©he ©entie gemoctat. ■ . ♦ Thursday Morning, June 17, 1880. CnRREHPONMCNOE, Containing Important news, Solicit rd from ny part of the oimnty. No communlcfttlons inserted uiilean accoiii|mnt<*l by the real nam* of the writer. Local Department. Bot-nim and I are out. —Gauae underwear, at Lyon & Go's. —Clearfield has a Grangers' Club mar ket. —New shades of dress silks, at Lyon & Co's. —The mcasels have been busy in Clear field. —We regret to hear that Prof. Meyer, is sick. —Plenty Applicants for the public schools. —The entry of the circus on Sunday Was orderly. —Sourbeck fed the menagerie and they feed him. —A splendid child's suit for $1.65, at Lyon & Co's. —Fine straw hats for men and children, at Lyon & Co's. —Don't buy any shoes until you have seen Lyon & Co's. Milesburg too had a Children's Day la.-t Sabbath. Methodists did it. Lieut. Col. Hastings has been unex. pectrdly called to Philadelphia. —ltev. Mr. Elliot was in the Presbyte rian pulpit with Mr. Nesbitton Sunday. Mr. Lawyer Orator Love succeeds well in the line of a Sunday school toacher. —ltev. Mr. Wright, of Milesburg, filled the pulpit ol Rev. Mr. Hamill last Sabbath. —Big crowd, big parade, big drunks, big smash up, big sales, big swearing, big day. Circus day. —The Y. M. C. A. of the Stato College will hold its anniversary on Sunday, June 26, at eight o'clock. —The Y. M. C. A. of the Stato Col lege will hold its anniversary on Sunday, June 27, at eight o'clock p. M. • -Mr. Wm. Curtin has purchased the right of sale of the celebrated patent burg lar alarm. Success to ye' Bill. —Snow Shoe sent a big delegation to the show. We do not know whether they returned as many or us sound. —Hon. Jas. Milliken is again at home. On Friday night he presided at the •'Wel come Home'' tendered Gen. Beaver. Keller banters Dale for a swim. "How deep is it?" anxiously inquires Al. This reminds us that swimming time has come. —The lightning struck and killed Mr. Sprankle's horse ut Coleville. Let benev olence help this gentleman secure another. —Mr. Peters of the Bush House reports nearly three hundred guests on All Clown's Day. This tells which way the wind blows. —Tuesday was a day of steady rain and we have no doubt that important agricultural interests were greatly enhanc ed by it. —The Gepliart-Hftgerman- Montgomery mountain club contemplates itsannnal trip to the hills this summer. Some new mem bers will join. —Tnere was a false alarm of fire on last Thursday to which tho Logan boys promptly responded. 'Twas only a pile of shavings however. —Mr. John Hamilton has resigned as manager of the State College farm, and Mr. Hiegos, of York county, has been ap pointed in his place. —They say the circus elephant took so much water from the race on Sunday that Duncan, Hale A Co. could with difficulty, run their mill on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of New York City, parents of Mrs. James P. Hughes, arrived in town last meek. They will spend the summer at the Academy. —Huntingdon is grieved over the snicide of a bright young woman, Miss Mary Young. She died for her lover. The increase of suicidal deaths is alarming. The agency at Kagleville, on the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, has been reopened and John T. Fowler appointed passenger and tecond-class freight agent thereat. —" The Burchfleid boom threatens to sweep everything this fall." So says an exchange. Can any one tell us whether this Burchfleid sweep is a political or social event ? . —Mrs. Reuben Valentine, with her daughters, is home for the summer—We also noticed Miss Clara Millikin—John Rlancbard, Charley Valentine and others will be along soon. —The Galesburg Xeirt says: We receiv ed a call yesterday from Newton S. Bailey, Esq., local editor of tho Ventre Democrat, Bellefonte, Pa. Mr. B. is a brother of Mr. Bailey of the Plunder store, and this is his first visit to the west. —Friend Lindsey, the tobacconist is again in town. He says Philadelphia is dull and that he will soon settle perma nently in Suubury. lie comes to B to see his brother. Heighol Heighol —Mr. R. A. Downing, President of the Hnow Bhoe Railroad, has been sojourning at the Chinclaelamooch House. Also Gen. Brisbin and family. Mr. Nolan anticipates a full house. Well, he deserves it. —The last monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was led by Rev. Mr. Donahue. This was the reverend gentleman's first appearance in this relation, and, since it identified him with this good work, we rejoice. 'Tis a good sign when the min isters are in hearty co-operation with the young people and these with tbem. Mr. D'l remarks were tlmplo and splrit-flill. —Miss Forstor entertains at hor pleas ant home, on I,inn street, two friends, Miss Allen, of Harrisburg, and Miss Mann, of Chicago. Wo trust tho visit of these ladies may be so pleasant as to induce them to prolong it. Noblo Moun tain City Knight, see well to your ancient reputation. —Mr. dense), who lives by the Belle fonte Press Company 's building, has lately built a Hno row boat for service on the dam. Call her Lady Clyde, Mr. G., launch her soon and with moonlight above and cornet at her bow, lot Betsum break tho traditional wino bottle at the chris tening. —According to tho Elk county Gazette, tho whereabouts of English, tho murderor ( is unknown. It says on Saturday a de spatch was received in Ridgeway, from Wisconsin, stating that Harry English was in that section, and asking whether he was wanted. Wen/.el answered tho de spatch, "Arrest liiin." —Ho is very attractive socially, finan cially, well every way, and ho took up the collection tho other Sunday—well no mat ter whore. He approached her, she smiled; he stood by her, poke in hand, she smiled, he passed, she frowned and broke out, " I'm dead broke." Oh ! Ah ! For some one to fill my purse. —Mr. John Kishel is a good farmer knowing how to cultivute his fields and generally is repaid by a largo harvest, but wo fancy that he this summer gatherelh one of lifo's richest harvests in the honor able graduation of his son George, at the Stato College. "A wise son maketh a glud father." George, we congratulate you. —Gen. James A. Beaver, the Chicago i delegate of this district, arrived in Belle- 1 fonte last Friday night and was escorted to I the Diamond by the Mountain City Bund, ' a large crowd following. Here, on the Nutional Bank steps, the General made a speech recommending to his constituents 1 tho platform and candidates of the con- ; vention. —And now the law permits of fishing for bluck bass. But don't you forget it that i any bass caught under six inches must be i cast back into the water. Nets used of' less than a three-inch mesh are contrary to tho law prescribed. The penalty for violation of the above is ten dollars for the first breach, and an increase for repeti tion. Last Friday morning ushered in at an I early hour a genuine old-fashioned thunder 1 storm. We did not witness the grand ' gathering of the clouds with their flash 1 and mutter and roll, but awakened by a thunder clap awfully sublime and painfully sharp, we did see and enjoy the generous rain. No louder thunder has ever broken over Bellefonte. —Mr. Joseph Shortlldgfl, the new Presi dent of Pennsylvania State College passed through town lat week, Mr.B., missing the train, had to be driven from Tyrone to tho College whence he had to come here. If the mental calibre of the now President, is at all suggested by his physique, we think a good Era is dawning in the StHte College tuition. Time teaches all men all thing-. —They say the Milesburg public school building was badly damaged by the storms of last week. Lightning, it is said, barely spared the edifice and much effort and ex pense is now necessary. Well, we heard people say when them directors was a tryin to put the bible out of school that they shouldn't much wonder if something mighty bad would coma on that ere place. And it bath come to pass. —An architect of good judgment has been called to examine the arch and steeple of the Presbyterian church. Tho report pronounces the arch above the pulpit in a dangerous condition and advises an early protection of the spire. In accordance with this report a congregational meeting was called on June 7, at 7J p. M., at which the report was read and solicitors appointed to securo tho necessary ono thousand dollars. —We regret to hear that Mr. George Rodgers, who for some time has been en gaged in the Pho-nix Lumber Mill, of Jno. Ardell & Co., met with a serious ac cident on Friday afternoon. Mr. R. was working at a moulding machine, and was about inserting a bit when, thu wrench slipping, his hand was caught in one of the other knives. One vein and two lead ers, just at the wrist, were so badly cut that surgical aid was necessary. Dr. Kirk, taking up the veins applied a compress to Mr. R.'s wrist, under which he is doing well. We trust he will soon be able to work again. —With the meeting on Saturday of the Board of School Directors, there closed the term of one most efficient and faithflil officer. We refer to Mr. A. O. Furst, who for years has with others guided the educational interests of Bellefonte. Hearty and voluntary is the grateful testimony of all teachers serving under him to the willing ear and thoughtful, obliging man ner invariably shown by Mr. Furst, while patrons and citisena, taking his measure from a perhaps severer standpoint, as hear tily join in this commendation. As the presiding officer of the board ho leaves respected for impartial and courteous rul ing. We trust bis retirement is but tem porary. To his successor, Mr. Pontius, we offer our congratulations in assured anticipation of a worthy following. CHILDREN'S DAY.— Robert Kaikes found ud thotiunday-school, and while hi* simple ideas have developed to magnificent pro portions, he sleeps in a grave comparatively obscure, and wo venture that many a Sab bath-school scholar knows nothing of hiin. But good men in this country and Europe have in the observance of ''The Robert Itaikus Centenary," forcibly remlndod the millions of Kaikes' beneficiaries of his work and their obligations, liellefonte, however, did*liot ull'ord hor boys and girls any opportunity of paying tribute to the dead Sunday-school founder, and tho an niversary of his birth passed unobserved, tin Sunday, though, our good Methodist brethren, partly supplemented this ne glect by setting apart a Children's Day. Going to tho morning service, we found tho church prettily decorated. Ivy green horseshoes, crosses, hearts and wrcathß gracefully hung, one between every two windows on whoso sills stood baskets of (lowers all breathing a sweet perfume over the sacred room. Handsomely festooned with dark green was tho gallery front. In front of, and gracefully resting against the pulpit, was a harp of laurel and leaves, supported on either side by large and handsome bouquets. The sharp bell having rung its second ringing, a sweeter, holier harmony stole over the hearts of the audience in the rich tones of "He shall feedhis flock," rendered by a full choir with Miss Clara Lyon pre siding at the organ. The usual morning service followed, Mr. Donahue preaching good truths from the text "Train up a child in the way fie should go, etc." In the afternoon the exercises were quite varied and interesting and additions had been made to the floral work. To tho right of the chancel stood a white wooden cross sparsely trimmed with green and at inter vals perforated while a white and green pyramid swung in pretty symmetry from the centre of the pulpit-arch. A heavy storm came at two and denied the little one* a largo audience but a goodly number enjoyed it all. Mr. Gray, the quiet, molest superintend ent led the service with ease. Very beau tiful was the ceremony after tho opening hymn, ns in answer to Mr. Gray * call one happy child after another walked to the chancel with bouquet in hand and there re cited each a scriptural verse painting in some way to the Redeemer, after which each bouquet was set in a hole of the cross until the whole stood a beautiful floral cross sur mounted by a pretty crown setting forth the Victor's reward. A responsive read ing followed, now by pastor and school, now by superintendent and scholars, tho one from the Scriptures, the other the poet flower thought*. This was indeed entertaining. Speeches were next, Mr. Love leading and good word* bo *aid. That day he truly pronounced a "New Departure" in the history of liellefonte Sabbath-schools. Mr.David Licb gave appropriately a short sketch of Robert Raikes, when the pator taking the cross as hi* basis made some good remarks. Hinging, good and fitting, ran all through these exercises helping to relieve any fatigue. After a collection during whose taking Misa Lyon played, the meeting closed. The evening session was a Sabbath school conference the details of which we cannot give. So closed the Children's Day. As we sat enjoying the joy of the children the query would come, "Why are such occa sions so rare in liellefonte ?" Surely the thus identifying of the young with the church Is the pastor's main work, and he that establisbelh not the little ones, will find it harder to bring them into the fold later. Let Lutherans, Baptists, Reformed, Episcopalians and Presbyterians all take the Methodist suggestion and all have a children's service and aChildren's Day. —The circus wan varied by many things not actually included in the showy adver tisements posted so conspicuously on all the highways and by-ways of our town. The usual number of fights did not occur, but this was doubtless owing to tho fact that the inspiriting fluid which usually produces little passages at-arms, was well diluted with the pure waters of our in comparable spring. The arrests were num erous, but the actual number who found lodging In our uncomfortable lock-up, only aroso to the dignity of three. Considering that the crowd which thronged our streets was the largeat seen here for years, on any similar occasion, the valiant army of belligerents was but poorly represented at police headquarters. —The School Board met on Saturday evening last and elected tho following officers: /VssiVtoif—Mr. John Hoffer. Stnrtiary —Mr. 8. D. Gray. Truumrer —Mr. Jared Harper. The Board decided to elect the teachers for 'BO and 'Bl, on Tuesday, June 29. —The various private schools in town wore badly affected by the circos on Mon day. One teacher reports two, another, four, another, Ave. Ah f well, the class in Zoology and Phoolology must have its quota, too. —Two years ago last Friday, the acci dent on the Snow Shoe H. R., occurred at Miller's Spring, the train falling sixty-flve feet. Would you gauge the diatauce, look from the top of the Bush House flag staff to the gronnd. That is the height. —All tho exchanges we pick up have in them notice of the closing exercises, some examinations, some entertainments—of the High School. What of BellefonteT Has she no Illgh School to speak for Itself. A MrsTXßtotm MARRIAGE—WHAT MAY IIE A ROMANCE IN READ LIKE.— When tho five o'clock train from Lock Haven thuudered into the depot on last Saturday afternoon, a lady and gentlo man alighted who excited more than pass ing interest from the cautions and uncer tain manner in which they conducted themselves. After much hesitation, they hastily consulted together in a ner vous and flurried way, walked to the lirockorhoff House Bus and entered with out spoaking a word or looking at each other. The curiosity of a DEMOCRAT re porter was aroused by tho evident trepida tion of the parties, the half questioning and. half alarmed manner in which they gazed upon the usual throng at the depot, the conscious relief they experienced when they failed to recognize anyone, and he determined to see what the future of this strunge visitation would bring forth. He found on the Hrockcrhoff House register the following names, written in a fair hand, J. Wolf, Lycoming, Pa., Miss J. K Carson, " " Mr. Wolf was much above the usual height, quite slender, and has evidently faced the storms of forty-five winters. Ho had a sandy mustache and chin whiskers slightly tinged with gray and altogether he would pass in a crowd as a fair look ing man. Miss Carson gave unmistakcable indication of having been kissed by the genial suns of at least forty summers. Af ter registering, the gentleman hastily walk ed behind the desk in theofflcoHnd was im mediately engaged in an earnest conversa tion with the clerk, Mr. M 'Koever. Assoon as this conference terminated the clerk or. dors the porter to take the gentleman to a room, arid a little further investigation de. voloped the fact that both Mr. Wolf and Miss Carson had been assigned one apart ment. Mr. McKeevcr at first declined any explanation of this extraordinary pro ceeding, saying that it was at the request of Mr. Wolf. But ujMin being pressed he ac knowledged that the parties were to be married at the hotel that evening, but that they did not wish any one to be made uware of it but those actually necessary to the solemnisation of the marriage cere mony. It was further discovered that a request had been despatched to the Rev. Mr. Donahue to officiate on this most un usual occasion. A reply was received from the wife of the pastor of the Metho dist church saying that her husband wn not at home, but would leturn on the half past eight o'clock train. This hour exactly suited the mysterious but impatient bride groom. After onc more counselling the utmost secrecy, the parlies were invisible until tho crucial moment arrived. Mr. W. K. Teller caught Mr. Donahue on the fly at the depot upon the arrival of the anxiously looked for train, and travel stained and dusty, as he was, the reverend gentleman,carpet bag in hand,lost no time in presenting himself beforo the expect ant couple. Before the impressive cere mony of tho Methodist church began which was to unite the*e two people to gether for life, Mr. Wolf once more made the request that nothing be said of tho matter for one year. To this Mr. Dona hue assented after being assured that all possible arrangements bad been made for absolute secrecy. He will doubtless be as much surprised as Mr. Wolf to find this true and circumstantial account of the whole affair In print so soon. The cere menial was concluded and Mr. Donahue took his leave. The couple kept closely to their room until Monday morning, when the bridegroom returned hoine and tho bride started for the west. Altogether this was a strange binding together of two hearts that now ought to Wat as one. Whether we will have an explanation of the mystery or not, is in tho womb of the future. —Last Sabbath Rev. Joseph N'esbitt, pastor of Great Island Presbyterian cburcb of Lock Haven, exchanged pulpits with Kev. Win. Ijaurie of this place. Mr. N'esbitt is always welcome in town both as a gentleman and as a minister. Ho deliv ered two fine sermons and we trust the good Presbyterians of Lock Haven fared as well as wo by the exchange. Mr. X. has most peculiar ways of imparting truth as will be seen from an article clipped from the Philadelphia TVmes of Saturday : "Tho Kev. Joseph Xesbitt, of Lock Haven, recently preached a sermon, not one word of which was his own, and yet nobody in the congregation accused him of plagiarism. He announced his text for the evening sermon from Timothy 2, 1-18: 1 Hold fast the form of sound words.' ne then repeated from memory, in his usual deliberate way of speaking, the entire Shorter Catechism, at the close of which he closed the service with prayer, without a word of comment. It was an extraor dinary sermon, and was listened to with great interest by the congregation, many of whom had never before heard the whole of the Shorter Catechism, and most of whom would have been flightened at the bare idea of committing it to memory. It is safe to say that not one minister in a hundred can repeat the Shorter Catechism from beginning to end." But a few days will elapse before the Academy closes its present 'year. We trust Mr. Hughes feels grateful in the growth he has developed and that satisfied patrons will aim to swell the number of the School. Mr. 11. is a teacher of long experience and we trust Bellefonte is the belter for his labors here. —Our regular local editor, Mr. Newton H. Beiley, wrote us last week under the stirring nom-de-plume, 'Ollvor Cromwell.' We trust our renders will enjoy more of Oliver's correspondence and that through him they may gain larger ideas of the land beyond the river. Organization or thk Bem.kfontf. Fknciiii.rm. —Tho long looked for official organization of tlio new Bellefonto Fencl ble* took j.laco, in pursuance of order*, on last Saturday afternoon, at the parlor* of the Undino Fire Company, on Biibop street. Mj. Geo, F. Harri*, conducted the organization and election, assisted by I Lieutenant! Jackson and Arne*, of Al toona, officers of the Fifth regiment. The attendance wa" unexpectedly large, forty three of the fifty-two on the roter, hold ing up their hand* and solemnly pledging them*elv > e* to tho service of the State for five year*. The contest for tho different position*, although animated, wa* carried on with the utmost good feeling and there wa* not a single unpleasant feature in the whole proceeding*. A mo* Mullen wa* elected Captain, Geo. L. Potter, First Lieutenant and Harry S. Hale, Second Lieutenant. These selection! were re ceived with the greatest satisfaction hy tho whole company. Their well-known char acter and fitness insures wisdom and cure in the choice oi the remaining officer* of thocompany. Although the commissioned officers in a military organization, are of course, the rno*t important in jioint f honor and preference, yet there are other officers in humbler position, equally im portant to the discipline and moral* of the men. This is especially true of the Order ly Sergeant. After the election of officer* had been satisfactorily concluded, Major Harris in a few well chosen remarks in troduced Col. Burchfleld, commanding the Fifth regiment. The Colonel [.aid a high compliment to the material composing the company and predicted great results for the future of the Fencibles. Speeches were also made by Lieutenants, Jackson, Ames, Col. Hustings. Maj. Spxagler and others, after which the company was disbanded with order* to assemble at the Undine hose house, at 7j o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of tendering the position of Cap tain to Amos Mullen, who had not been present at tho time of hi* election. Head ed hy the Mountain City band, the newly organized Fencibles marched to the house of their Captain elect. Mr. Mullen ap poured and wa* informed by Maj. Harris of hi* election. He accepted the responsible |->sition and wa* then sworn into the service of the State. Three hearty cheer* were giv en by the company for their Captain which called him forward. He thanked the com pany and introduced Maj Spangler, as his proxy, in the *|>ecb-making line. He made a happy little address, when Captain Mullen took personal command of the company, reformed it and gave the order to march. The next halt was made in front of the residence of Hon. A G. Cur tin, where the company was drawn up in line, facing his mansion. After some beautiful muilc rendered by the liand, Gov. Cnrtin appeared and was introduced by Maj. Spangler a* the first Captain of the original Bellefonte Fencibles. After briefly alluding to the old organization, the Governor proceeded to deliver one of the most eloquent l.ttle *f>ecche* it was ever our good fortune to hear. His plea for peace; for good will, and national recon ciliation, elicited loud cheers from the large crowd which lined the street. Leav ing here the Fencibles paid their respects to Lieutenants Hale and Potter. They then marched to the residence of General James A. Beaver, commanding the bri gade of which the Fifth Regiment forms a part. Gen. Beaver's remark* look a practical turn. He reminded the "boys" that the career they had entered upon wa# no child's jJay, and then proceeded to in struct both officer# and men on their du ties. He pledged tho company the best equipment the State could furnish and only asked in return that the men should en deavor to make themselves good soldiers. The company then marched in front of the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic where they were ordered to break rank*. A Urge number of the member* met at the Undine hose bou*e end underwent the necessary medical examination, on Tue#day evening. Surgeon Harrit of the Fifth Regiment wa in charge and he ex pressed him*lf to the effect that of all the numerou* companies he had examined none presented a better physical record than the Fencible*. Lieut. Col. Hastings is in Philadelphia negotiating for the uniforms, and the arm* and equipments will be promptly furnished. The company ex pect to bate their quarters in Bush's Arcade and the drilling of the men will commence at once. The Kenciblea will go into camp with the Fourth Brigade •1 Braddock Station, in Allegheny county in August. "—What strange faUlity should, with sure signs of acceptance, have offered a Sabbath to all the National holidays, we know not, but fear that the arrangement will compromise many a good resolution. February 22, May 30, and now Jolly, glorious Independence Day comes tnourn ing its fate. Let It go off on Saturday, boys, for who could restrain hi* patriotism even for so good an Institution a* the Sabbath. —The Millbcim Journal say* that Mr. Charles Mussina, of Willlamsport, recent ly presented the Reformed congregation of Aaronsburg with a handsome silver com munion service. A good deed. Aarons burg was the boy-home of Mr. M. —The schedule on the P. & K. R. R. ha* been so changed as to cause a daily delay of the Ave o'clock train. Seems to u* Bellefonle's convenience should have been considered. Tribute to the Memory of R. Cokmick, of Clinton County, I'a n, youngest son of Fleming Me(>,rmi<| K#q., and Matilda McCormick, while at tending the Normal School in Lock Haver met with a sudden death on the 25th < f May lat. He, in company with a number of hi* schoolmates, went to one of u,, darn# in the river for the purpose of taking a bath. "Robbie," a* be wa- familiarly known, sprang from u log in tbe direction of another, but missed it or fell j r , way upon hi# stomach on tbe Jog, r . ( , doubt injuring himself internally, ar,,j immediately into the river, his comrades be ing unable to relieve him soori enough to save bis life, lie whs, however, reseio-i] from the water in less than five minup-s arid every |>o*sible effort to re.tore ),jr n ' a ed. This sad Hnd sudden ri-w> soon r<-ai h<"j the fond parent*, and a sinter living six or eight miles distant. They b can,* almost frenzied with grief at thin Martin,-, intelligence. Word wa* sent at or."- ; , the only other sister, recently married, s:. j the effect upon her whs intense. The i,. v other brother live* in the far wm , was tbe idol of the family. He wur h.i, j. affable, winning, quick of |ereeption, f..,. of wit, and food of learning. Hi* favorite pursuit was literature. He wu* *ti,,J, and faithful in hi* habit* and w>-, deserved to be loved by hi* family i, a < he wa* not only the fond companion of hi* home, bi£of all his associate*. U,u* have the parents, tbe brother and the sisters, been so suddenly bereft of tl., * deafly loved one, scarcely eighteen v-l- in Bellefonte. —For your lawns and summer cent* per package. For sale by all druggist*. —At the present time when there are many worthless linanient* in tbe mark a, it would be well to inquire which u the best. Thi* will be found in M B Hubert * Embrocation'—it is a panacea for ailment* that rciuire rubbing cither on man r bca*t. Price 86 cent# per bottle. Why do you cough when y-ii csn find sjMw-dy relief in Sine# Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horebound? It i* the most pleaant and efficacious remedy kn,-*ri for Cough*, Cold*, Croup. A-thtna. and *,l disease* tending to pulmonary consump tion. Ha# been sold for over thirty year* and i* especially adapted to children, a it does not nauseate, and consequently it csn be used in sufficient quantity as to effect a cure. Try one bottle and you will never be without it. Price 25c. and 60c. per M tle. Bold everywhere. Ask your uruggitt lor it. • —The popularity of M. B Robert* Horse Powder* is 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 it strictly pure and free from Mich adulter ations a* oran, cake mcl, and other in gredients calculated to puff the animal instead of curing it of the disease it i suf fering from. M. B. Roberts' Horse Pow ders contain no adulteration, and are much cheaper than any other, as but a table spoonful is required for a dose. A*k any old horseman as to their merits. For sale everywhere. Price reduced to 2-V per package. Philadelphia Markets. hiniMirsi*, Im* IS I**" Float t* daft. hl nt sue barrels, ladstln# *'#• r, rants extras, st It SO&A7S; Pemirlrsßls fael'J #' EiMMS; Western do. at Bt.fIKM.7R, and patent* *1 •RSUteTJW. Wheet Is Rre> A Vol of sea Maryland, the W the meeon. as* shore by W. M ltsn*b and snM *n r. Hart ran ft a (V, at El *l. Mm of red at ft >• •eitar at tl SSJ. At tbe open bnard. Seat eall.lt * aea I4d for Jane ;tl Itta fur laly ; |l o>.J *.t AnfW*. eed tl OS| tor September • Bellefbnte Market*. IteuaroKTK. lane IT, 1 *** QUOTATIONS. „ White a beat, par b—hlL. - II f Red a bawl I J* ■ye. per baahal — ■'*' Cera, nob f Cora, shelled... * OaSa .. —... *j Hoir, retail, per barrel * j* Hoif, ebalaaal* —, , , M *'* Prowlaion Market. Oorrerted weekly by Harper brother. Apples, dried, perpoaad.. —• ' rberrlea. dried, pet poeed, seeded '• Beans per qeert ' Freeh bullet per paand '• Cblrkeo* per pmnd ' Cheese per poned..... .—— JJ Country barn, per pnand JJ lUm>. sugar eared ' imiLll .seweeess L , ■! . uh pm t**a per do* I* Botetoea per hnahal —— f. Dried beef. '*