|fWoftatr Thursday Morning, May 6, 1880. CViRMsroKKENcR, containing important news,solicit ed from any |>art of the county. No communications inserted unless accompanied by tlic real nam* of the writer. Local Department. —Gauze underwear, at Lyon & Co's. —Fine straw hats for men and children, at Lyon A Co's. —Mr. Philip Teats, of Altoona, was in town on Monday last. —For your lawns and summer dress goods, go to Lyon & Co's. —The new moon for May will make its appcaranco on Saturday. —The Addisonians indulged in a mock court last Saturday night. —Fine straw hats, latest stylo, at Low in's Philadelphia Branch. —Great bargains in alpacca dusters, only JH) cents, at Lyon & Co's. —Mr. John Gingrich, of Centre Hall, was among our visitors on Friday last. —The residence of Dr. George Swartz, on Bishop street, is recoiving n fresh coat of paint. —lf you are troubled with a lame back, try a Day's Kidney Pad, it will certainly cure you. —Prof. Harshberger and Miss Laura Foresman are teaching a select school at Kagleville. —lf you would enjoy a satisfactory after-dinner smoke, buy your cigars of Harry Green. —Come and look at our light colored suits, all wool, for $0.50, worth SIO.OO, at Lyon & Co's. —A very beautiful collection of neckties is displayed at the Philadelphia Branch clothing store. —Rev. J. F. DeLong occupied the pul pit of the Lutheran church last Sunday morning and evening. —There is nothing that will dispel ennui so quickly as to smoke the cigars sold by Harry Green. —Mr. Robert Laird is at present filling a contract for the erection of a new school house at Snow Shoe. —A few ladies about town have com menced the pleasant and beneficial practice of horseback riding. —lf you contemplate investing in cloth ing, call and examine the stock displayed at the Philadelphia Branch store. —Mr. James Mitchell, who has been prostrated with rheumatism for the past three months, is slowly recovering. —Mr. Walter Zoigler, the former popu lar and handsome druggist of this place, spent a few days in town iast week. —The walls of the prisoners' cells at the jail are being plated with boiler iron—at least, so says our daily contemporary. —Mr. nenry Bollinger, of Millheim, will soon go to Dakota territory, where he expects henceforth to make his hotne. Mr. Hal Orbisop, who has been visit ing his school friends at Princeton for the past two weeks, retnrned home on Satur day. —For men'* and boys' clothing, elegant in material, perfect in fit and reasonable in price, go to I.ewin's Philadelphia Branch store. Mr. W. H. Bartholmew, of Spring Mil!*, will soon erect a new brick resi dence opposite Grenoble's store in that place. —A new tarred walk is being laid through the yard surrounding Mr. James L. Sommerville's residence on Spring street. —There was "music in the air" last Monday night. It proceeded from the Mountain City Band, which gave several serenades. —The meeting at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association la't Sunday afternoon, was well attended and interesting. —Tbo residence of Dr. K. W. Hale, on Allegheny street, is very beautiful since receiving the finishing touches from the painter's brush. —Mr. Cat. Brachbill will soon change his place of residence to the house adjoin ing that occupied by Mr. John Sourbcck, near the spring. —All nature is putting on new clotliingi and mankind should do the same. It can be found at the Philadelphia Branch clothing store. —The stock of clothing recently receiv ed at the Philadelphia Branch clothing store is considered one of the best ever brought to Bellefonte. —Rev. John Hewitt will deliver a ser mon in the Ironworkers' building at Val entines' forge next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are invited. —We had pleasant calls this week from Judge Franck, Henry Smull, Gen. Jona than Wolf, 8. K. Faust and Andrew Im ro*l, all of Miles township. —The Mountain City Band has received and accepted an invitation to join with Oregg Post, G. A. R., in the ceremony of deenrattng the soldiers' graves. —James Miiiiken, Esq., was present at the wedding of bis friend, Hon. lleister Clymer to Mr*. Mlmi Clemens at 8t Louis, of last week. Mis* Kate Curtin, daughter of our distinguished townsman, ex-Governor Cur tin, is again at home, after an absence ex tending throughout the entire past winter. —Rev. J. J. Lohr and Presiding Elder Reeser visited the ftabbath-school at Val entines' Ironwork* last Hunday, their pres ence adding greatly to the interest of the exercises, —The world-renowned Centre county Jubilee Singer* realized Hbout S2S by their concert on Thursday evening last at State College. Now they feel moro jubilant than ever. —Lyon & Co. cell the best good* in Bellefonte. —Mr. F. I*. Mu seer's residence, In Mill heiin, has been completed. It add* amaz ingly to the appearance of tlrnt borohgh and also to the satisfaction and hnppines* of its owner. —A splendid child's suit for $1.05, at Lyon & Co's. —Judge Samuel Lion and lady, two of WiUiamsport's distinguished inhabitants, have been visiting in town this week, the Judge probably having business before the court now in session. —Now shades of dress silks, at Lyon <k Co's. —Master "Willie, son of It. M. Magee, Esq., was seven years of age last Wednes day, and celebrated the occasion by enter taining a company of his young friends at his father's residence on Penn street. —Don't buy any shoes until you have seen Lyon & Co's. —A local convention of the Centre County Sabbath-school Association con vened at Unionville yesterday. Revs. John Ilcwitt, J. F. DeLor.g, S. E. Furst and K. Crittenden were in attendance. —Mr. Thompson Barr, a former resi dent of Bellefonte, now of St. Petersburg, Clarion county, called at the DEMOCRAT office on Tuesday afternoon in company with J. G. Larimer, of Pleasant Gap. —Mr. Theodore Deschner has a tame squirrel at his gun store, which visits John Sourbeck's green grocery, stealing his nuts and apples, and doing a variety of other cute things, to the nrausement of those who assemblo at either of the stores. Mr. William Laurie, Bellefonte'* tall and graceful contribution to tho young gentlemen inhabitants of Philipsburg, spent Sunday last at his home in this place, numerous young ladies joining with his relatives in their joy at his ptesence. —To-day is known in the Episcopal church as Ascension Day, and in observ ance of it, the week-day meeting, usually held on "Wednesday evening, was postpon ed until 7j o'clock P. M. to-day. The ser vices will be accompanied by an appro priate sermon. ll. G. Bush, Eq., has been in town during the past week. Although Mr. B. owns a beautiful residence and other exten sive properties in town, ho and hi* family spend most of their time in other part* of the country. We hope the presence of tho honored sire is hut a preotirsor that his family will soon follow. —The Philipsburg Journal informs us that the efforts of State Secretary Taggart, in connection with Mr. W. A. Magee, of Morrisdnle Mine?, to form a Young Men's Christian Association at Philipsburg, were entirely successful, and that the first devo tional services of the organization were held in the lecture -room of tho M. E. church last Sunday evening at 0 o'clock. —Hoover, Hughes jj Co., of Philips burg, have recently opened a store at Houtzdale, and in order to make the new enterprise a success, have transferred our young friend, Mr. Edward Humes, from the former establishment to the latter. To render a certainly yet more sure, the ser vices of Mr. Mahlon Fryherger have been secured a* manager of the Houtzdale store. —Centre county fnred well enough in the Democratic State Convention last week, receiving one of the district delegates to the National Convention to nominate can didates for President and Vice President, and also the district elector, the former in the person of Mr. J. N. Caanov and the latter in the person of our fellow townsman, Calvin M. Bower, Esq. In each cae the compliment is well bestowed. —The Democratic sheriff of Bedford county wa a visitor in town on Thursday of last week. Ills name is Mr. W. G. Kieholtz, arxl lie was accompanied in hi* tour of call* while here by Mr. Calvin Smith, the competent baker in the Bush Arcade building, who is also a burner res* ident of Bedford county. Mr. Smith has our thanks for not allowing Ms handsome Democratic friend to pass us by. —A magnolia tree, bearing the weight of several hundred fair and fragrant blos soms, now adorns the yard before the res idence of Mrs. Mary Moran on Allegheny street. It is one of the first and most beautiful floral visitors of spring time, blossoming before the leaves are developed, and rivaling in its beauty the luiuriant flowers of summer and fall. This beautiful specimen of the floral world is a fair rep resentative of the refined taste of its fair owner. —Gen. Grant, it is reported, will remain at his home in Galena, 111., all summer, except a short time during the hot season. Where he expects to go during his absence from Galena is not known, but aa the Gen eral has visited almost all the other at tractive places ip the world, it that he will come here to examine Into the workings of Bechler & Co s grocery store. He has often heard of this wonder ful grocery store, and will not rest aatiafled until he sees it. —"Heller," the magician, was pro grainmsd to give an exhibition of his magical skill in this place on Friday eve ning last, but when he discovered that an entertainment so excellent aa the Anglo- American Marionettes failed to attract an audience, he knew it waa useless for him to attempt to do so, and gave up the ex periment in disgust. He paid bis printing bills, however, with a promptness worthy of better success. KofhfVn to Lioiat.ATic TTi'Ojr.—Tho usual number of borough councilman met last Monday night, but it was found that thoro la little business of importance at present demanding their attention. Re quests were received for the erection of two gas lamps—one on High streot near Mr. Patrick Dooloy's new residence and ono in tho vicinity of the Friends' mooting house on Piko street; also ft request that the water pipes bo extended along Linn stroot to Mr. Morris Cowdrick's residence. Then the Mnrkot committee wont through the form of submitting a report, showing that tho market fees had reached $2.60. Tho Finance committee reported a small amount paid on tax duplicates. All the legislation ponding was speedily dispatched and council adjourned to meet again on May 17th. —Although the Constitution asserts that all men are endowed with equal rights, it is, nevertheless, true that they are not gifted "tvith equal capabilities. Some men have capabilities for ono pursuit in life and some for another, and they are given these in a greater or less degree. No ob serving mind can doubt that Sechler & Co. are exactly tho men to keep a llrst-class grocery store. Their success in the past and their prosperity in tho present inspire confidence, and are attracting to them a large part of Centre county's patronage. Every season witnesses tho perfecting of some new art in tlio preservation in a pure state of fruits, meats, &c. New ves sels are patented in which to safely keep and conveniently measure syrup* and oils. Then there are instruments for cutting the exact amount wanted of dried meats, cheese and article* of a similar nature. These all add to the complicity of the grocery business, as every enterprising grocer must have his store well supplied with modern appliances. Among the gro ceries which excel in this respect is the store of 8. A. Brew & Son. They provide in every possible manner for the cemfort and convenience of their customers. Mr. John Wolf, a worthy citizen of thi* place, wn* the victim of a serious ac cident on Wednesday morning of last week. As he was engaged in painting the residence of Mr. Nicholas Bower, on Bish op street, he attempted to step from the ladder to tho roof of the house, and in doing so slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Hi left arm was fractured in several places, with a very seriou* break at the elbow. It is feared that he will never regain the u*e of his arm, although hope# are entertained that the skill of the attending physician may avert such an unhappy result. At present, lie is getting along very well. —Tho Anglo-American Marionettes, who visited this place on Wednesday and Thursday last, gave a most charming and moral entertainment. The large amount of scenery introduced set off the per formance was of the most elegant descrip tion, and in combination with the bril liant toilets adorning the bodies of the little wooden figure*, cro*td an agreeable stage effect. But the attendance on Thurs day was so small that it was hardly worthy a performance. Tho company were not disheartened, however, as they receive well-merited support in other places they visit, and travel with a well-filled exche quer. They paid their bill* "like a man." But tlioy will not be apt to repeat their visit to this place. —"Advance and Retrent" i the title of the |>othumou* book of General J. B. Hood, whoc modest personal bravery was the admiration of every one during the late war. It is a narrative of hi* personal experience* in the Armle* of the United Slate* and the Confederate State*. It i very handsomely printed, octavo nice, con taining :'.on page*, with a handsome helio graphic portrait in full military coatume, and a tine lino engraving of the warrior in citir.en'a drew. Both are excellent like nc**e*. The book a!o ha* four lithographic map* of battle Held*. The price of the book, handsomely bound in gray Knglish cloth, i only tlireo dollar*, and a copy will be *ent by mail, registered, postage free, on the receipt of that amount, by General G. T. Beauregard, New Orlean*, La. —The second week of court began on Monday, and brought quite a number of stranger* to town on legal bnsinea*. On the register of the BrockerhofT House we notice the names of Hon. George R. Bar rett, of Clearfield county, and Meaart. Wil liam Gerod, Dorr Russell and Felix Me- Cloakey, of New York, who are Interested in business before the court. —We ere greatly indebted to Mr*. M. E. Campbell, of Grand Rapid*, Michigan, for a package of newpapera—three in number—published at that place. We derived much pleasure from a peru*al of them and judge that Grand Rapid* mud be a thriving and pro*perou city. To our friend we return our tincere thank* for her kindnea*. —Neit Friday evening U the tegular time for the meeting of the Etecutive Committee of the Young Men'* Chrietian Association. The presence of all the com mitleo I* desired. • —David L. Kreb*, E*q., of Clearfield, and Mr. J. X. Cawanova, of Philipeburg, are registered at the Bush Home tbit week. They are attending court. —We advine all persona to order fhll and winter clothing enrfy. Our henvy weight* wilt be on tale May Ist ift-tf. MOKTQOMKKT it Co., Tailor*. " KOTKH Y ROM HOWARIJ. —Death seems to bavc found a Held ripe for his sickle in our good old neighborlwod and is gather ing his harvest with unrelenting energy. Within a few months an unusually large number of our.old citixem havo answered to his summons. Within ten days no less than three who havo lived long, useful and respected lives among us have gone down into tho "deep dark valley," and as wo write wo hear of others who are "only waiting." On Sunday of last week, April 26, Michael Schenck, Sr., who had lived the allotted "three score years and ten," in this community, departed, following close ly his lifb-long companion, and leaving behind him the fragrant memory of a well spent life. Mr. Schenck was a member of ono of the oldest families on the Raid F.a gle, and was "laid beside his fathers," in the family burying ground a short distance below the village. Old as Michael Schenck was he left behind an uncle, Daniel Schenck, who was a voter before Michael was born, but who followed him to the same resting place, but a few days after, at the ripe age of ninety-two years, Daniel Schenck was born in Lancaster county, April 2, 1788, and removed with his parents to his late home on the Hald Kugle in 1786. This was then a wilderness, and was a part of MiHlin county, compelling tho very few inhabitants of these parts to journey all the way to I.ewistown to attend court. From a point of time at which the Nineteenth century, noij rapidly nearing it* close, was yet spoken of a* in the future, until within a few days back, Daniel Schenek has toiled and labored on the same farm, on the banks of the benutiful Bald Eagle ; and now calmly rests in his last home on a portion of the land from which, a* a boy, he helped remove the grand old oaks which had held it in un disputed possession for centuries. Mr. Schenck's life was one of honest toil, and unpretentious piety. For more than sixty years he wa a consistent member of the Mennonitc church, and lived in strict observance of all its ordinance*. Mr. j Schenck was in no sense a politician at any )>criod of hi* life, hut esteemed highly the privilege of franchise, and made a conscience of voting at every election, ' first with the Whig* and afterward with ; the Republican*. His labor ion* and pru dent life wa rewarded with abundant suc cess, and he leaves four farm, now occu pied by hi# two sons. Hi* funeral, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Carr# of this place, and Ifcv. Jno. Bruhaker, a venerable preacher of the Mcnnonile faith, was very ! largely attended by the relatives and ! friends, to whom he had been "I'ncle j Daniel" for so many years. I Scarcely had our community recovered j from the shock occasioned by the denth of I so old and well known a citizen, before it > received another in the announcement, by J telegraph, of the death of Mis* Susan C. ; Montgomery, daughter of the late Joseph Montgomery. Miss Montgomery had fr some time l>eon a sufferer ftora cancer, and after seeking rplief in vain from repeated ' surgical operations, visited a sister, Mrs. Campbell, living near Belleville, Mifflin county, for the purpose of undergoing i special treatment there. This also proved futile, and on Monday lat, she gave up the unequal struggle, and calmly yielded to the great last enemy, in the fifty-sixth year of her age. For near twenty-five years Mis* Montgomery had been an active and zealous member ol the Lick Run Presbyterian church, and her loss in this relation will prove only less irrepara- ! hie than that sustained by the family in ( which she wa held in such affectionate esteem. Possessed of a religious character of great purity ; much more than ordinary ! intelligence; great vivacity, and a never ceasing flow of spirits, Miss Montgomery was not only tho life of the home circle, but so pleasing a social campanion that her death will leave a void in the commu nity that ean never he filled. She was buried yesterday morning, and a* her re lationship was very extensive, her funeral , was largely attended. These deaths, so rapidly succeeding each other, and following so close upon others ; which have already been noticed in your i paper, cast a shade of quiet over our com- j ■nunily, and vet the busy hum of life goes on. Mr. Lauth's Improvements of the old Howard Iron Works make rapid progre**. The new church built by him approaches completion, and before many weeks will lie ready for dedication. New houses, barns and fences, are being erected on all side*, and change* Intended to facilitate the bus iness of the establishment seem to be of daily occurrence. A couple of young Indie*, daughter and granddaughter of the late 'Squire Bper ring, hare taken step* to improve what seem* to he a good business opening, by starting a fancy store in connection with a millinery and dressmaking establishment. The young ladies deserve to succeed, and we hopo they may. Our farmer* are as busy a* usual at this season, and it is gratifying to notice that they seem to be improving in their meth ods. Land is tilled more carefully, and more attention is paid to the prime necessi ty of keeping It In good condition than formerly. We learn that tobacco will he tried to a considerable extent in this neigh borhood this season. A man named Lamsin, who came from Clinton county to this neighborhood this spring, seem* to have been sorely afflicted shy ill health in hi* family. He brought with him a lad of tome fifteen years who for a fall third of his life had suffered from a diseased leg. Dr. Hensr.l learned of it, and of the father'* inability to meet the heavy expense# of proper treatment, and in the kindness of his big heart called to soo tho lad. HO found liirn in a terrible con dition, and decided that amputation alnrw could save hi* life, sod with tlio chance* aguinat him even then. Tho Doctor took prompt measure* to make tho boy n public ehurge, so far as expenses for proper food and medicine wcro concerned, and after some week* of nourinhmcnt and medication to get tho little fellow'* *ylein in condition to endure the operation, amputated the leg, above tho knee, on Monday )a*t, being assisted by Dr. Dobbin* of your tewn. It i* needle** to *ay that tho operation wn* a nkiilful and *ucce**ful one. The Doctor* agreed that tho patient could not have lived many month* with tho leg on. Tho only chance for life he had wa in amputa tion, and thin wan by no mean* a prorni*ing one. The poor little fellow bore the *hock of tho operation quite a* well a* it wa* ex pected he would, and if he should get on the next two or three day* a* well a* he ha* so far, he may yet have a long and measurably useful life. I)r. Hontxl de serve* and receive* much credit for the humanity and 'energy a* well a* kil!, dis played in the case. [The above communication wa* written on Tuesday e ming, and a* we go to pre** wo learn that the poor boy died Wednes day morning.] DKATHOF AXOLDCITIZKW. —Mr. Joseph Green, one of the most aged citizens of Milesburg, died at bit home in that [dace on Sunday morning last after a long ill ness. He was father of our respected townsman, Mr. F. P. Green, of Kdward A. Green, of Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, and of J. Mile* Green, of Mile*, burg. Mr. Green wa* born in Milesburg on November 30, 1800, and wa* therefore about eighty years of 'age. For many year* he was manager of the iron work* at Centre Furnace. When .'52 year* of age he united with the Baptist church, of which he has ever since been a faithful member. On tho .U*t of January, 1828, he wa* married to Catherine Mile*, granddaughter of Col. Samuel Mile*, who preceded him to the heavenly home. Hi* funeral service* were held at Milesburg on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. Green Mile* a cousin of the deceased, officiating. He #■ h member of the Masonic fraternity ■ arnl nil hi pnll-bearors wore chosen from i that Order. The deceased wan n highly esteemed gentleman, and will be lunt; mourned fur by n numermi eirele of friend* and acquaintances. Brief Stkophi* or Cot'RT Pim ekd txo*.—The following eaen were disposed of in the Court of Common Pleas, up t 1 the time of going to preo : David Kellor v. S II Stover. Verdict i fr plaintiff in the rum of $6. \Vm. Iddingn vs. Joseph Iddings. Ver ! diet for plaintiff of $79.64. I Joe Tibbens vs. Overseer* of poor of i Snow Shoe township. Plaintiff suffer* j non-suik K F. Clow use of Ynooennio Casnanora 1 vs. Tfit) Derby Coal Company of Penn j sylvania et al. was tried, but judgment has not been entered vet. The ea*e of John Hoy for the use of hi* wife vs. Harper Hrother# and John Ging erieh is now on trial, but is nt yet dis posed of. I)tsTt]eut'isllKD Visitor.—We refer to Hon. George A. Crawford, of Fort Scott, Kansas, who paid this place a visit last week on his way to New York City. He is a valued friend and did not neglect to call. He was once a prominent citizen of Lock Haven, this State, and was the youngest man on the Democratic electoral i ticket of Pennsylvania in 1&63. The fol j lowing vear he went to Kansas, where he j has ever sinre leen prominent in I>emo j cratic politics, teing chosen Governor of the State by a large majority In IMb ' While in New York City he will repre sent bis Slate in a conference of commis sioners from all the State* regarding the World's Fair to take place in that city in IHM. Kansas has in Mr. Crawford an able representative. Kkpoaixq in Hit Last, Lnxo Sleep. —Mr. John Muver, an aged gentleman residing with his son. John J. Musser, in Spring township, was found dead in bed j lost Thursday evening. After dinner he I had retires! for his usual nap, and as he did j not ap|>ear at supper time, a member of the ! family went to call him, only to discover that he was reposing in that sleep which I ha* it* waking beyond the grave. He was eighty-eight years of age. Hi* sudden death i* lamented by all who knew him, a* he was much esteemed. His funeral, which took Jdao* on Sunday, was attended by an immense concourse of people. Decoration Day.—Having been ap pointed Marshall by Gregg Post, No. 96, O. A. K., and as it ha* been decided to deeorate the grave* of our deceased sol dier* in fitting manner, the Marshall most respectfully request* all soldier* and tire companies and citixens generally, to re port to him the number of men they ex pect to parade in their various organiza tions, wi that all detail* may be properly made and a programme arranged. The societies and companies will report to him at the Diamond, on Saturday, May 29, at four o clock p. if., where the line will be formed, and their poaition assigned them. Jolix I. CCRTtR, Mnrthnil, The Last and Bent.—l* it strange that the remarkable feat* in marksmanship of llogardus, or any of the other cham pion of the age, have ceased to elec trify the world, when there are in our midst gentlemen who can, in ordinary practice, make a score *o excellent as the one given below T The trial of skill oc curred on the Fair ground last Tuesday afternoon. The score Uas follows t tl. 8. Wile , 1 i t | i i t i t *_ 9 W. U M-11w........| I | I I 1 I I | - * 11. C. Valentin*. .... I I I I I 1 I 1 I-to W. Wilkinson | t I I I I 1 t I O- * T. Dnchnor I I I I I I I I I' I—K> Ladle*' hat* trimmed to order, at Lyon ACVa. To CBXTRE COUNTY SUNDAY RCILOOIS -It i* quite well known that I have rnarw i tested some zeal, the pa, t two or three year*, in repeated effort* to secure the service* of Rev. J H. Vincent, D. it for an annual convention of the' Centre county Sunday-school association. It wa* hoped that we could have at least one day of induction from UU eminent man. A rrangcrnent* were closed with la*t month, and other arrangements are maturing for a centenary convention to bo held in Ifellefonto the first of June. Our disappointment is fully realized as will be seen from the letter below : O* TIIK Wixo, April 22, IRVi My Dear Brother: I am afraid I must disappoint you and your County Sunday- School Convention. I have bo.. r , *„ strongly urged, B s chairman of the Inter national S. S. Committee, that I have finally been prevailed upon to attend t),< S. S. Centenary Celebration, and <xt,.V t to leave New York for London som* time in May. Kx press my regret* to tie brethren. Write for Dr. .Sebauflter, T Worden, or Pelu, and you will not I*. disappointed. Your*, Ac., J. H. VIM gg i To RKV. R. CRITTK.MUEX, IV What the officer* of the bounty Ass... ciation will now do for it* next convention I cannot say. I am ready tna*i*t in any thing further that may be advisable and that I may be able to do consistant with my work in other counties. All who know the fact will testify that our yearly gatherings f Sabbath-school workers in Centre county hsvc been among the most enjovabie assemblies that Christian people t,r>■ ;*r -1 rnitted to attend. Th Lord so dire, t tin , work and workers in Centre countv that | all may contribute to Hi* glory. R. CRITTESDI'.V Rellefonte, I'd April 2', DKii RcaOI.UTIO.XN OK CoXIsOLKXs I M '/ j A PI'ROKRIATCI.V BkTOW Kl> —As p. r j r „. ; viou* announcement, the Centre C>ur.tv ' Medical Society held its la-t regular o-i. , sion at the Broekerhofl' House on •day morning, April 28. Dr. Thomas K. -Hayes, th- Secretary, gave to the s -ji-.v official notice of the death of the is',/- I)- P. D. N< if, of Centre Hall, accompanying i his notice with the motion that a commit | tee of three 1"' ajqiointed to draft re- I tions expressing the sentiment of th* So i ciety upon the death of their esteemsd | brother physician, and ilso to prepare a biographical sketch of hi* life, to b* pub !i*hod in the "Transactions of the Siat Medical Society. The committee pre; wed the following resolutions : WIIKRKAS, Death has again suddenly j visited our society and taken sway one of 1 the oldest of our member*: W'S'lr"', That while we bow in bumble j submission to this disj.en*ation of Divine will in removing from our midst our late associate in medicine and honored m*tn- I bcr of this society, we feci that his death i is sincerely mourned by the entire corr.mu ! nitv to whom he had "devoted a long and active life of usefulness. Rrmtvtd, That we off..r the memler* of j hi* bereaved family our sympathy *nd ; condolence in their great wirrow arid af ' fliction. /feso/rrrf, That the secretary forward * | copy of tne*e proceeding* to the family of the deceased and also to the county paper* , for publication. Signed. J. D. SMITH, M. I. F. H. VAXVA 1.7.* 11. M. D, W. A. JACOR*, M IV TnoMA" R. HAYES. M D., Sfrrrlar Business Notice*. —Why are horse* and cattle after latins; Roberts Horse Powder* like a new latin dried hirt ? Because they look fleck *n 1 j clean. —No more *ick chickens. Save your poultry and cure them of disease, by using ' Roberta' Poultry Powder. It ha- never j failed to cure Cholera, and all di-ease* t" which fowls are übject. Price 2"> cents j per pscknge. For sale by all druggist'- —At the present time when there *re *o | many worthies* linamcnts in the market, | it would be well to inquire which i* the i best. Thi* will be found in M. B Robert's I Kmbrocation'—it i a panacea for ailment* ' that require rubbing either on m*n or , least. Price Bft cents per bottle. ! —Why do you cough when you can find speedy relief in Sines' Svrup of T*r, Wild Cherry and llorehounif 1 It i the most pleasant and efficacious remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and all diseases lending to pulmonary consump tion. Ila* been sold for over thirty year* and i especially adapted to children, a* it doe* not nauseate, and consequently it cn be used in sufficient quantity as to effect s cure. Try one bottle and you will never he without it. Price 2ftc. and 60c. per bot tle, Sold everywhere. Ask your druggist tor it. —The popularity of M. B. Roberts Horse Powder* i* proving Itself in the in creased demand throughout thi* State, from the (act that the public are at last finding out that it is possible to obtain a package of Horse and Cattle Powder which i strictly pure and free from mch adulter ation* a# bran, cake meal, and other in gredients calculated to puff the animal instead of curing it of the disease it f suf fering from. M. B. Roberts' Horse Pow ders contain no adulteration, and are much cheaper than any other, as but a table spoonful I* required for a dose. any old horseman as to their merit*. For sale everywhere. Price reduced to 2-V. per package. MARRIAGES. HBTKMAX—MABKUt-Oa the BMsf April* resetsacs ,4 th# brtds's parents, by Be* C * llartn-11. Mr. John I. Herkntan, of llsN***'*"*. #•4 Miss Biles * Msrkle, of Walker township DEATHS. rt.ARK —Xesr Kals*lll. April It, sf I*""?"? 1 Henry Hsrrey son nf W. W. sn<t Mshsls 0. Trk. agsdi rssrt, month* and 11 days. IKTTTOBY -Xesr Lament. April l, snddesly. <■ rongeetton sf the lnng*. lew's. son of IT" ' SUn Botmrf. apd IS months. POIIBXCK —la Howard township, oaths I*b of April, Mr. Dsatsl Sohenrk, a*nd W year* sad days SCnSNCK.—ta t-lherty township, oa Ajrtl *S >*?'• Mr. Mkefcael Prhenek ar„ *** d To ysari, * worms aad S day*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers