®Jte Crntrt § rmottuU Thursday Morning, May 20, 1880. CVftßttfititfDßN"!, containing important now . nollclt rl tromitny purl of tin- county. So common lent I on* tiiorlnl tmlcsMt <uvom|MUi*tl lv tin- r. ul mmi* of tli*< writer. Local Depart nicnt. —New shades of dress -ilk", at Lyon & f'o's. Fair Luna reached her llr.t quarter last Monday. —Fine straw hats for men and children, at Lyon & Go's. Millheim borough is preparing for Decoration Day. —Don't buy any shoes until you have seen Lyon & Co's. —Harry Green is the fellow who can sell you an A No. 1 cigar. —Mr. Daniel Garman and lady are vis iting in Philadelphia. —For your lawns and summer dress goods, go to Lyon & Co's. —Wanted—money in exchange for ele gant goods at the Philadelphia Branch store. —James Harris & Co. are headquarters for all reaper and mower repairs, and sec tions. Mrs. I). G. Bush, accompanied by her son George, arrived in town on Monday evening. —Harry Green's cigars are much like tho pretty girls—jill the gentlemen are after them. —Tho rapidly increasing popularity of Day's Kidney Pail is due solely to its in trinsic merits. —He is indeed a person hard to suit who cannot be suited in the latest style at the Philadelphia Branch. • —To the farmers: At Harris' hardware store you can get repairs for all the lead ing reapers and mowers. —The new residence of Prof. Smith, at Stato College, was finished last Saturday. It is a model of beauty and nealnAs. —Mrs. Fanny Brown, wife of -Mr. S. Brown, of Millheim, died of consumption, on the Oth instant. She"had been ill about six months. —£To tho farmers : Examine your mow ers and reapers while there is time and send your orjers to James Harris & Co. for all needed repairs. Mr. 11. W. Hoover, of Unionville, lost 300 cords of wood by fire on bis clear ing, about one mile west of that place, last Thursday night. —The steady increase in the number of p 'oplo who come from ail over the county to the Philadelphia Branch keeps Lewin Hnd Sternberg busy showing'their goods. —R. M. Magee. Esq., has laid a new" sidewalk beforo bis residence on Penn street. Mr. Magee is the owner of a very beautiful property, which he always keeps in excellent repair. —A very few dollars, if judiciously ex pended, will make u young man look so fine that his girl will have no reason to be a.-hamed of liirn. Lewin. at the Philadel phia Branch, can explain how it is done. Lewin, at the Philadelphia Branch, not only desires to sell his goods, but also wishes to have everything that is pur chased please the buyer. If persons are n it thoroughly satisfied, lie does not wish them to buy. —The Presbyterian congregation were treated, last Sunday, to a discourse on ipissionary work in Japan. It was deliv. ered by Rev. Miller, a former missionary in that country, aid contained some very edifying information. —A creditable action. The Insurance Company of North America, in addition to its heavy losses in tho Milton lire, has contributed live hundred dollars to the sufferers. This company is represented in Bellefonte by Geo. L. Potter. —We are informed that by recent fires which prevailed in Snow Shoe township, Mr. J. Harbison Holt lost six extensive rafts. The residence of Dr. Stewart was also in imminent danger, its destruction being averted only through the most des perate exertions. * -Millheim recently lost two good eiti xens in the persons of Messrs. J. B. Mus ser and Allison Miller. These two gen tlemen havo gono to *omo enterprising town in the State of Illinois, where they will make their homo in the future, and where we hope fortune will smile upon thern. —The latest big boom is in commercial travelers. The irruption of Goths, Van dais and Lombardian* front their northern fastnesses was nothing compared to the deluge of these "road agents" upon Belle fonte during the last week. The Brocker holf House closed its eapiacious maw over sixty-three and is still looking for more. —The dramatic club of State College are practicing upon •• Eugene Arirtn," a dra matisation of Lord Lytton's tale of that title. They expect to have it ready for presentation on the 2*th of May, and at they have been highly successful in al' their past dramatical efforts, the coining entertainment will be antiulpated with much pleasure. —\V. A. Sweeney is rapidly gaining the reputation of being one of the most expert trout anglers in the neighborhood. He wakes up about four o'clock in the morn ing and If he happens to think he would like to have a few of tho speckled beauties for breakfast, he just falls out of bed, and, rod in hand, repairs to Reynolds' mill and in a little while be calmly return* and quietly deposits enough of the finny tribe on the table to make a foat for the gods. — Tho Mornimj AYt va says that on Fri day night tho large saw mill of Triillingor & Co., of Snow Shoo, wan entirely destroy ed by lire. Desperate efforts wore made to subdue the flames, but the tank wan found impossible. .Mr. Henry (1. Smith, of near Mill hoi m, who died on Saturday tho Bth in stant,'wan one of the bent citizen* in that vioinity. Ili.n remain.- were taken to tho Heforniod cemetery at Aaron-burg, attend ed by a very large number of mourning frieudn and relative*. —Sechler & Co. have a laTge amount of garden and flower seedn. An thoy are al ways receiving fresh supplies, buyers can go to tho store with tho expectation of finding what thoy want, and always got tho best. Their meat market, too, has gained a reputation second to none in this place, Messrs. George .1. Eldred, 11. \V. Brown and W. A. llanna wore the dole gates chosen by the Agricultural Society of Clinton county to attend tho annual meeting for tho election of trustees of State College, which takes place on .June 30. —Mrs. John Kckley, of Benner town ship, sister of .Mrs. Bartrim Galbraith, of this place, died on Wednesday of last week, ufter a protracted illness. She was about seventy years of age, and leaves several children to mourn her death. A large funeral cortege followed her remains to this place on Friday. —Would you buy gentlemen's clothing as cheap as they can be purchased in Phil adelphia ? Then go to the Philadelphia Brunch. It is a part of a very large estab lishment in that city, and consequently goods can bo sent from the city establish ment to the branch store in this place and sold at astonishingly low rates. —The maidens and widows of this place are preparing fir a leap-year hall. Each lady donates half a dollar to the common fund to pay'oxpenses, and then goes after her gentleman. The affair will come off in a few days, and it will be well for the gentlemen to receive modestly tin* advances of their fcmalo gallants. —;The Mnming Sewn says that Miss Rosa Apt, un estimable young lady of Hublersburg, daughter of Martin Apt, deceased, died on Friday of ltist week, of consumption. Her remains were brought to this place on Sunday (or burial. The funeral took place from the Catholic church and was largely attended. —Master Oscar Myers, son of the gonial proprietor of the Hush House, received and entertained several of his young friends lUr t it,uimi ay e \ cini.p,. T..0 1.... ul ul gul* ty 'if the young folks, augmented by a bounti ful feast spread in the large dining room, made the hours pass away to the entire sat isfaction of the assembled company. —Since the opening of May, Bellpfonte merchant* havo been remarkably busy. Crowds of people with ]iockcts full of money have been surging in Rnd out of the stores. The scene at 8. A. Brew A Son'* grocery is one of great activity. Mer chants like. S. A. Brew & Son are the ones that will get the benefit of the in creased trade. We learn that a largo tobacco houw, owned by Mr. I*. it. Crider, and situated on his lurm at Eaglnville, .<, together with it* content*, entirely destroyed by tiro on Sunday night. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The five tons of tobacco which the build ing contained were valued at SI,OOO. The building was insured. —-Mr. John It. Tate, the famous barn builder of Pleasant flap, is at present en gaged upon a job in his special line on the farm of Prof. Hamilton, in College town ship. The dimensions of this barn are 40x75 feet, and will have in addition to the main structure a grain house and vege table cellar. Mr. Tate expects to make an excellent job for the Professor. —Evil fortune nttmuled a car load of charcoal which was on the way last Friday from Julian to Valentines' forge, thiW place. Twice on the way the fire was seen and subdued, but when it arrived here the Ore burst forth worse than ever, and the aid of hose together with the expert assist ance of Telegrapher Matin and Expressman Hoover were necessary before the fiery fiend was overcome. —lt would be difficult to excel Mr. Hammon (Itchier In anything, and cer tainly no one can get the advantage of him in keeping a first-class grocery. He is the old, reliable down-town grocer, who has successfully overcome all obstacles, and continue* to conduct one of the best stores in town. His many customers testi fy to this, and havo been able to save many dollars by purchasing at his store. —A large delegation of divines from the Reformed church are at present gatherod at Kebersburg, attending the session* of the West .Hus<|iiehnnna Classic, which began yesterday. The intervening time until the closing devotional service on .Sunday night will be fully occupied. The people of that hospitable burg will doubtless render the occasion so thoroughly enjoya ble to the visiting clergy that they will wish the Ciassi* could last all year instead of but a few days. —The choir of the Episcopal church in cluded two beautiful antbeuis appropriate to Whit Sunday in the music rendered tost Sabbath night. The solo parts, sus tained by Miss Msry Bradley and Miss Kste Curtin, respectively, were rendered In a skillful manner. Miss Bradley's voice is rich, pure and sweet as a silver bell, and of Increasing power. Thst of Miss Curtin Is a full, flexible, highly cultivated flute tone, capable of high flights, and again receding to the lowest notes. —There in a prospect that Bnllefonto will have a small Knight* Templar dem onstration of its own next Thursday morn ing between 6 und 0 o'clock. A special train leaves this place at 0 A. M., and the Knights of New Washington, Osceola, Clearfield, Tyrone and Philipsburg have been ordered to join Constans Commaud ery, and all depart together for Williams port. They will be accompanied by several bands. The line of procession will form at the Asylum at- 6:4.1 o'clock and proceed direct t the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Krom, of Lock Haven, recently of liellefonte, de sire to publicly express their heartfelt thank* to the numerous friends who showed them so much kindness op the occasion of the burial oi their little boy in the ceme tery in this place. The whole futility were much distressed and the presence of so many .sympathizing friends was highly appreciated and did much to soften tin* sad scene. Tlie little hoy wus named for Col. Hubert McFarlane, of Beliefonte, and was one year, ono month and eight days old. —The new process of sun printing lias been employed, (probably for the first time in hook illustration,) in giving a hand some portrait of the late Genera) J. B. Hood as a frontispiece to his great book on the war, which wu* the result of some four year*'preparation. The hook is beautiful ly prepared with clour new tyje, best of paper, line illustration*, and not unworthy of the studio of the historical student or the boudoir of the fashionable lady. The entire proceeds of the book uro devoted to "The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund" (<<* the education and support of the ten little orphan babes of General Hood, and the publisher is General O. T. Beauregard, I*. O. address, New Orleans, La. —The Centre Hail Itcporter says thai Mr. George Stover, of Mur-hllehJ, Mo., who lost all hi* property in the recent ter rible storm at that place, intends to return to iiis firmer home at C'entro Hill. His old Penn* Valley friends and neighbor* will regret to learn of his misfortune, hut will he pleased to have him again among them. Binco the above was put in tvjaj Mr. Stover and family have returned. They reached Beliefonte on Friday last and were warmly greeted by who were in wuiling for thein. In a conversation with Dim at the depot, he gave us a thrilling account of the terrible di-aster that b.-fell Marshfield. II • says, however, that ho still ha* faith in th>- future of the town, and may return again to make the place hi* home. —The Merchant ami Salesman, the rec ognised organ of the gntt Philadelphia merchant* and the grand army of com mercial traveler* they turn looe upon an unoffending world to.enrich the railroad* and make the heart of the hotel man ing with joy, ha* tbi* to *ay of the popular and highly oetcctned proprietor of Bellefonta 1 * big up-town hotel, Mr. W. R. Teller, every word of which will bo cheerfully end<>r*ed by tho nomadic public : Among tir now hotel card* will be round the Brockerhoff House, Ht-llefontr, l*. From t long personal acquaintance wtlli Mr. Teller, it* proprietor, we have no hesitation in recommending our member* to top and see linn, when traveling that way. S>me men are iMrn great, some have greatnw* thrust upon thorn, and some achieve greatness, hut Mr. Toller was evidently born to keep a hotel, and thu achieve the greatness which his pa trons thrust upon him. —As this is the idylic season when gen ial sun*, the sweet scent of numberless flowers and all the beautiful accessories of spring tempt the voting and trusting to all sorts of pleasure, both on sea and land, it is not surprising that a happy party of our young folk were seen bravely daring the tempestuous waves of Mann's dam one day last week The air was delicious, the jwrty happy and—the boat leaky. From intense enjoyment the whole party suddenly took part in a transformation scene and found themselves safely deposited in the mud at the feel of the treacherous waters. The bottom had fallen out of the craft, and Mr, .1. It. Van Ormer, Mis* Alice Van Ormer, the Misses Seanlan, Mr. Kvorly and others' were seen gracefully wending their discon solate wav toward the shore. Moral—to be continued next week. —The Philadelphia Times seems to be possessed of some reliable information about Bellefonte churches, as a recent issue of that journal contained the following : " At Bullcfonte there are churches of almost every persuasion except Baptist. There i a Baptist organization four veer* old, but it has no building. Service* have been kept up in a rented house. A loca tion ha* been obtained, for building and subscription* have been made which are not binding until the lot is secured. The Baptist* are few in number but they are strong in purpose." DECORATION DAY.— —Arrangement* are being made to viait all the cemeteries in Ferguson town*hip on Decoration Day for the purpose of decorating the grave* of the soldiers who gave their lives to their coun try. The delegation will be accompanied by music. The marshal respectfully re quests all soldiers and citizen* to meet at the Town Hall on Saturday, May 29, at 7 o'clock A. M.,- where the tine will bo formed and the programme for the day announcer!. The following cemeteries will be decorated : Pino Hall, at 9 o'clock A M. : Gatesburg, 12 o'clock M. j Meek'*, at 8 o'clock p. M., and Pine Grove, at o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to soldiers, citizens and Sunday-schools to participate in the solemn ceremonies Incident to the occasion. Prominent speaker* have been invited and will be in attendance. Relations and friends of the deceased wishing to furnish wreaths and flowers will please label them and present them to committee or hearse BY 7 o'clock A. M., so that they will bodls tributed on the proper graves. WM. H, FRY, Marshal Pino Grove Mills, May 18th, 1880 KXTKNHIVE IMI'KOVKMKNT*.— We are informed that nine hundred yards of new Brussels carpet have been purchased for the Bush House in this place. Elegant parlor and lied room furniture w ill follow, and the Bush House will be more than ever the pride of the town as a model hotel. The traveling public will find it one of the most pleasant resorts in Central Pennsyl vania. AN ACCIDENT WHICH UEMLTKO FA TALLY.—A very sad accident happened to Mr. John Kelley, son of Mr. Patrick Kcl ley, of Hnow Shoe, on Thursday last, while Hi work in mine No. H, at that place. He was engaged in coupling ears, when the force of the concussion made by the car* coming together threw him down. Be fore the train could he stopped, a heavily loaded car passed over him, cutting otf his right arm near the body. Dr. llibler, of this place, was summoned to his assistance, but found the unfortunate man too weak to submit to an o|a-ration. The Doctor could only administer to him such relief as made his last hours pass more easily. He lingered until Friday evening, when his end came. He was about twenty-two years of age. BITTEN IIY A FXROKOI H D 0..- A sad and what might have proved a fatal event occurred at Pleasant Gaji lu*t Thursday. Mr. John It. Tate and hi* son, Mr. IV. S. Pate occppy neighboring house* at that place. Mr. \\ . S. Tate was the possessor of a large and very ferocious coach dog, hut it 'was not supposed that he would attack any member of the family. On Thursday, Mi* OHic, daughter of Mr. W. 8. Tale, came from the residence of tier grand parent* to enter that of her father. A* she approached the porch upon which the •log wa* lying, ho looked at her and ex hibited evidences of anger. She spoke to the dog kindly, wh-n he jumped at her, threw her down and tut h.-r savagely upon the ahn and body. Her mother ran to her assistance and threw herself with all her strength uja.n the body of the dog, drag ging him from h--r daughter. MissOllie hastened into the house, and it wa* with difficulty that the savage canine wa* pre vented entering after b< r. Since the event, Miss Oi lie has been greatly prostrated from the injuries together with thorn rv u* fright received, but by this time has perhaps al mo*t recovered. The dog was, of course, shot, Mr. Flory sending the necessary powder and hall through him. OHITDARY.—The Morning AV-, of Monday, alluded t•• the death ■ f Rev, Thomas Barnhart, late of lb-d Oak, low a, and, upon inquiry, we found it to he true, and gleaned the following particulars of his life and death ; lie wa* lairn in Howard township, this county, lie be came a minister in the M. K. church, and during the Ib-tx-liion was performing pas toral duties at Charnhersburg. When the Southern soldier* occupied that place, they took particular care to protect the life and possessions of Rev. Barnhart and family. He afterward* preached at Tyrone and at Philip*burg, this county. About Ave years ago he removed to Red >ak, lowa, when it wa* a mere collection of houses surrounded by woods. It i now a place n| Importance, and Rev. Barnhart at the time of his death wa* Presiding Elder of the Council Bluffs district. B.>mc time since he received a stroke oi apoplexv, and the usual remedies failing to relieve him, he died on Saturday night, May 8, at alamt 11 o'clock. His (uneral occurred on the following Monday. He would have lx-en fifty-eight year* of age had he lived until next fall. His life was eminently useful. Much of it was spent in the service of hit Master, and forms an example of piety and consistency to his profession of which the church nnd nation have reason to be proud. He ha* numerous relatives in thi* county, among whom is our townsman, Mr D. At Kline. All will b-arn of hi* death with profound regret. nRi.i.KVONTR'a Knurr roa Mii.tox.— True to her previous record and her usual generous instincts, Bellefonte Hroused her self lat Saturday to send immediate assist ance to her suffering sister city of Milton. As Bellefonte has been almost entirely ex empt front disastrous fires during the past six or eight years, the noble action of Saturday was eminently appropriate. Be sides, many of our cilireos have relatives in that city who were among the sufferers. It is worthy of note that the employes of the Bush House, under the Inspiring influence of the colored porter, Mr. Alfred Stiles, a former-resident of Milton, imme diately contributed from their own pockits the handsome sum of slft.2s. Tlio Snow Shoe railroad company generously sent six barrel* of flour, two barrel* of bread and one barret of hams by the early morn ing train. A meeting of citir.en* was call ed at the Court House at one o'clock r. m. of which Chief Burgess Clem. Dale was chosen President, Mr. (leorge 1/ Potter, Secretary, and Judge John Irwin, Jr., Treasurer. Committees were appointed to canvass the different wards and solicit clothing, food and money. A suliecriplioii paper was drawn up at the Court by which s<lso were secures!. The cloth ing was sent to the Snow Shoe depot, and filled seven or eight large boxes, which were tent at quickly as possible to tho stricken city. A special meeting of the Masonio Lodge was called for Saturday evening, and that organisation acted with it* usual promptness in administering to tha wants of the suffering member* of the order in Milton. The aggregate value of the aid sent by Bellefonte to Milton doubt less reached SI2OO or SISOO. DEATH or * NONAOKRARIAN.- Mr. Philip Crider, an aged and respected resi dent of Hnow Bhoe, died last Saturday evening in his ninety-fourth year. His son, Mr. P. B. Crider, resides near Lock Haven, and his grandson, Mr. F. W. Crider, is a prominent citizen of this place. The intelligence of the aged gentleman's decease readied Mr. Crider, at this place, on Sunday morning, and he immediately ■started to Snow Shoe. On Monday he accompanied the remains through this place to liie residence of M r. P. 11. Crider, near Lock Haven, where the funeral and interment took place. The deceased had been failing for u long time past and dur ing the twenty .three days preceding iiis death bad hardly been able to partake of any food. He was one of the most aged men in this county. THK CONCERT TUESDAY NIOHT.—That much was expected of the concert given bv the Beliefonte Choral Society and Belie fonte Orchestra on Tuesday evening was evident by the large audience present, and that the expectations were realized was also attested by the many wold* of praise with which all expressed the enjoyment the evening's entertainment hud afforded them. The programme was long and va ried, and the selections were well executed. The applause showed that the more simple forms of music are tin* most highly appro ciated, and the sweet solos and lively na tional air* drew forth tie- most demonstra tive expressions of pleasure. The solo, ''Pilgrim Father*,' by Mr. Frunk Keller, was the llrst to arouse the enthusiasm of the audience. The cornet solo "Young America," was rendered in a skillful man ner by Mr. Richard Willis, and when for an encore he gave that divinely sweet air, "Annie Laurie," another hurst of applause ensued. "Sweet Heart," a lovely solo by Sullivan, was given by M>s KateCnrtin. This matchless gem was rendered in a very artistic manner, and of course drew forth an encore. The lady's musical abilities are of a high order. Thesoio "Jut a- of Old," rendered by Mis- Clara Lyon, was also well received and followed by an encore, ''The Las* of Kilkarney, if j>oe.-ible more I eaptirating than the liret. Miss Emily Natt directed the < !a- with great ability, and both Mr*. Iove and her orchestra js-r --formod their part* with their usual perfec tion. GATIIKIUM, o| Tint BOILOK.LL FATHER* ON MONDAY KVEXINO.— President Ardell was present a* were also Messrs. Harper, Hunter, McCrUle, M* ■, MuioD .... J Tate. Mr. Thomas Burntide is the j>os*e*sor of a "Howe's MarketS-ale, which he desire* the borough to buy. The question wa* re ferred to the Market Committee, for whose u*e it is intended, and they are now n>e>oAt<i the matter on their mental balances. The members of the Uridine and I/ogan Hose Companies will rejoice,as the clerk is dir*cled to draw in favor of each company their re*|ective appropriations for the pres ent year. Mr. Daniel Khodes offered to extend the water pipe* on Linn street to M. W. Cow drick's residence tor His offer was accepted, and Mr. C. may expect soon to have the cooling beverage from the spring coursing to his residence. The Itrockerhotf omnibus and the mail wagon obstruct the passage over the bridge on the arrival of train* and their owners must hereafter occupy some other location. But the army of travelers will doubtless find the BrcH kerhoff bus, even if it has to be hung on the moon. Ihe market Committee ha* received S" 40 in market fee* and James Harris, E*<j . ha* received SL.(>O for licenes, all of which were duly reported to the council. IN MKMORIXM.—At a regular meeting of the Walker Orange. No. 341 P. of H., May 15, IHM>, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS <n the flth instant, for the second tiniesince our organization in 1874, the Angel of Ih-atb has crossed our |Mirlals, and removed from our cirole Sister Mar garet Shamp, wife of our worthy Chap lain : and Wiikhkak, It seems right and proper ; that we, the surviving members, make I >ome public expression of our feelings, and record our testimony and appreciation of the many virtues and excellent traits of ! character <>f our deceased sister ; therefore, Hf„lrr<i t That in the death of sister Shanip we hs a Grange sustain the loss of a true and faithful Matron, the community j lose a warm-hearted friend, and the family and friends one whom they will long re member with tender emotions. Nfftlrril, That, while we bow in rever ence and humble submission to the will of the Great Master above, who has called one of His laborers from labor to reward, we recogni/.e the admonition to us "to work while it is called to-day." /frfti/rwl, That we host honor her mem ory by striving to emulate her virtues, and that we tender to the bereaved family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy, and invoke on them the blessings Him "W'hodoeth all things well." Rrxnlml, That these resolutions he en tered on the minutes of the Grange and a copy be presented to the family of de ceased, and a copy he furnished the Farm er'* Frietul and county pa|>ers for publica tion. MART K. Dt shi.K, I St SAX 7.IMMRRMAX, > Com. MART ROCKKY, ) I MPORTAXI TO JI'NTK M or THR PfcACK —An important decision has been ren dered by Judge Ross, of Montgomery county, to the effect that when judgment* aro obtained before Justices for wage* on labor, and an appeal taken from the do cision, an oath by the defendant must he recorded and sen" -'th it affirming that "It is not for delay, but because he thinks injustice has been done hintand further, that the security then entered shall not be merely for the costa, but for tho debt and cots. This la in compliance with the Act of April 20th, I^7fl. Fr<-haaar Til K HoLDIERft' .SACRAMENT <>Y HoßJmtt —Gregg Port, O. A. R., hu received th. following General Order, whir It call* U . K>|l ■II patriotic people in thle vicinity to unit with the Poet on ibeftnh instant in paying the Mnnuki floral tribute to the rm-morv ... departed soldiera : } II KAieri ar'l khh, Dei-aim m knt or Pa Grand Ammv or the Kkim-hm< No. 1037 Chestnut street. I General Order No. 7. I'lilLA tiEl.J'll] A, May 8 lk*o Comrades On the 2'uh of May will be failed once more to obw>rve o.r ! annual lacrainent of aorrow, and to.-],. brat.; another Memorial day. Again w- I must reverently droop the old flic ov-r | the grave of those who .lied, to that it I might atill wave, the tinullied . lahl-u. of a Nation, united and free ; and to ... a-.-.-r ujion the mound*, which mark 'their bivouac, the faire#t flower* ..f pring j Decoration Day, alway* the t<-nder>-*> I ha* now become one of the most igt.i''.' ( cant of our holiday*, in the fact that it , peculiarly a "Memorial" of the. dier. The deed* of our great captain- a'r ! carved in marble, perpetuated j n br i./ land engraved on the tablet* of hinorw bul the flower* of Memorial Day fall t,'. the grave* and commemorate "the uiir corded bravery of the r.r.iA/,—a b-a and alm*t univer-a) homage tothe-r, and sacrifice of the Uni.wi volunteer - dier. If others forget the purchase prie- ,c, I'nion, we mu*t recall it in our devoti • if other* forget the c.wtly *a< rifi. - of we muit recall it in >ur renewed aileg .m.' to the sentiment for which our .on • died, and while in muaic and el-,.. you r.-call the heroism which won o.r •, torv, and saved the nation - pre-i.,, j do not fail to ap|x-al to that better w, merit which will reconcile irolitical ence* between citi/.en*'f all partie. lr , h ; sections. For the L'nion one and in-ep--;. ble they di<-d, over whose gr-er, gri.v . ' spr< ad the gem* of wood and wild c.. ... and laurel. Citizen* of Pennsylvania The f.r i Army apjx-als to you* that where r i nizulion of veterans ex i*t, there tnsv i found wiiling band* to pay tf.i* ' tribute to the Nation's dead. T tic r*v* | erend clergy, to teachers, to *< h .. order* and societies, we appeal th-.t n ! spot, however lonely, no grave I. w-v-r i neglect.-.!, no place where sleep* a . ! <>f the I'nion shall the sunset • It-, -a- n ! Day find unad'rn.*d with an off-ring fr. membrane-. The land >* olrea.lv i j ; with the graves of the "unknown 1-t r t Pennsylvania's soil bold a single • r • that may ix- marked "forgotten ' Kath-r : the cemeteries of the Keystone >-.i.te j strewn with flower*, till every vet-ran - tomb shall wear a mantle of hcaniv n; f..- j such a shrine. The Department Comtnai-l-r r | mend* that each post provide for sr. apjr— i print* sermon, on .Sunday, the 30tb, a;;. i, j. j ing the appointed service in unif. rm a- i 'in a laxly. Bv Command of Chill \V. HAZ/.ard, Dept. < n 1 J. M. Vandkri>li< k, Ast Adj Gen. Gregg Post, in preparation f.-r ti • -i --; servance of Decoration Day, ha* ap|.inu<l ! the follow ing committees : Mutir—D M. Glenn, S. 11 William* and R. C. Chee*man. Flnrj* and Flmcert — K. A. Smith. W H. Waggoner, K. C. Irvin, Win .lone*, i John T. Tate. F'nnnre, — William Jr.n.-s Basiarss Notice*. —Lyon A Co. seli the l-*t go'd* in i Bellefonte. A splendid child's suit f.r $1 ' at Lyon & Co s. k —Great bargains in a 1 paces duster*. \ only I*o cents, at Lyon A Co'*. —Come and look at our light colored •uits, all wool, for s''• 50, worth fli'.UO, t*. Lyon A Co'*, Wbv are hor*e# and tattle aft'-r taking Rob. •Ms' Horse Powders like a new laun- I dried shirt ? liecause they look *lc*k and J clean. —No more sick chicken*. Save your poultry and euro them of disease, by using Roberts' Poultry Powder. It ha* n.-v-r failed to cure Cholera, and ail <ii**-a—* t > which fowl* are ►ubjeot. Price 25 c.-nf l*er package. For sale by ail drugg>t*. —At the present time when there are *,> many worthless linaments in the market, it would be well to inquire which i the Irest. Thi will be found in M 1! Hubert'* Embrocation'—it is a pana.ea for ailments that require rubbing either on man or | boast. Price 85 cent* |er bottle. —Why do you cough when you can find speedy relief in Sines' Syrup of Tsr, ; Wild Cherry and Horehound'' It i* the moat pleasant and efficacious remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, and all <liaea*e* tending to pulmonary eon*uni|- tion. Ha* been sold for over thirty years and is especially adapted to children, a- it i doe* not nauseate, and consequently it can be used in sufficient quantity a* to eff.* t a cure. Try one Ixttilo and you will n.vr be without it. Price 25c. and 60*-. jxt bot tle. Sold everywhere. Ask vourdruggit lor it. —The popularity of M. B. Robert*' Horse Powders i proving Itself in the in creased demand throughout this State, from the fact that the public are at lat finding out that it is possible to obtain a package of Horse and Cattle Powder which is strictly pure and free from such adultcr atio..s a* bran, cake nteal, and other in gredient* calculated to puff the animal instead of curing it of the disease it is suf fering from. M. B. ltl>erM' Horse Pow ders contain no adulteration, and are much cheaper than any other, as but a tahlo apoonful is required for a dose. Ask any old horseman as to their merits. For sale everywhere. Price reduced to 25c. per package. MARRIAGES. WAfINKK-kMITII -On k* MO. of April. ') W H Co*. Mi IV Hot*. Wscn-f of Poffrr fcl|>, ami Mi** Km ma L. Ron Hi, of r*f*narn toon •tip . BRIt Kit- NTOVRR —At th* re*,l-Mo( Hro ***'' parent*. In t'nloorllln, War It,!** 1 , *5 *" J A . V.m*wa, Mr. U R. Rrirker, of ml Ml** lour* R Mover, of t'rtonrlllo M ATI.K I —RAN hEOßtv—At ih. rrMonr* * hrtlr't nnrenta. In niitln*t<nr. oa W• 4iir*o*r. M*j It, |n*>. hv R VMtver Lynck. Mr W*lw* Mllry. anil Mim Alio* WamfforS. all of lhl pU--* DEATHS. LAI'CR.r-la Frrpiaon tonnahlp.oa ll* >• *1*"; jarot. Wagner lanrk, a(ed 1* yean, 4 wonfk* tho Mh iuatant. In Mlllhrlm. sOer • lon it lllneaa. Henry O. Rmllh, n*d ami V itay*. .IRAKI.V —ln Mil-. to*nMp. on Tnanfay. the '®*' l Instant, Mrs. Srh, of Orsmly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers