Announcements. I,KIIISIjATt!RK. Wfi an* uiitliori*t*<l to itiiitoiiiu'c that 4'UKHTKIt MINSON, of I'hiUptttiurKt will a mutiidnt* for tho L*Kl"l*tur*, iubjert to the decUion of tho Dem iH-rutic County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNKY. We ar> mithori/.•<! to atitiouiice that WILLIAM O. lIKINLK, KM| , til Rollofonto, will ho a cuudiiUte lor District Attorney, •nhjoct to tho declion of the Demo crat In County Convention. jgmaftat. —— Thursday Morning, July 22, 1880. CoRRtRPONnKNcK, containing Important nowe,solicit ed from any part of the county. No commuiiicatioiia iimeited ti aI CM accompanied by the real name of the * liter. Notico---Notlco 1 All persons interested in the Lycoming Fire Insurance Company, are requested to be present at a meeting in the Court House, on Friday next, the 23d instant. The committee appointed at u former meeting to proceed to Muncy, for the purpose of investigating the way and manner of doing business and keeping the accounts of said company, will make their report at this meeting. All should attend who have anything at stake, as the report will be of interest to all. MANY CITIZENS. A Card. It having come to my knowledge that the authorship of a communication in tho Bellefonte Jtrpublican of the 14lh inst., from Miliheim in tiiis county, in which an untrue account is given of the Democratic ratification meeting Ht that place, on Sat urday evening the 10th inst., is attributed to nie, 1 take this public manner of brand ing such statement as talse. Whoever is responsible for the circulation of this silly canard does me a gross injustice and is indebted to his imagination for his alleged tacts. J. N. VAN ORMKR. Democratic Meeting. Thoro will be a meeting of the Democrats of Milesburg and Boggs township on SAT URDAY EVENING, July 31, at their Club rooms, in Milesburg, for the purpose of organizing a Club. All persons who favor the election of Hancock and English are invited to "be present. J AS. A. MCCI.AIN, FRANK E. BIHI.K, Chairmen of Boggs ami Milesburg. Local Department. —James Milliken, Esq., is at Long Branch. —The market fees for the past two weeks reached $7..'50. —A sure road is always tho best. Wear ing a Day's Kidney Pad is the sure road to health. —July is the month of storms and also the month to buy clothing of Goldsmith, Stein A Hexter. —Almost all the superb soldiers, sailors and statesmen smoke eegars, and buy them of Harry Green. —Gentlemen visiting in town should select a new suit of clothes from the stock kept by Goldsmith", Stein A llexter. —Twenty-nine wagons, butter at 20 cents per lb., and plenty of blue whortle berries at market on Saturday morning. —Smoking scgars by the sea shore is the favorite occupation now, and it is doubly blissful if the segars come from Harry Green's. —The most elegant suits worn by the gentlemen at the summer resorts are those procured of Goldsmith, Stein & Hexter in this place. —We learn that a valuable horse belong ing to Mr. Kline, of Benner township, was struck by lightning on Monday and in stantly killed. Remember the meeting of the Alumni and students of Pennsylvania College, in Hume*' Hall, next Wednesday. It will be a rich treat. —An infant child of Mr. David Bartley, living on Water street, was buried in the Howard street cemetery, this place, last Friday afternoon. Barbara Smith, an aged and well known colored woman of this borough, died on Tuesday evening last. She was about eighty-four years old. —Tho fence around the gas house has received a fresh coat of whitewash. It would be well, perhnps, to treat seme of the gas bills in tlie same way. —Tho temperance people desire to es tablish a cold water fountain on the streets of this place, and last Monday evening, [•etitioned council for that privilege. —The Pennsylvania Dental Association will meet in this place on Tuesday next and remain three days. Tho sessions of the Association are open to the public. —Mr. John Ilartruff, tho carriage build er, we regret to say, is suffering tho atHic tion of an injured great toe. A cart wheel fell on it "and that was the cause of it." —The next event of great interest to our readers will be the Htate Agricultural Fair, to be held in the Permanent Exhibition Building, Philadelphia, beginning Sep. tember 6 and ending on tho 18th. The books of entry aro now open and exhibits will be received until August 31. —The "boys," in great numbers and in huge expectations of a "high old time," departed for their camping-out expedition last Friday. It is to be hoped that Mont gomery will not mistake so valuable a person as Hagerman for a bear, as he did last year, and well-nigh terminate his precious existence. —On Tuesday evening, Mr. James Sheridan, an employe of the Phoenix Planing Mill, was unloading a car load of lumber. The timber was quite heavy and he used a cant-hook ,to aid in bis work. The hook suddenly slipped, causing Mr. •Sheridan to loae his bslance and fall from the oar to the ground, a distance of eight feet. Hl* head and shoulder* (truck upon a pile of cinder*, and he received numerous cut* and bruises. It is thought he also received Internal injuries. —Notwithstanding the kind of men's or boys' clothing y<> want to buy, tho boat ran always bo purchased of Goldsmith, Stein & Hexter. —The time when trout may legally bo caught is fast drawing to a close, and all who love to indulge the sport must improve tho remaining days of July. The time for purchasing cheap and fresh groceries of Hechler & Co. will continue all year, and tho patrons of tho store wish it would last forever. —Mr. Kdwnrd C. Humes has, during tho past year, raised some of tho most beautiful whito wheat on his farm near town it has over been our good fortune to see. Tlie grains aro large and splendidly devoloped. He has already delivered over four hundred and tlfty bushels of it to buy ers this season. —Mrs. Col. Theodore Gregg, of Miles burg, breathed her last at her homo in that borough on Wednesday morning of last week. Her death was occasioned by consumption, accompanied by sovero at tacks of inflammatory rheurnutism. Col. Gregg died but a few months ago, and his widow, although not yet 30 yeurs of ago, thus early followed her beloved husband beyond the grave. —Mr. Thomas Kyan, of Howard bor ough, is found dead in bed on Friday morning, the 9th instant. His wife first made tho discovery when she went to call hitn to breakfast. It was another case of heart disease, a malady which seems to bo increasingly frequent of late among the aged. He was 06 years of ago. On Sun day, July 11, he was brought to this place and buried in the Howard street cemetery. —Although the weather predictions mado by Vennor, the Canadinn, bavo not always received a literal fulfillment, yet for the past year they have been a fair in dex to its general character. The only man in our recollection who has shown greater discernment is tho one who said that Sechler <5: Co's store would continue to grow more popular with the people. A large portion of the groceries now used in this county come from that store. —The annual rcj>ort of Prof. H. Meyer, County Superintendent of Public Schools, will be found on the fourth page of this issue. It is a brief, concise, well-written document, containing much valuable in formation and many pertinent suggestions. It is as able for the deficiencies in the public school system which it points out as for the progress it shows has been made. All persons interested in education should peruse it carefully —Now the hardest work on the farm is over And farmers can take a breathing spell. There is something very plea-ant and suggestive about the "harvest homes," as the Patrons of Husbandry designate their picnics. On Saturday, the 31st in stant, tho Patrons of Husbandry of Clinton county will hold a "harvest homo" cele bration on Clinton Dale camp grounds. The Sabbath-schools of Nittnny valley will lie present, and a very pleasant time is an ticipated. —Mr. John Spear Thompson, a promi nent citir.en of Port Matilda, died of con sumption at that place, on Tuesday, the ! 6th instant. He had been a sutTercr for tho I past two years, and had born his illness I with a resignation quite supernatural. He was a consistent and devout member of the Presbyterian church, nnd a man of great excellence of character. He v. James P. Hughes, of this place, and Rev. Dr. Ham ill, of Lemont, officiated at his funeral on Sunday, the Nth instant. He was forty five years old. Mr. Amos Mullen, Captain of Co. B, 6th Regiment, i Bellefonte Fencibles), last Friday evening appointed the following list of non-cominissioned officers: J. D. Geissingot, lit sergeant; Cameron Burn side, 2d sergeant: W. R. Teller, 3d ser | geant; William Fry, 4th sergeant; W. i Gaiss, 6th sergeant ; Lewis Sunday, Ist I corporal; T. McMullen, 2d corporal; W. F. Render, ftd corporal : W. L. Malin, 4th | corporal ; D. F. Fortney, 6th corporal; j Kd. L. Gray, 6th corporal ; J. L. Spnng ler, 7th corporal ; Chas. K. Schneder, Bth corporal ; H. Criesman, clerk. --On Friday evening, the 2d instant, a Post of tho (J. A. R. was organized in Clearfield. K. W. Hale, District Post Commander, assisted by Comrades Wtn. H. Kinkade, A. H. Hmitb and other mem bers of the John W. Gray Post, of Phil ipsburg, were present, assisting in the ceremonies. The now Post was named "Larimer Poet, No. 179," in honor of Major J. Harvey Larimer, who was Msjor of tho 83d Regiment, Penn'a Volunteers, —better known as the sth Reserves— nnd was killed in an engagement near Bristoe Station. 110 was a cousin of Mr. J. G. Larimer, of Pleasant Gap, and the bravest Larimer that ever drew breath. The Post was appropriately named. —The great book of General J. B. Hood of his personal experiences in the United States and Confederate States Armies, en titled "Advance and Retreat," is being pushed for sale, as much on its merits as a valuable contribution to the history of the war, as by the ladies of the Southern and Western Slates, who use their personal exertions to induce their gentlemen friends to subscribe three or four dollars for its purchase, and thus add their share to "The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund," which haa published the book through General G. T. Beauregard, whose Post Office box at New Orleans is crowded with letters from all parts of the country with inquiries as to the duties and privileges of God speed them In their good work to help the orphan and fatherless. PERSONAL PARAGRAPH*. —CIem. Dale, Esq., is, quite appropriately, intensely in terested in the success of tho meeting of the Alumni and students of Pennsylvania College, to assemble in liutnes' Hall, this place, next Wednesday. —Mr. William Lyon, of the Bishop stroet incut-market, is entertaining one of his sisters from Danville. —Miss Ada Ale, of Cluurlluld, und Miss Merryman, of this county, havobeen visit ing their cousin, Mr*. Moran, this week. They will leave to-day. —President Ardeil and Messrs. Harper, Hunter, Mullen und were the members present at the meeting of council last Monday evening. Mr. David Liob departed for Pitts burg yesterday morning, to remain away for some time. —Dr. Valentine, President of Pennsyl vania College, and other distinguished members of the Faculty, will be present at the meeting of the Alumni and students in this place next Wednesday. The oration in the evening will be exceedingly line, und nil are cordially invited to be present- Humes' Hull should bo thronged at each session. Miss Rhone, daughter of Dr. J. W. Rhone, of this place, who has been absent from town for several weeks, returned homo yesterday. Miss Mary Bradley, the sweet singer in the Episcopal church choir, this place, is visiting friends in Renovo. —"Goldsmith, Stein A 11 ex tcr" is decid edly a high-sounding flume, and corre sponds with the quality of the clothes they otter for sale. —A party of young folks assembled at the residence of Mr. Stewart Lyon, on Curtin street, last Monday evening, and spent several hours quite pleasantly. —Miss Lide Thomas returned last week from tier prolonged visit in California. —Rev. Mr. Hewitt, father of Rev. John Hewitt, was Huiilciently recovered from his recent illness to depart last week for bis home in Kidgoway. Mr. Frank Montgomery and Master* John and Harry lioalick are sojourning for a few duys at the sea side. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Re bar, after an extended wedding tour, including Phila delphia, Now York, Conoy Island, Boston and Niagara Falls, returned home oh Sat urday night and are now comfortably en sconced at the pleasant boarding house of the bride's mother, on Allegheny street. —The elegant mansion of Mr*. Judge Hale, on Allegheny street, has been thrown open for the summer months, and is now occupied by a few members of the ' Hale family. Mr. Charles F. Cook and family and j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kan kin departed oil Saturday morning to visit friend* residing , near Clearfield. We hope that the health giving air floating through the pin* woods of the Clearfield county forests will do them all much physical benefit. —Tho family of Gen. J. S. lirisbin have returned from the Chinclacla-moo** House, j Snow Shoe, and are now staying at the Bush Ilonse. Mr. Edward Speer is now a telegraph operator at Wilmington, Delaware. —Mr. Frank Ammrrmsn, of Shamokin, who has been visiting for a few weeks with bis uncle, Mr. Atnmerinan, residing on Bishop street, this place, departed again for home on Friday last. Miss Lvda McOinley, of this place, is at Dunristown, visiting her sister, Mr*. Bicksford. She will remain away for some time. —Miss Kmtna Kurtz, of Milton, is at | present the guest of Miss Forster, on Linn j street. Mis* Ella Cowdriok ha* been visiting friends in Lock Haven. —Mr. Harvey McClure is erecting anolh ,er dwelling house on hi* Logan street ; projierty. —The climate of Georgia was not favor* able to the health of Mr. Spencer C. Og don, who went from here last spring to ( take a position in the service of the Geor | gia Lumber Company, and he has returned | to Trenton, N. J. Rev. S. W. Beach, formerly of this i place, and now pastor of one of the prin ! eipal Presbyterian churches in the City of Baltimore, is visiting In this place. We lelieve he intend* to preach for tho Pres byterian congregation in Iluinea' Hall, this place, next Sunday morning and evening. The timo is probnbay not far distant when he will carry one of Bellefonte s cultivated tnni'den* away with him to preside over : the female department of the Baltimore parsonage. Mr. Chas. 11. McClure hat connected himself with the large importing notion house of Young, Smith, Field & Co., of Philadelphia, and will represent their interests in this section of the State. The house is one of the largeat in thla country, and Charley is a popular and experienced salesman, and will no doubt aell any amount of goods. —The numerous friend* of W. R. Teller, K*q., of the Brockcrhoff House, will be pleased to learn that he i* rapidly recover ing from the severe illness which ha* con fined him to hia room for tome time. —Wo were pleased to notice Capt. John A. Hunter, of Half Moon, on our streets yesterday, hi* firtt visit to Bellefonte for some months. Tho Captain It Just recov ering from a severe attack of rheumatism and look* rather the worse for kia suffer ing. Ha is now, however, much better, and we trust his complete restoration to food health may bo speedy and lasting, it la too good a citiaea to be spared for many years to come. DEATH OK ANOTHER VENERAHI.E CITI ZEN OK TIIIH COUNT*.—ON Saturday, .July the sable cloud of (loath cloned over tho earthly life of Mr. Henry Wlttnor, no aged citizen of Centre Hull. A* the poriod of hin residence In thin county extended over fifty years his death merit* more than a passing notice. He wax a sun of Mr. Peter Witiner, a farmer of Lebanon coun ty, where on the 22d of July, 17H8, he first saw the light of day. The youngest of ten children, he lived to mourn tho death of all his brother* and sisters, following the last to the grave about two years ago. Young Henry begun his battle with this busy life in tho town of Lebanon, where he learned the saddler trade. In 1828, Henry—then a man of thirty years— cutnu to Aaronxburg, this county, where he opened a hotel and saddler shop. A few years after this we find him living on tho farm, near Auronsburg, now owned by Mr. John H. Musser, hut he remained there only a short time, when ho again re sumed his occupation as landlord and sad dler ut his old stand, adding theret'f a gen eral country produce store. Soon he dis continued the suddler business, and in the year 18411 disposed of his hotel and store, removing to new buildings erected by him the previous year on the site where now the thriving Village of Centre Hall is lo cated. There he aguin became the pro prietor of a hotel and store, and laid the foundation of Centre Hall. After contin uing in the store for six years and in the hotel nine years, he disposed of both, and retired from ail participation in business affair*. Although a man of cons.derablu activity and energy, he experienced frequent at tacks of illness. In September, 187, he received a stroke of paralysis, from the etlects of which, in connection with can cer in hi* face, ho has been conlined to the house for a considerable ftortion of tho in tervening time. On the loth of last June a second stroke of paralysis greatly added to his infirmities, arid on tho 3d of July death ended his sufferings. That he was esteemed not only in secu lur but also in religious affairs, it is only necessary to add that for fourteen year* he was an elder in the Reformed church. He was 81 years, II months and 11 days old. THE DEMOCRACY OK HOWARD.— Mr. George H. \\ istar, the competent corre sponding secretary of the Hancock and English Club, of Howard, sends us the following satisfactory account of the meet ing in that place last Friday evening : HOWARD, July 20, 1880. MKSSRS. EDITOR* :—IN accordance with previous announcement, a very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of Howard and vicinity assembled on the evening of the 16th instant for the purpose of enrolling members for a Hancock and English campaign organization, it was held in the ball of Lucas Itrothers. Stir ring and patriotic addresses were made by D. F. Fortney and C. T. Alexander, Esq reviewing in brief the position of both parties and the candidates. About seven ty-Ave member- were enrolled. Rule* for the control of the organization were pre i sentod by the committee appointed, and the following gentlemen were elected ofii j cers of the Club: President —Samuel F. Kline, of Howard ! borough. Vice Presidents —lsaac Frain and Jos. HOT, of Marion township; John Leathers i and \\ illinm Lyon, of lioward township ; and John MrCloskey, of Curtin township. OirrenjHfuUng Secy —George H. Wutur, ! of Howard borough. Heeordiny Secy— Mitcliel I. Gardner, of | Howard borough. Treasurer —Mario* Musser, of Howard borough. Ereeutiv* Gummitlee — B. Weber, John R. Baker and 11. BrickW. Club adjourned to meet in the school house of Howard borough, Tuesday even ing, 2Sdinst. G. 11. WIHTAR, (hrrespomdhuf Secretary. KNOLISII IN DURANCE Vll.E.— This noted desperado, forger and murderer, who | favored Bellrfonte with his presence last | spring, ha* at last la-en captured, and is now con 11 lied in the Klk county jail. The Elk county (iaiette, after explaining how English was traced to Sheboygan, Mich., by Detective Thomas of the Pinkerton agency, concludes a* follows : Detective Thomas, disguised as a labor ing man, traced the fugitive to one of Andrew Kaul's lumbering ramps, in the northern part of Michigan, and worked with him a week, at the end of which time he enticed him into a saloon to lake a "social glass," when, at an unguarded moment he covered bim with his revolver and demanded his surrender. English, realizing that he was confronted by a man as cool and courageous as himself, yielded gracefully. ALL OUTSTANDING SCHOOL WARRANT* TO HE PAID. —The following communica tion from Hon. J. P. Wickersham, Super intendent of Public Instruction, will be of Interest to school boards and instructors : DEPARTMENT OK PUULIC INSTRUCTION, L HARRISIIURG, July 12, 1880. f 7\> the. Hoards of School Director* : The State Treasurer, Hon. Samuel But ler, authorizes me to give notice that all outstanding warranu issued to school dis tricts for the appropriation of 1879. num bered up to 1,500, will be paid as presented during the current month; and that the balance of these warrants, numbered from 1,600 upwards, remaining unpaid at the end of July, will be paid during August. I congratulate school directors and all Interested In public achonls, that the long delay in the payment of the money due from the State is thus happily ended. J. P. WICKRRSIIAM, Supt. Public Instruction. T/OHTI—A red Russia leather pocket book, containing money and paper*, on the road batween Bellefonte and tho top of Nittany mountain. A liberal reward will be paid for iu return to this office. 30-tf —We advise all persons to order fall and winter clothing early. Our heavy weight* will be on sale May lit. IW-tf. MONTOOMERT A (X, Tailors. Tiik Grand Chami Oaurbd hv a Goal Car.—A tremundou* wreck of iruiglit cars U>ok place about half past one o'clock on Katurday m'>rning, on the Bald Ragle Valley Railroad, ju*t below the Miles burg depot, a coal car, by some mean*, re moved from its position on a side track to the main line. It i* *aid there were no brake* on the car and il win kept in posi tion by a stone again*! the wheel*. The etono being removed, it moved down the inclination to a position horizontal to the main track. A special train of about forty coal ear* crashed into this at tho time above mentioned with a tretnendou* shock, throwing the entire train from the track. The engine jumped fifteen feet and Nome of the cars were thrown at least twenty-five feet from the track, while tho dr.hrin was scattered along the track for a quarter of a mile. The engine wa* only lightly injured, hut twenty-three of the cars were demolished, while a few of them were ground into kindling wood. Fortu nately, none of the employe* were korious ly hurt. The engineer jumped from the track, while the firemen, Mr. Sam. Daw son, of this place, stuck to his post like grim death. Two brakemen received slight injuries. Many person* gathered ut the wreck on .Saturday, viewing it* wonderful propor tions. A wrecking train had the track sufficiently cleared by 4 o'clock p. m. to admit the passage of schedule trains. The loss of property was large, but there was a fortunate c*cap from lo* of life. IN Mkmoriam. —At a meeting of the : session of tho Moihannon and Know Shoe I Presbyterian church it was resolved to pre pare a minute expressive of the sad be reavement and great loss occasioned bj the death of Mr. John S. Sornmorville, of Snow Shoe, who departed this life on the 28d of June, 1880. Accordingly, the fol lowing minute was prepared : Krsnlrrd, That in the death of Mr. Sorn mervillo our church ha* lost her best friend and chief earthly support; yet in submis sion to God, we would say, "Thy will be done." lieatilrul, That we offer this tribute to the memory of a man who was for almost twelve years an elder in the church—a man of great usefulness and lilerality in every thing that was for the gisod of the church and the community. Rrxolrtd, That in his death the cause of temperance and the observance of the Sab bath have lost a staunch friend and advo cate. llrt'drrd. That the poor and suffering have lost a true and beneficent friend. RutMved, That we hereby express our deep sympathy for tbe widow and rela tive* : that these resolutions be entered on the minute* of tho church, and that they lie published in the county paj*r* W. O. Wrioht, Moderator. William A*kkv, J. 11. Holt and F. D. Wkaver, El<Ur*. Pi. i: AN A NT GAT. —According to previous announcement, the lUqKiblicans met at Hang Hall, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Garfield and Ar thur Club. The friends of the party at the Gap left nothing undone to create an im pression on the community ; they had the hail nicely decorated with portrait* Of Garfield and Arthur, and when tbe hour j for the meeting arrived all sat 1n waiting , (or the crowd to gather. It would have been a very small crowd hut for the timely nrrival of two wngon load* of people from ' Valentines' works and Mann's axe factory. This procession was led hy four shining and talented lights of the party from Belle- I fonte, viz : Rankin, Love, Furst and Gray, i The Pleasant Gap band played some of 1 its choicest music, but the boy* all i thought they were playing for a lost cause. ; Chairman Rankin called the house to order, and the following officers were then elec ted : President, Cameron Burnside ; Vice i Presidents, William Bell and William I Lovo ; Secretaries, Matthew Riddle and i S. F. Heverly ; Treasurer, A. V, Miller, j Being now duly orgamaad, speeches were ; next in order. That illustrious stalwart, | John G. Love, Esq., first took the stand, j stammered, coughed, cleared bis throat, I and then pitched into the Demwcrats gen erally. He said Hancock was a good man and a good soldier, then be blew hi* noc i on the blouJy ihirt and at down quite ex hausted by hi* powerful effort. During tho time occupied by the first speech, the secretaries prepared a paper for the boy* to ign which was something in the nature of a pledge that would bind them to stick to the ticket. Mr. Bell, one of the Vice President*, then elbowed hi* way to the far end of the room in search of R proper sub ject to head the list and finally bit upon a worthy citizen and brother of pure African blood who was led to the front where ha immediately signed hi* name to tbe pledge. After tbia the whito brethren were given a chance to sign and some forty or fifty name* were placed upon the roll. The house was again called to order and Mr. Gray wa* introduced as the next speaker. He made a desperate effort to ay something that would calm the excited feeling* of the boy* after they passed through the ordeal of signing the pledge, but alt to no avail—the great majority of them slipping out of the room In search of something more soothing than Gray could give them. Gray wa* followed by Mr. Fur*t, who spoke in rather a mild manner, only abusing the Mouth and the southern people. He also said Gen. Han cock was a good soldier and if elected would make a good President, but thought It better for all Republicans to support the Ohio mule driver, who wa* very poor— even now after many year* of public ser vice being worth only about twenty thou sand dollars. The meeting then adjourned to meet In two week*. T>g Goltmr. I Hancock and Knolimii Cluji at I'm,,. ii'NlitiHU.—On lust Huturduy evening tli- Democrats of Philipsburg organized * Hancock and English Club, and with th a public spirit and ntrpriM *o character istic of the member* of the party in that locality were prepared at the same time to <J,j|play in front of their club room a mag. j nifieent double banner, 16 by 20 feet jj, *izo, containing on both ride* well execute portrait* of tho candidate* for President and Vice President. Tbi* banner was | painted in New Vork and i* described a* a | tasty and really fine piece of art. The j club already number* iHtj member <, „f whom 18 are veteran soldier* who wrved In the lat'* war. The following i* the li-t of otficer* : President, .1. N. Cartanova Vice President*, Chester Munson, 1) tv Holt, J. F. Kleiner and J. C Duriklc 1 Secretaries, .John A. I.indscy and I„ I, ! Lingle. That tbi* Club will do valuable and efficient *ervice in the campaign tbi* ! fall there <anbe no doubt. The rjiMt.•- I,|, of the organisation i* an ample guarantee I of that. i Pennsylvania Kknkhvk CoHi> —The meeting of the Pennsylvania Reserve f'.,rj. j last Thursday, at Harrisburg, drew t , gather about 860 member*. Ex-Governor Curtin, of thia place, presided. There were many distinguished ex-soldier* in at tendance and the occasion was one of great | interest. Kx-Governor Curtin delivered I an addrer* and al*o responded to tbe t/,at j "Pennsylvania, founded in deed* of peace, ; wa arnong*t the foremost in furnishing | men to preserve the nation in time of ■ war." Bellcfoote was -elected *> the | of meeting next year, the date p, be fi ~..j , by the board oi officer*. Business NoUc**. —Why arc horses and cattle after taking Roberta' Horse Powders like a new law.- | dried shirt? Because they look -de..k at.i ■ clean. , —No more sick chickens. Save your j poultry and cure them of disease, hy using Roberts' Poultry Powder. It h. never ! failed to cure Cholera, and aii di-'-a-<-s p. ! which fowls are subject. Price 2-> tent* per package. For saie by all druggists. —At the present time when there are mi many worthless linarnent* in the market, ; it would be well to inquire which is the , best. This will be found in M B Robert s ! Embrocation'—it i* a panacea for ailments j that require rubbing either on man or beast. Price 85 cents far bottle. —Why do you cough when you ran And speedy relief in Sines' Svrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horebeund? It ii the moat pleasant and efficacious remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma* and all diseases lending to ymlroonarv consump tion. Has boon wild for over thirty years and is especially adapted Pi children, as it dues not nauseate, and consequently it can be used in sufficient quantity as to effect a cure. Try one bottle and you will never be without it. Price2sc. and 50c t*-r Wit tie, Sold every where. A-k y. vir orugcirt for it. —The jtfipulanty of if. B. Roberts Horse Powders is proving Itself in the in creased demand throughout this State, from the fact that the public are at last finding out that it is possible to oblair: a package of Horse and Cattle Powder w t ■ b is strictly pure and free from such adulter ations a* bran, cake meal, and other in gredients calculated to puff" the animal instead of curing it of the disease it is suf fering from. M. B. Robert* Horse P< w ders contain no adulteration, and aremu<h cheaper than any other, as but a table, spoonful i* required for a dose. Ask any old horseman as to their merits. For sai* everywhere. Pri<-e reduced to 250. j*r package. MARRIAGES. IIATKS—IUTCIIISOK _ At the re.)d*ro <sf ti fth*r, sn th Tth Mr Kt? R I- Wllon, Mr Oi#t*r lWt*. of R)uli|*ltjrc. RI>U Mim R J*>nnr Hitching f WoodUad, moaijr, Pt. PM ITII —RKINH AKT —<> TtrtMffifey. My vt th# rmiflrnr# of Mr. IUM, l.y Rr K Mr Thorn*# Hnntli Ami Mi** Alminffi U*th of llffilM toWMlllffi. VONADA— HOTK.—On Jul* *. at th# n fiiUiio* of Mr Tr*ftt.-r. M Rf . K CUuiUfli, M; An-lrrw V*ua*u and Mi* V Rotf, *ll f lUinn towaihip. DEATHS. HrNTKB (Hnrmpti'wn. TbnrMiy, July , IK<. i 1 o'clock r. u., afW n illo*** <>f twrl** *##k. Mm\ IW 11, .UtM>r of N m>4 !mim Ht Rod 2; jmw U-r rm*ina *pr# tak'-n t U-mcnt l<r InliTßirtii. <iIUFHN - Jul* U Bttdd, infffiffit rhIM of Jffiool* and OfttkariiH l Orlflln.ffifffid Bio# and wjrh! day*. KAMPnKL.—RnrtiUy tin- 4th o# Jffilf. Kitty lhlr, littlr ihufhtir of Mr llmri of tovnohip. t{f*4 J ymar, f. #fthc affid 7 <Uva -Veir yltlrrrtinrmrnt*. Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned, an auditor ap a. |n*M l.r tbe Orphan*' C"rt of CentreCeant*. to Ai.trtbnte tbe tusiW la Use band* of TreU.n k Harts, aslaslatstiwhir of Uavid Arker, AerXL, k' al anions tb<e l-ralli entitled thereto IU attend I" tbe daMe* of bw *| i-itatmenl at bi* idate, la tb l*>maafe of Rellrfiaite. on TtU'acDA V. tbe lith d*J °t Annuel, I Mil, nhen and wlisrs all pefaon* laten-a ed are mjaealed to le present and pinaent tbeir rlaua* "C le deterred trim raaiei In U a share of said Ibmta [*s-S] . A. McKKK. Aadltor COURT PROCLAMATION WIIKRBA*. the Hoa (Xsarle* A Mayer. Prwi; deal of the t loan. fC.suaan Plan* of Use IMb J ■*"*> Dtrtrts-t, mnststtns of Use counties of Centre, CXiatm and CiearbeW. and tbe tfoa. (taniael Fraink and th* Una. John In sens, Aaanrtate Judye. la Onue oatnts. havtnp baaed Ibetr preeept, baarina date IMb day of July, ltpui, to MO directed, for b.ddlnj a Court f Oye aad Tenainer aad the aural Jail tMivesy aad tfisartor Roaainas of tbe Pmts la BeUefonl*. tor <k county Of tWatrs, aad o roamnc on the Psartb Monday of Anyust neat, bodna tbe *M day <d AW*'. IWdl, and to ooatinno two weeks. Ki'tKe it hereto riven to tbe Conner, Justkwo of tfe*e Peace, Aidesiee and Oonatabiea of Mid maafy of Contra, that tbey be then aad there la their proper pen-on*, at I* eTM-k In the birenoo, of satd day, with their record*, 1W •tUoaa. etamlnatlnaa, aad their own u mimlo aeee*. to do tboa* tblar* whk b to their edßre appertain* •• lie done, aad those who are Una ad la le.uawisaa'ee • pri eicnle aealnst the prisoner* that are or *ball b* •* th* Jail of Centre nmaty. be then aad there to pro*e cate againrt thsrn a* shall be Jn*l. tllrett andar My band, at HeUrfonte. th* 0d day *f Jaly, la the year of our Used list, aad tbe one hundred and fourth year of tbe Independence of lb* rnitffri Bialm. Mt JOHN SPAXGLBBrßhffirtff pENTRAL HOTEL, V. ' (Oppneite the Railroad StaUoaJ MILHBUKO, CRNTRB OOUXTT, PA. A. A. KOHLBECKBR, Proprietor. Tllßrtlian rRAVgI.KaA en the railroad will dad this Hotel aa excellent place to lunch, or procure t meal, s AIX TRAIN, stop abeat t& asiaute*. K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers