The twelfth annual convention of the Young Men's Christian A*-<>cialion will IM- held at Krie, October 'J, commencing at 3! i*. si , and continuing over Sabbath, the I.lth. Hub ; ts will IN? considered embracing the spiritual, social, literary and financial phases of Association work in cities, towns and countiy pint - s, anJ among young men boys, railroad men, commercial travelers' ► Helenu aod German* Kntertainnii-nt will IM- provided for aii delegate- Places having no A lalion can - ore represen tation by addressing the State Secretary, iS. A. Taggarl, at Pittsburg. Orders f>r excursion tickets rail IMI secured hv •!- dressing the following jM-rssms, slating the numlx-r and names of your delegates, and roads over which they travel F->r order* over Ho- Pennsylvania railroad and branch es, Philadelphia and Erie and Northern ('. ntral, a-1-1 re - Th ins- Mar-hall, Young Men - Chilian A- .slii-n, Fift> --i,lh a i Chesnul stres-ls Philadelphia over Pitts burg and Erie and Allegheny Valley, B A. <irr, Young M-n - Christian Asso-ia tion, Pittsburg Gen. James Alb-aver, of this plare, is Chairman f th- Htsl*- Ex ••cutit ;• Committee f.'oxv ENTION NOTES.- Ills Honor. Judgt Franck, load- , the Mile* township dele, gate* ; —President Munton presided witti abiii- I ity, dignity aicl lm|-arliality. Bush township was Well r-jr.-nt-d by those active worker* in the party, John Ifinlan ami Hugh M Cann. —John Iteifsnyder makes an cx'ollent reading clerk. He would gram- the read ing d- *k in the House --f Representative*. - The convention was mad- up of an unusually large proportion of young no n Bight ; the by* must barn how to do thing* En's DK.UIM RAT Ittnr Sm —I notfbe in the If'oCAsnosi that Messrs. Reese and Bayard, of ymir town, have been raising some tall cucumbers. IbUefonte will hare to "try again." if it intends t" keep ahead of our little borough with thirteen inch cucumbers. Mr It. V. Shaff.-r, our popu lar hotelist, has a vine in hi* garden, on which are several specimens of the oolicy fruit that arc simply enormous. During a recent call at Mr. Hhaffer's the writer BJ plied the yard stick to the throe largest, and they measured respectively thirty.thrrt, forty and forty.oh* Inches. "Three to one" boat# 'em pretty bad, don't it. Of course they are Democratic cucumbers. Friend Shaffer couldn't raise any other sort. How A an, Sept. 16, 1879. D Pi. EASE A< cai-r opa CONURATULATION*. —lt is with great pleasure that wo |Kwk of the marriage of Mr. J. C. Harper, pro thonotary of Centre county, to Mi-* I.aura Graham, late a teacher in our public school*. The wedding look place on Tue. day evening last al the residence of the bride's father, Kev. John Hewitt, Hector l of Episcopal church, officiating. They de parted on the evening train for a wedding tour, and we can most sincerely follow them with our earnest congratulation*. Of course, they will include the Stale fair ! in their trip. A GOOD Caor. —Snow Shoe can not only tioast of being a beautiful place in regard to location, but the following statement shoes that there must be some of the best land and most csreful farmers In that vicinity of which old Centre county can boast. Mr, Robert Haines, this year, raised 2U3 buffi els of wheat of excellent quality on only 10 sere* of ground. This seem* to be an unusually excellent showing, and we doubt if there arc many farmers in other sections of the county who can beat it. —Our friend, Editor Tuten,ha* again re turned to the kindly shadow* of Peon's Wood*. Ho has been absent for a long time visiting the granite hills of New Hampshire, the wonderful hays and the cultivated cities of Massachusetts, and other scenes of his former home. Ih-llefnnte stretches out her arm* and hid* blm "wel come home sgain." —The beautiful, bright geranium* which are blooming so luxuriantly before thn residence of Dr. Thomas K. Hayes are a rarely lovely sight, and evince that who ever take* care of them I* a person of taste in the cultivation of flowor*. WHRCK OK A PAHMENOXK TRAIN, IN WHICH THE LA DIEM' CAR I* DISPONED TO HTAND ON ITS HEAD AND TIIK KNOINE I svs TO Dili POTATOES. —In addition to the slight wreck of the Hnow Hho# train which a (M-(-urrnd on Wednesday last, re ferred to elsewhere, one of greater tnijiort uiico, mid which had ale-ut it some comical features, occurred to the nlgbt express just after it left this plasM*. The train was i HIMUII quarter of an hour late and moved away from the depot here at about fiftsss-n minutes of nine o'clock. Most unfortu nately for all concerned, as it drew near j the old Hnow Shoe depot, Just outside of town, the engine struck a venerable high way cow which was either browsing or was sinking into a refreshing sleep on the ! track. But the cow, oh, where was she*' 1 If she indeed awoke from her sleep, it was to enter that abode where all go<el and had animals go when they leave this earthly ! home. Although the engine is accustomed every -lay to run over pigs and chickens, and sometime* even in knock cows from the track without serious inconvenience, the animal in this instance proved too much ' for it, and it suddenly left the track and jumped thirty feet or more into a potato put; h. Doubtless th<uw; potatoes were ready to be taken from the ground, at least the engine thought so, and with a desire to be of some other uso in this large world than to run forever on the railroad track, it plowed up the ground *< uttering the j-ota t*M- right and left in it* path. It was quickly and most effectually done, and ag riculturist* may iind in this ln< ident a hint leading to the invention of a new machine to dig j-otal-M-s : hut done as it was so un expcctedly, the owner of the field did not ai-pr-.-iat'- the gratuitous assistance, and notifb • the Pennsylvania railroad that when be wish'-* his j-.tat-M-s taken from the ground he will give them notice and they ian coine and do it in a j-roja-r man ner. Although ail the cars were brought to a sudden halt and th- ir-- uj-ants frightened, only on; -the ladies' car—le hav-l in an itnj-rojier manner, and the way it acted was jx-rfi-ctly outlandish. Irnmc -Ilately on leading the ira< k, it c-ri. led itself, in an almi.- t |.<-rpendi( ular jsosition, and plunged the iadi'-s In a c ha- tic mass in the f.-re part ••f the car. Some were tumbled under the s- sis, while others perched on the seat* clutching to them with frantic energy. Ail doubtless thought that the final end of ail things terrestrial h*cl armed, are] that the world was being rolled together in it* last convulsions. But when at length all was .uM-t again thev realised what was the real difficulty, and the twinkling stars a- they looked d wn that night al ten o'clock wit nessed sundry fair females le-ing assisted from the windows of the passenger e -a- h much we might imagine they would dc - c-nd from the leaning tower of Pixa. To them it was an occurrence never to IM- for g -lien and which they never wish again t- xperic-nc It was discovered, to thc-ir in tense gratification, that no one wa seri ously ir.jurcvt, though of course sore limbs, -crab lic-d face* and ruinocl garments were numerous. Among the jca-sengers in the train were Miss Gertie Else, Miss I'lara Lucas and Miss Nanr.ie Delancy, of Mil<*- hurg and Mr M illiam Thomas, of the Pennsylvania railroad office, Prof. Magoe, of this j.lace, and Mr. Frank Taylor, of Linn \ McCoy's Works, all of whom arc to IJO congratulated on their cscajie. A wrecking train was sent for which soon arrives! from Tyrone and In a few hours every vestige of the wrock was re moved and the track re-laid. The passen ger* we re conveyed on their way by a fresh train which arrived about 12 o'clock that night. The engine was found to be some what strained as the result of its noble ef fort in the potato digging line, and the la dies' car will be laid aside a short season for rejiairs. Otherwise, it may be thank fully said that "All it well that ends well." HYnKAii ' FOR TRI FAIR OK 1879. W® are glad the Agricultural Society have secured such a skillful director for its amusement department as Mr Frank Cbainberlin. Almost every conceivable variety of games hat been arranged for to entertain those who will attend the fair. The modern diversions of archery and glass hall shooting will bo represented by per sons who have become proficient in these art*. The archery contest will be esjve cially interesting, at least forty contestants, embracing all the skillful shot* of the county, having signified their willingncw* to participate. Communications have also been received from Williamsporl asking if the "boss" shots from that city may also take part in the match. Mr. Uhamberlin also thinks that Tyrone and Altoona will lie represented ere the entries close. The miscellaneous game* which embrace all that the most fun-loving person* could possibly devise, will afford constant amuse ment even If the programme it one-half carried nut. We have also heard it statswl that the Athletic and Providence base ball clubs will be present on one of the principal day* of tho fair and show the people how to play tho "groat American game." All may be oerUin that with such a fertile brain to direct the affairs of this depart ment a* Frank can bring to bear all the arrangements will be carried out in a man ner perhaps never before equalled al our county fair*. —H. AA. Isoeb are In the Eastern cities purchasing tbeir fall goods. They will ex hibit one of the largest and best assorted stock* ever brought to this county. Re member, they deal in everything. Mihhrn Death OF Mk John l>. Likk. —On Monday night last at about <j car ter of twelve o'clock, Mr. John J. I.ieb, one of th* prominent and moat rr- IJ lOC ted citizen* of thia borough, passe,] suddenly away from earth. Wbon the ' new* of hi* death wia rniule known the following morning it proved startling and ►ad information to all who heard it. Me wa* apparently an unusually healthy, hale man, and such an event a* hi* death was not apprehended by any of his many friends. For several days previous to his death he had been feeling ill, and once while at hi* [planing mill a> seized with 4 dizzir,*** and had to be assisted home. At (our o clock on Monday afternoon he com menced again to grow worse and continued rapidly failing until hi* death at the time above mentioned the same night-. He died I pa'alysis of the heart. Me wa* about j Ufly-fivn years of age. Mr I.ieb wa* a most exemplary citizen, and in r>-!igiou, social and business cirele* wa universally re*] ay- ted. J[„ ,-n -gaged actively in the lumber business, arid was a prominent member of and a trusts*? jin the M Y. church, of this place. He .caves a very interesting family —a wife, ibreo sons and two daughter* —1/> mourn his loss, hi* being, we believe, the first death in the hitherto unbroken family ; . Irs le. 3 + The funeral of Mr. Llrb will be held this morning at eleven o'clock. Further i notice- of his death will be found among the* (J<'Mh notif r*. IIF.M* IN AKII AnOCT I. F.IIF. Ke It!' R... The Reformed Sunday-school picniced on the Clh instaiit. —At lat we are going to have a daily mail from Lock Haven t,, Millheim and return. Any one wishing to look at a two. [>ound potato can do by calling at Mr M-lcliior Hierley's. Mr. Jerome Moycr had the raisfortuno to have one of his fingers broken while (.["■rating a cider pr< ss. \\ e have it from a reliable source that 11. <i f'-iwi s family is homesick for old lirush valley sr.d ar- likely p, return some lime this fall. No more Kansas for ihi*m ' —Mr. J. It Kreamer has a Ih-mocrnlir <ar of <orn that measures nine and one fourth inches in circumference and con tains over 1,700 grain*. Who can Leal it 1 Mrs. Elisabeth Ruhl, widow of the late 111. John R, Ruhl, deceased, dii*f at Lock Haven on Friday, Keptrml* r .►, ag<*l '•7 veers, i months and t days. Her fun eral was attended by at ieat five hundred [arsons, {--he was the victim of malarial feTer. —Mr C. It 1 oung, who lsft us some time ago and now reside, at Odron, Lin coln county, Kan.as, ha* taken unto him self a handsome young wife. Success to (.'barley I Oxn r* a While. Harry (Ireeo's • igars are noted f..r their pleasant fragrance. They are the only kind the girls will [arroil p. Ise smok ed in their presence. MARRIAGES. It A Til CHAT— II AMPToN -~Oa lbs fib <4 fO t.Uajl- r is:*. 1,, K 3 C hep, si H.o~ r• Huup.i' p|"S '"SSIJ I's .1 Hs'bsrst. ul H'K--.1. *1 FA, BE ■•*. RI. C. Out-111,, OKPUS IMU |, SOD M .PW K Hampton F, ana now w (i.R KR-*M itii -cm IW tsib .4 p* R" S. M R-~P* Mi. ta**< G. Walks*. .4 IMWI l-nd-a 11*11, h, M las Kst*. naotb. „| maals. DEATHS. : lIANNA —AI *l*l,l* M.tls. P App*u.t IMb. !■ ,4 i Ok(f, Mr* !<*}<• in thsri, € twtittf I •Dd u #A*I H „ |*7w T).n*. oalr rb'ld .4 Jmn.it *n<l Aadl- A ►*,!•). **< M 1 .ear. ~ Sid IT <Urt. ORIFTIH.— At lft, I*7* Mr# liel-eooa OrtfHo. rib *1 J —Orifhi,, **.-1 TIP Vear.', R I JH,-n lbs bib <4 Vfp|***!*.,. *1 Uick lis,.*. Mrs F.I l sal .el h Rshl. widow of Jobs Rubl. I*l.l/ dereaaed, MTPI ST *e*r*. m.piplb* up ! t da, a. fl.Dptl.-AI tl* reeldenoe <4 O * Fl*r*l In Tbll l|p*|psir*. ppn a*tmd* „i,. E d. I*7ti, Mr*. Ann Fle*a ,e|e-t <4 tlss l*is IP . JIV**I, **•-1 " years a.l 11 da/a. 1.1 Kit- Rnddmly at bis rep,!.,.< t*, Mcada* Am,,*. IPS, IMb, Job* It L4S4P, la lb- .'"nip year <4 bw a*. Gad .[pais, lb* Death-angel raws, lbs slroa* man piled. *'p I s whnls buweebold Ml. fio abaci was lb* 4*wtb .4 Mr IM>. Karlr married V Miss Margary Mlt.ball, bs bwam* lbs latbar <4 #v . hlldtea. all sr<l< la* bin. 11. a*a prs-ssalnsmll/ s father. 111. rblldr.* as tsntar plaals and stc-dia* pmbma las aai. bed aud worked at-ail. import a* Ike wind to their uses sad *4l.* la* the World h> tbrtr b*Kh. lie Uu*bl lbs aaaliM tbe wwj Is tbelr hearts, be laid lb. dew drop dee/, la earb •sal, aid both K das season be laid if, to debovab * leal sir.wata W hllewoiled. is.-Urn.be.!, tbe* lie amend bin a.sw breath in* wortb/ perfame—a atrhkea borne a leapt trihiU lo dcftd fiw *ba.|4n to the foot of tbe ornaa Mr EM> rcpes ate.se self. lis was a ChrteHaa. Cbriwiaa dep.prtmn.t marked fata life, (WrMtlaa faith bit 4;la*, and <-brte Uaa hope brtdlbt •* tnwdiales bit lotah Uke psparts all mwrtoal reel o hie qntH Itpa sea sel "In J. la mj eiren*lb —.ieatb wteda fbltk-bora . The tWarrk will lons sad miaa bis aersios and pres. ears, hit |slor man/ a kindlv olkea j pet -it i* far better that be depart and I* with Chrtel " - Kmni all thin** metises bars, Pass over to lb* reel— The rest of (1.4." la lbs rommnait/ al bift *lll be wanUa* one food rtllsew with bis klndl*. *tnl maassi. .pea band and % bsart, and tmre iatn(rlt/. *Tls pond So know Utsi tbe mate heni*n bed, wbisb ftwred Ma oanalsnanie all** la/ like s b>4/ waewir ea kisdead kn. "Death has asenlded lair mlm oraaph tswsaa. The Main* 4 bis Ilka" Wh/. when men are needed, *nrh s maa shonld with one MI stroke he rat dnsra Gnd enl/ kaowa a*..a .ann.4 Ml the aekh.( e/e and ear. the bolb.* ek/ ia damb. the depths aay a d bin* taon*h that (lad is Piethand and earth to the end and daeth all Ihi a** well. Ma/ lis miatater a* none other nan b Iba Ipmken bearts, Inarbin* them In rhh etpsrlswn (hat . "Faith has still its Olivet, * And love Its Gallllea." *,s RAT.—At Owakonna, Mlansweta, nf trpboM fever, r* TWeada/ vvvtrfn* ki|iMahi'i th Jase|d> R. I, aw of Robert and hllralelb Rap, of this ciae*. wed *3 pears, M months and Mdajt HINGKR —m the M Inst, at Marab Creek, (Maief dwirad, aon of Oontnd and Margaret *o,*e,. aawl I * eat and * mm* the 'TI Is w*U"—% lisp (R, latter cfamas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers