©ht Cfuto §tmmt
Thursday Morning, February 26, 1880.
CuftßESPoitnENCß,containing Inijw.rtniit new*. nollcit
•m! from any part of th# county. No ronnnmilcmtiona
itmortml unloM accompanied ly the real name of the
writer.
A Carcl.
BKLLKFOKTE, Feb. 18, 1890.
All those indebted to me will please call
and settle up, and all those having claims
against me will pleaso present them for
payment as my books must bo closed.
Kepectfullv,
8-4t J. NEWMAN, JR.
Local Department.
—The tnoon was full last night.
—Mr. Harry Brew was visiting in town
over last Sunday.
—Some people would go very fur
To buy of Harry Green a cigar.
Mr. Fleming and lady have returned
from their protracted visit among friends
•l a distance.
—Mr. William llurns is at present at |
home again. He will remain in llellufonte !
for the present.
—K. A. Huniiller, Esq., of the Millheim
Journal, was in town on Tuesday.
—Bend .a--tump to Frank I'. Green and
you will learn something to your advan
tage.
Mr. Isaac Gray, of P&tton township,
is putting up a large barn on his farm at
Fillmore.
—On Tuesday last a pocket knife peddler
on the- Diamond, was endeavoring to dis
pose of his wares.
—The large quantity of heavily laden 1
store boxes arriving in town are for the
new lirm of Goldsmith, Stein A Ilexter.
—Mr. Cyrus Brumgard,of Miles town
ship, one of the tallest and finest looking
gentleman in the county, called at our of- i
flee last week.
—The musical convention announced to
take place at Centre Hall last week did
not occur, because of no suitable room in
which to hold it.
—A slight fire broko out in the exten
sive tannery of J. B. Hoyt & Co., of
I'hiUpsburg, on Sunday of last week, but
was soon suppressed.
—A Martha Washington surprise par
ty at the residence of Mr. Daniel lthoads,
last Thursday evening, was attended by
about fifty couples.
—Mr. George Thomas and lady have
again become residents of Ibis borough.
Their presence nnd society will be wel
comed by their many friends.
Mr. John Zeigler, of Haines township,
is mourning the loss of three bright little
children, all of whom have died within a
very brief space of time.
—Our good citizen, Mr. Thomas Rey
nolds, is having fresh paint applied to the
exterior ot his handsome bouse. It is one
of the neaUsi and most carefully kept resi- j
donees in town.
—To make of yourself an indoj>cn- |
pent American citizen, just adjust your
hat on the side of your head and plant
one of Harry Green's long, shapely, fra
grant cigars in your mouth.
—Mr. Milton Tate, who has been em
ployed in the car works at Berwick, Pa.,
was home last week, carrying one of his
hands in a sling. He had in soine way in
jured it so much that he had to cease work.
—A shoo test of considerable local fame
was seen to pop away at a rooster but a
short distance from him, a few days since'
but the rooster didn't seem to heed the
shots or even to know that they were aimed
in his direction.
—The ninth dny of March, 1880, is the
day fixed for a large number of persons to
■■tart for Kansas and the West. Through
car from Bellefonte to St. Louis. For in
formation concerning transportation, tick
ets, apply to William Shortlidge, agent.
—Monday last was observed as Birth
iogton's Washday. In commemoration of
that event, the banks were closed and in
every direction the week's washing was
seen hanging on the lines. Birlhington
must have a very extensive wardrobe.
—The regular meeting nights of the
Logan Hose Company have been changed
from the first and third Thursday ovenings
to the first and third Tuesday evenings of
each month. Members of the company
will please govern themselves accordingly.
Mr. Edward Humes Jr., has severed
his connection with the First National
Hank, of this place, and is now in the em
ploy of noover, Harris A Co., of I'hilips
burg. The latter firm is fortunate in secur
ing the services of such a competent gentle
man.
—Miss Carrie Voaburg sang in tho Epis
copal choir last Sunday. If one after an
other of the good-looking lady attendants
of the rhurcfi continue joining the choir at
tho present rate of one each Sunday, it will
soon be as large and excellent as it roally
should be. .
—Among tho gentlemen formerly resi
dents of this place and now engaged in
business in other place*, who spent Sunday
last in town, we noticed Messrs. John
Ludwig, of Philipsburg ; Curtin Moyen
of Osceola ; Rudolph Muihollen, of Al
loona; William Muihollen, of Clearfield,
and Jacob Adams, of Altoona.
—Brother Conrad, of the McVeytown
Journal, honored the DEMOCRAT office by
making a brief though very pleasant call
on Tuesday. Mr. Conrad is an affable
and agroeabla gentleman and we hope ho
will not forgot to repeat his visit the
. next time he come* to Bellefonte, and stay
longer.
—Tho mooting of the Addisonian Club
on Saturday evening was much tho same
as on tho Saturday ovoning before, only n
little rnero so. It was briof and uninter
esting, owing to tho inoxplicablo absoncoof
most of tho gentlemen who had boon ap
pointed on literary exorcises.
—Rev. William Laurie, of this plain,
has been absent for tho past week attend
ing to the business affairs of his deceased
brother. Last Sunday Rev. Shorrard,of
Mifflin, preached in Rev. Laurie's pulpit.
Both his morning and evening discourse
were much enjoyed by his auditors.
—To buy or not to buy ? that's tho
question. And after you've concluded to
buy, the next most important tiling is to
find out where to buy cheapest. As tar as
groceries aro concerned thi.T is not a diffi
cult matter to decide. Scolder's grocery
store is now and ever has been u favorite
place with Centre county people.
—On Wednesday night of last week a
blast of wind which swept through Frank
Green's drug store closed the door leading
from his store into the llush House with
great violence, shattering the glass in the
upper portion. As Frank wajust having
some pretty lettering put on the glass, the
loss was the more aggravating.
—We have noticed our friend Major
George D Piter, on our streets for several
days past. Maj. l'ifer is engaged in the
wholesale notion trade, with the house of
Messrs. Jones. Hoar A Co., of Philadelphia,
one of the must reliable business firms in
that city. As the Major lias plenty of
friends, he has also plenty of customers,
and no doubt supplies their wants in tho
best possible manner.
—A very pretty tale is told of a very
poor man who, when Saturday night came
around, had but little money with which
to buy provisions enough to last his family
until he could get some more. This man
went straight t > S. A. Brew A Bon's store,
and returned laden with such a glorious
load of groceries, all of which ho had j
bought for his small amount of money, i
that his family feasted through all that j
week and had some to spare.
—lt is difficult for people in Centre 1
county to realize the fact that the inhabi
tants of some parts of ibis world are starv
ing. Provisions all about-tis are so abund
ant, cheap and good thnt all we have to do j
is to step into n gri>cery store and we may 1
purchase not only the products of this
county, but also those of far distant lands.
While we have such grocers as Sechler A
Co.. who always keep such a large stock !
of the necessaries of life on hand, there
seems to be no danger of a famine,
—Considerable moving around has been
going on this week, on the corner of High
and Water streets, near the creek. Mr.
Krhsrd moved hi boot and shoo shop ono
foot further up the street, and Mr. Charles
Glenn is about moving his photograph gal
lery further down Water street. All this
is because Mr. James Harris intends erect
ing n store room and Messrs. Williams
Brothers will build a paint shop on the
site thus vacated.
—Mr. Israel Sternberg, of this office,
owns a book of poems printed in Philadel
phia in tho year MDCCLXXII (1772) by
Job 9 Dunlap, whoso establishment was on
Market street. It is entitled "Poem* on
I Several Occasions, with Some other Com
i positions, by Nathaniel Evans, A. M., late
Missionary (appointed by the Society for
Propagating the Gospel) for Gloucester
County, in New Jersey ; and Chaplain to
the Lord Viscount Kilmorey, of the King
dom of Ireland." It is quite an interesting
| relic of one hundred and eight years ago.
j —Wo direct attention to the advertise
• ment, in another part of the DEMOCRAT, of
the Philadelphia Branch of No. 26 North
Third street, who have opened an elegant
! and immense stock of clothing in tho store
! room on Allegheny street formerly occu
| pied by Mr. Newman, which they offer to
: the public at remarkably low prices and
guarantee satisfaction in all respects. This
| store is under the management of Mr.
Samuel Lowin, a gentleman of experience
;in the business, nnd our genial friend,
! Mr. A. Sternberg, is retained by the
Branch as salesman. Mr. Sternberg will
always be glad to see his old friends nnd
customers and will give them "fits," as he
has always been in tho habit of doing.
They invite a close inspection of their
stock, sell at one price to all, and do not
hesitate to say that they are able to please
in prices, quality of goods and styles of
make up. Give these gentlemen a call.
—As a gentleman was passing the pub
lic school building, on Allegheny street on
Monday morning, some little time before
eight o'clock, a young urchin who was
gracefully reclining against the palings
and pensively looking up at tho windows,
accosted him as follows: "Say, Mister, is
school tooken up or is it too soon 7" He
was informed that it was somewhat early
yet, and further, that there woukl be no
school that day as it was kept aa- Washing
ton's birthday. Whereupon the young
scion of a noble house burst into a loud
laugh and pointed the juvenile finger of
scorn at hi* sage informant. The gentle
man gravely assured him It w*s so and
asked him if he did not know who George
Washington was. "Of course, I do," re
plied the future president of the United
States; "but he can't have no birthday.
U*' dead." Pondering deeply upon this
intelligence the instructor of youth passes!
on a sadder hut wiser man.
DEATH or WILLIAM FURRY, Eq.~
(Juitn A largo connection of relation*
and friend* wore thrown into deep grief
IMHI week over the death of Mr. William
Furey, father of Mr. Jo*eph Fdrey, of
the MWcAman olllee, and Mr. John Furey,
of tho Altoona Sun, who died on Thursday
evening of last week, at the age of seventy
year* and twenty-nine day*. In 1882 Mr.
Furey was elected t<> tho ofllco of County
Commissioner, and served a term of three
year* in that position. In 18H0 ho wa*
again elected Commissioner and served a
■econd term of tiiree year*. At the expi
ration of this term he was appointed com
missioner'* clerk, and continued in that po
sition until January, 1874. Soon after re
f .
tiring from tho Commissioner'* otHce ho wa*
elected a Justicoof tho Peace, in the South
ward of llellefonte, and performed the
duties of that important trust until he wa*
obliged by sickness to relinquish tho j
place. In politics Mi. Furey wa* an ar
dent and unswerving Democrat, though ;
never clamorou* or obnoxious in the a*er- j
tion of hi* political view*. He wus an j
amiable, kind-hearted gentleman, quiet j
and unobtrusive in manner and disposition, j
and had many warm friend* throughout 1
Centre county, who will bo sincerely ;
"-grieved to hour of his death, although he |
hud reached, and passed by a few days, the !
allotted period of man's life, lii* funeral j
took place on lat Saturday afternoon.
Peace to the (qui of 'our kind old ■
friend !
—The Wiliiamsport Gazettr. and llullt
tin give* the following interesting partic
ular* of the Sturdevant-Sayre wedding,
which we had the pleasure of alluding to
last week :
An enjoyable party assembled at the 1
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Havre, Al- !
inond street, on Wednesday morning lut,
to witness the ma-riage ceremony of their
daughter Currie, to Mr. K. M. Hturdevant,
of I'hilips'ourg, Centre county. Promptly
at 11) o'clock the bridal party appeared,
when the ceremony was performed, by
Rev. John Burrows, pastor of tho Third
Presbyterian church. Heartfelt congratu
lations were then received, after which
choice refreshment* were served. The es
teem of many friend* were expressed bv
beautiful and valuable present*. William
' sport i* losing a daughter most highly ;
i gifted and accomplished, most warmly
loved and admired by all, but while all
deplore tho b>* it i* felt she will adorn a
brighter, and make radiant the home and
J life of her estimable husband (who ha* '
the b"-st wishe* of many sincere friend* in I
this city) a* she has tho home of her
parent*, and the many homes where her
1 presence has been a ray of sunlight. May
the evergreen which so gracefully orna
mented the rooms of the cottage bean em- i
Idem of many years of abiding joy to llie '
hearts no more twain, hut one.
—Messrs. J. K. A ('. T. Alexander have j
leased the first lbar and basement of the
Rtpubliran building with a view of estab
lishing an agricultural implement a are
house, seed store and dealer* in grain,
plaster, dec., in addition to their already
well established mal and lime trada. They
will erect a grain elevator at their coal
yard, and pay the highest cash price* for
grain. The firm name will lie changed to
that of Alexander ft Co., with our follow
! townsman Wm. Shortlidge a* general
manager. Thi* will be welcome new* to
the farmers of Centre county, who enter
tain the highest opinion* of Mr. Short
lidge* fairness and business capacity, and
it i* safe to predict a live and successful
business under tho management of the
above enterprising gentlemen.
—The Philtpsburg Journal say* that
stockholder* of the Lew is burg, Centre and
Spruce Creek Railroad are notified that if
Iliey present their certificate* of tock to
Jaine* R. McClure, 233 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, on or lief,ire April Ist
next, they will receive full paid certificate*
;of capital stock in the Lewisburg & Ty
i rone Railroad Company, in the proportion
I of one share of the Lewisburg & Tvrone
Railroad stock for two shares of the Lew
! jsburg, Centre A Spruce Creek Railroad
„tock.
—The liellcfonte hand played several
enjoyable selection* for Hon. Clinton
Lloyd's lecture on Tuesday night, and after
the sweet sounds had died away on the
air a very fair Hudience gathered fn the
Court House. The lecture was much en
joyed, a* the subject was one of great in
; terest to a very large number of our com
munity and delivered in the speaker's beet
manner. Wo hope the Post wa* financial
ly benefitted.
A church festival will he given In the
basement of the M. K. church, this place,
on Friday and Saturday next. There will
bo the usual bill-of-fare for dinner and
supper, and no other churrh can furnish a
greater number of pretty girl* to serve it in
a charming manner. The Methodist con
gregation are worthy of support in all
their effort* to improve tho condition of
their finances, and wo hope they will be
liberally patronized.
—About fifteen hundred minor* arc now
on a strike in Iloutr.dale, Clearfield
county, and a rather deplorahlo state of
affairs is existing there. Two murders
have recently been committed, the details
of .which do not form pleasant or profita
ble reading. It is thought the miner* will
soon resume work at the former wagsw of
fifty cent* per ton, which we hope will
prove true.
—Walter Zeigler, Esq., hat disponed of
hi* fine drug store to Mr. John P. Parris,
of the former hardware firm of Harris Bros.
Mon DAY, January 6, 1830.—Our stock
of woolen* for the spring and summer
season of 1880 Just received. Leave your
order now. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY A CO., Tailors.
BL'NDAY-MCIIOOL CONVENTION.—A con
vention for the prosecution of Sunday
school work was held in tho Lutheran
church at Aaronsburg on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week, und a* u
desire wa* expressed to have an outline of
the exercises appear in all the county
papers, we publish it thi* week. Tho offi
cers of tho Association were not present at
tho proper time for opening the conven
tion,-so it. O. Deininger, Esq., was elected
temporary President and Mr. J. it. Van
Ormer, Secretary pro tem. Austin Cur
tin, Esq., tho permanent President, soon
appeared, und after uddrcthitig the conven
tion in felicitous remarks, took tho chair
and presided over tin* further deliberations.
The following is an outline of the proceed
ings, which were of great and lasting
benefit both to those who participated in j
and those who listened to the exercises: j
1 Are Sunday-school conventions of any ;
use ?
2 Objects of Sunday-school instruction.
3 Duties of parents to Sunday-schools.
•1 Duties of Sunday-school superintend
ents to their school*.
5 Duties of Sunday-school scholars to
superintendent and teachers.
•> The use of the Bible in the family.
7 liow to increase interest o' parents
and other adults.
8 The best way to become interested in !
the study of the ilible.
'.) The duty of the church to the Sunday
school.
10 Defects in Sunday-school work
11 Influence of Sunday-school work.
M is* Puella Dornblazee was present and
read an essay on "The Field and how to
Cultivate It," which was much admired.
The following resolutions wero also
adopted :
Retolvfd, 1. That we tender a vote of
thank* to the people of Aaronsburg, for
their kindness and generous hospitality 1
which hu been shown during the conven
tion.
2. That a vote of thanks he tendered tho ,
Lutheran congregation for the u*e of their
church.
3. That the choir he sincerely thanked
for excellent music rendered.
•i. That an abstract of the proceedings
be published in all the paper- o| the county
Before the convention closed, President
Curtin returned the thanks of the conven
tion to tile people of Aaronsburg for their
hospitality which was responded to by
Rev. John Tomlinson. Rev. W. R. Whit
ney dismissed the convention with bene
diction.
HAYDN'S "CREATION" TIN* EVESIXG.
—We suppose everybody has heard of the
concert to be given this evening, and
those intending to go have already prepar
ed themselves to Uo so. Kxticclation has
I
l>en placed very high, but if the enthusi
astic declarations of our friends who have
heard this oratorio rendered is of value,
even our highest exj>ectation are hut a
shadow to tho reality.* Remember, Hay
dn'a 'Creation" is one of the highest con
ceptions of one of the world's most ex
quisitely balanced musical minds, and it
will lie rendered with ail the art that mere
amateurs are capable of u|Kn a first per
formance. The lender and many of her
assistants are persons of considerable mu
sical culture. Like Theodore Thomas over
his orchestra, Mi-s < inmacbt has developed
most skillful powers of drill over her class,
and thi* supplemented by Mr*. Love's
famous orchestra, voices and instruments
blending in one harmonious whole, giving
forth strains so delicious that angel* might
well pause and listen enraptured, will tn*ke
thtstheconcertextraordinarv of Bellefonte.
Severe musical artists who may he present
will rccognizo tho art and pardon the inac
| curacies, while Hie ear heretofore deaf to
i musical beauty will he awakened to a
realising sense of what surpassingly lovely
I strain* art has made man capable of.
1 Tickets, 50 and 35 cent*.
A WORTHY LADY GOXE.—Mrs. Eliza
j beth North, an aged and very worthy lady,
died on Thursday last at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs.- Mary Undercofller,
near this place. Mrs. Frederick Smith, of
thia place, is also a daughter. If Mrs.
North had survived until the 14th of July
next she would have been eighty year* of
ago. Cancer is said to have been the
cause of her death. With Mrs. North's
death ended the life of a lady of many
Christian virtues and utmost consistency.
Bhe seemed to be a rich embodiment of
Christian graces. A* the weight of years
increased, her faith grew stronger, her
life more peaceful. Although up to the
lime of her death she possessed as much
energy as j>eoplo generally do in their
primo, yet her presence wa* so pure, so
elevating that it seomed like a breath from
Heaven. To the little Baptist congrega
tion of thi* place she wa* indeed a mother,
and "Mother North" was the name by
which she wa* generally known. Iler
funeral took place on Saturday afternoon.
FOR FISHERMKN.— Notice is given that
Mr. John A. Wagner, of this place, has
been appointed double-extraordinary-in
chief fish warden for Centre county, and
will Immediately proceed to take under hit
caro and protection all the inhabitants of
our mountain streams. Henceforth all
who dare, at unlawful hours, molest or
make afraid any of the aforesaid denizens
of the water, will be potfttced upon and
summarily dealt with by John. Then let
no angler restrict the fish's playful leap
after a fly or a worm by placing a hook
therein, and let no one, by seine*, flh
baskets, net* or any such device, curb the
natural powers or restrain the habitual
roaming* of this graceful watery tribe.
—Newman has moved his tailoring es
tablishment to the "Itee Hive" store. Go
there and get a good fitting suit made at
the lowest cash prices. 6-tf.
AT HOMIC IN A HOT JCL.— "Home, Hweet
Htirno," are word* which have boon given
to poetry and cung in mng becauae of their
pleuMnt a*ociationa. To humanity and
to brute creation that wpot called home
ia the dearest place on earth. Yet how
many there are who know not the plean
ure* of home ! How many other* there
are who know and appreciate It* delight*,
! and for that reason are loth to leave it to
j encounter the cold hospitality and stiff
j formality which envelope* the sojourner,
1 the moment he enters a hotel. Visitors in
i Hellefonte find this great want dissipated
jin tlie Htish House. They find it the one
i place ouUide of their home., which
I they long have sought and sighed because
| they found it not. It is a large hotel with
j a vast capacity "f accommodation. The
j rooms are large, airy and well furnished,
i just such as are pleasant for a family to
live in, ami give abundant space to agents
and the traveling public generally to stow
away their baggage and stretch themselves
for a good night's rest. Farmer* are cor
dially welcomed. All farmers have, or
they ought to have, pleasant home*, and
1 will find this hotel a delightful place to
i stop. They are given this superior ac
commodation at reasonable rate*, and their
greatest surprise will he at the moderation
of their bill. Since the new proprietor
; came into control carpenter* and paper
' hanger* have been busily employed in
I ornamenting the interior, and those who
have not recently entered the hoteP will
: iind it much improved.
A SLK.IIT CtiAMia is i IIK GOVERN
MENT OK THE V. M. ('. A. LIBRARY.—
i The desire to give the very large-t number
\ of persons possible the great advantage* of
| the V. M. C. A. library, induced the Kl
i eeutive Committee, at it* last meeting, to
( inaugurate a slight change in its tnanage
j rnent. Although the "mall hoys" have
j taken advantage of the privileges of the
reading room and have congregated there
nightly in laige numbers, another and
older element of pwrsons who should take
advantage of it have neglected to do so.
Henceforth—commencing next Monday—
the large audience room of the Association
will lie well.lighted and heated and thrown
open to the public for reading room pur
pnses every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
j and Thursday evening. The small boys
will be kept in their own room, while
j those who desire to read in silence may
procure a W.k and retire into the audience
, room The surroundings of the audience
room, with its pretty carpet, tasteful pic
ture-. Ac., arc such a io make it a most
desirable place for reading. The hours
will bo Ir.'tn T to 10, and the visitor may
secure hi* book of the librarian who will
constantly be on hand in the boys' room.
In no case may a book be taken from the
; building. This offer is only made for the
first four evening* of the week, the room
iteinj otherwise occupied on Friday and
Saturday evening*. All are invited and
it i* hojKd that many will take advantage
i of this privilege.
Music AT Mnwiiumj.—The small but
important village of Mile*burg—so beauti
ful for location and so blecsed with a
cultivated population—ha* of late added
to its faineand attractivene-* by appearing
before the world as a student of the musi
cal art. The entertainment which took
place on Saturday evening last wa an
; honor to Miles burg, and was attended by
an audience large in numbers and deeply
j appreciative. A dor.en or more of the
lx-aui and belle*of Bellefonte were present,
prominent among the former being Mr
Frank Keller, Mr. Schroeder, and Mr. T
lyongwell. Mr. Keller, having high musi
cal abilities, of course, took a prominent
part in the excrci*es, rendering two selec
tions with great effect. Others who took
. j pi eminent part* in solos or duets, are
Eddy, Misses Crawford and Campbell, Mr.
I Eddy and Mr. K. Noll. The latter e*|>e
| cially we heard spoken of with praise.
There were others who did equally well
and deserve special mention, but we do
r not know their names.
A VAKUARLK CONTRIBUTION. —We
' learn from a neighboring contemporary
li st Hon. John Blair Linn, of Bellefonte,
' who ha* made many valuable contribu
tions to tho early history of Pennsylvania,
\ has sent to the Maryland Historical Soci
ety a manuscript which that association
regards a* the most valuable document it
has received in many years. It is the pay
li*t of the regiment* composing the famous
' "Maryland Line" at the time they were
mustered out of service in August, 1788.
Unfortunately the first and second pages
of the manuscript are misting, but tho re
maining pages contain the name* of over
fourteen hundred soldiers who survived
the war and were mustered out. The pay
of a soldier at that lime was $7.00 per
, month. The Maryland historians have
never been able to find an authentic list
of the private soldiers of the "Line," and
they regard this a* a most interesting oon
[ tribution to the Revolutionary records of
the State. PhUiftuburg Journal
BKLKKKONTK VS. SNOW SHOR.—A shoot
, ing contest took place on the Fair Ground
on Friday last between expert marksmen
of this place and Snow Shoe. The follow
ing gentlemen camo from Snow Shoe:
Messrs. John I'r.ale, Alfred Lucas, John
Consoll, John Harm, Frank Bush, Philip
, Croll in an and Richard Gibba. Messrs.
! James Alexander andS. M. MrMurtrle, of
this place, engaged in the sport. The dis
tance ahot was fifty yards. The result was
faeorabte to Bellefonte, Mr. Alexander
1 making a 1| inch string in three shots,
• while Snow Shoe's best was a 8f inch
string in thesamo number of shots.
LIST OK JURORS. —The following i„ t R
Grand and Traverse juror* have
been drawn for the regular April u rtll ,J
Court, commencing Monday, Aj ri] 2(1
1880:
I.HASH JUROR*.
J. I. Ifall, IfoviTtl ( I
Willi.au •#.,*♦ lu-iut*-r ' ]
\AJaim |j* ij. r , flt< '
\ I |Vml, I'oiur
* A H-|
Jofiu 11.i,# | (iluiivill,
l <l* I \\ ll' ri ir / I.
John ltJ| M >t. I'.n r,
W W. *ii/)#-r, pufitff !
Jumt yi, |'.i,ss
l.uttiT >| Walk#,
1 UUMI A Kirr, Cttt'
Jnm*-* Huruilfoi,. tl+nwr,
H iIIUiu h* li'rtt. Grtfg,
John If <>!# iikirfi l'</tt#r,
' Kltifflrr. l'ott#f
<i > rc- Klin*,
11. Ji T• itv>lr*>. Walker,
It'irri* Fumy, f
l. J I'otl^,
I'l.ihj. lUrrla,
fcl*4 ih/Jt Karon Is, Hortb,
M I'. H r, Hi<nriir,
M*ihui-I Kteit*. i'fUto,
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H ?*. v* k. WaJk#r.
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MAG MIL• HMV
W llUiflß |(| J, r i I' |
J -M-J H I. K-IT,
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William I'otf* f
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•la* ii William* w
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Kj'liraiui K n.- j' t!*•
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Jiciili (oink', llrn*, I
ymiH'i W ortli, I
K J K il * W rh t
l.cwit liuiiiilf Marion. <
<!•. W. t Ptu?r #
F>l* *J Oraliafn. I* i!•-!.!•- .
flank f*or)an<i. riilll|*b'g
Jolin l***cli, Harris, .
I>ni<| Hunkl#.
Aiu-n oi ri* I'l.ll11* I
<#< ff />M|f|rr, |'( l|ol '
K'iWMi'l Hiuilh,
<*h*at**i Wmraotj
M tUrrj. Il lf M .
Aifta-I !'<.!!• i,
John I . MoCvnJ, linlj,
Koiaii'l < If tin. If*
f'urfiii Moy#*r, Kuali,
William Ni-wm-. lif'g*.
Ntlwili Ak*•}, ll<*fJ t|>.
Uonr<l M iigrr. bifi-rty.i.
Itunil'frgrr, I'attou I
1 R A VKHeK 41 KOR*—K fc< OJ* Ii M K|. K
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W M llk, M.
J..im < amui 'i
t .1 (>n,.1..rfl I
H.I ' r\ f
f K Km.... I
Air i, l( 111! I <
John IV. Mml*. Tnjlor,
Julllt Ke, |i< liliej, i
William Wajc i*r.
h A llie-w, H*ll*lnla,
J Ii l.tr iiii.-r. f i |- J
HMtfU* k. lixkli,
11 V i:rmi k. Walkff,
4<rw. j li K'iffiwri.
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JWULI <
M M. IKLI)*RIMID, inylur,
A J fliwa. I'lilli(wl'ir|(,
A W I Irirh. |. ,I„,
John Hliffflef, fi'iioic,
E•' ' • 1' '!• .- I ' U|' •
Oair|i' l< IVTAK, IturiiMtlr, i
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flia'hf k ht. " | ( .
' Martin \i r I.
7m . t }.
J It AN
Jo* j.h -
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J W lI'WSFI. I'..ttrr,
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< ) nt (i Kiijslit, iftin**.
Mrtiß'i.u'l MJ*.
IV try 'fi'Ju. Marl'iii,
Tf-d iMfcof. ( "Ili ge,
Luthcf Hd*w, lUiiKrf,
leaf |>ttsMti.
John Mwartf.
It. I \ i i-s<!a,
Joint A. Ilauu-I. P|>rlcjg,
J. C Walkrf, Bfimil,
Afi'trrw e V. R* llrjf tit#
Kitn' I M M"!*-?*, IV FA
\\ in. T J r. t|> ,
V fecltlfiN.
( IM* M'< BRNY, R#IIH 't+,
Jam*
Mn. Sarah Wittkin*, l-ring ;r,
l.ilh war<l, l'ittkburg, fun- jii*t i<(,. .
informal ion thathe ha* fallen ben
half of ih<- oelatP of hf>r moth* r in i. .
In<l, which i e*t imnti'l to I"- wr.i
from $1 SO,OOO to liar oth
brother. younger than lj-r-• If. .
.hare the enlaie with licr. Mr>. \\f,
kin* noiv keep* a email miiiirietv at"-
tiut before her husband * <l"itli :n
a'ielphia four year* ago *Le w.i in a
ent circurmiance*.
The Huntingdon M■■•.,— *t\. * rroij.r
of young men of thai place while os
along CTooke<l creek, Fn lay lat, hun.
ing tor muakrat*. were lurprined to
a large pike jump fiorn the .tor to lfa<
hank, a di*tance of it'rout five feet fi. a
the walei tfedge. |sy way of curiosity
they brought it to town, ni' s-ureil an,
weighed it. Twenty one inche* and t
half ir< the mea'urement and it weig)
et two and one-half pound*. It wt
then returned to the element in whirl
the finny trtlie is wont to disport. It
wa a beauty, and it would have stood
a jroor chance for it# life had it
legal to take that apecie* of fi-li it thy
season.
- * m
Philadelphia Market*.
raiKHinin, Ivi trj J !
4 flrtner feeling protili in * .;r. l-ut t • * n
kl-enr* of *. drill *ati-> of I,'fl lar-. •MI- .
ettre* al Bfi.MmtJ . r>Mn)luurlnl>< - "
io.T , W etern *lo do at <**</' y" .ki
other hlh'h |t*(la *| ft ifll'.lfi
II lihii l in fair and c Mrt-rt *h
jeri.d *t 141 Peon*) Irani* r- I- no .
*">nlirm Bin I-or *1 tlAi'*, o.| > go I . ...t
--lli*' At the board. ftr*l rnll. -• •
A| 111. * .Id *1 ll 11 tl til tad I I
for March fl*u ft Aprfl. and ft if t V<
Bi-llefonte Market*.
Bnitr -*ri Febrtwii 1*
gfOTATtom*.
WTUil* wheat, per biMiiel-.. ft
Bed wheat—...—i
Rye, per haabrl.
Corn, cob >
Cora, *tjie4 . , ■, | M
Oat* *■
Floor, retail, per twrrel - ' '
Flour, hot male .
HAT AND STRAW
flay, choice timothy, per tea f
Bay, mlxed.per ton "
!" rye t ran. bundled. per ton ' *
Chert etraw, per lea H
Proriaioß Market.
Corrected weekly try Harper Br. il.i
Apple*, dried, per ponad .™ '
ttlierrle*. dried, per pound. •ee.ted.„ '
Rear** per I
Fre*h Inrtter per poand -
Cklrlren* per |..iiad...„_ *
Ctreeae |er pound.. f
Country ham* per ponnd - "
Haui, "|ii cured. !•
Bacon '
land per pound-.... '
B** per dot H
Potatoe* per bnahel - *
pried Beef....- .... 1
MARRIAGES.
THOkPSOS —THOMPSOK —At Martha r.unw.
' February l*rh. hy Rer Rupert tlamltt. I' f
Jmra A M P. of Sn<n Shoe, t- Win
Mora B . dsnhtef of John t Th.anp-.ai, Kr.}. .f
Martha Futaaee.
DEATHS.
JtOtlTll—t* Belle*a* le. on Th*r-d*r, Felanary 1'
IWfi, of ranmr. Mr* Kliaaiadh N.ath. ayed T vraa
T nr..nth* and 4 day*
Ft'kltT.—At l*llet(aite. Thamtay. February, I*l
William Furry, i|nl Jo year* and a# day*.
SAXON -On th. IfUh of Fetmrnrr. I**o at ihr rr.
dene* of her aun-4n-tuw, Mr. Frank IV ArmiL A
touaa. Pa.. Mn Harriet Baton. ae I ataait A* )o
T
• .Yrtc Artvrrti*r%H(nt*.
Notice.
fONAS E. SrERIUXO applies V
'' Ike Secretary of laternal Adair* of tke Coni
wealth of Pran*)lraata Sir thirty nrrea of Mad IW
rd la the tnwaaklp n| Snow Shoe, adyotninf •*l>■f• *
narrantee aarue* of S.nni-I t huk on the #a*f. H"* l
Slack on the worth ami north went, and Samuel Weth
eitu .■ the north ■*"
AntUtor's Notice.
IN the matter of the Estate of SA
a.AH AMMkNMAN. derraard .
The ndenipml, au auditor aiipolated hy 'h* Or
Phana' O.OMI of Centre rwanty, to make dt*triheti<*
uf the money |i*id Into Court of mid eetal- to aw
"tu-uy the prnie* I rurally entitled thetreto. nlll ettre.
to the dullr* of hi* aiuritntmenl at ht* .dHoe to Belle
font*. Fe . Ok FKIIiAV, the luth da) of March. !*
at IS o'clock, A. M . where all partle. lntrrr.lr-1 oil
pl***e attend. W A. MORBIie'N.
Ml Aaeht-t.