Announcements. I.KIIISI.ATIIRK. W rn Hulhori/tMI to announce that CIIKSTKM M INSON, of l*liili|tck>irK. *ll l> a camliilatt* for the IrogUliiture, aulijoct to tbo decision of the Dem ocratic County Convent ton. We are authorised to announce that D. C. WILT, Km)., of Mtllhelm, will be it > amlidate for the LegUU* lure, nuhject to the decision of the Democratic County Contention. DISTRICT ATTOUNKV. We ere authorized to announce that WILLIAM C. lIKINLK, Ket|., of Bellcfonto, will he a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. ®he irate* democrat. Thursday Morning, July 29, 1880. CoSRIM-oKDsaos, Containing impuruiit ni'W, •olliit od from any |rt of the county. No communication. iiil>rtnl UIIICM acromiwuinl L>y the mil MILL, of the writer. Domocratic Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Democrats of Mllesburg and Hoggs township on SAT URDAY EVENING, July 31, at their Club rooms, in Mllesburg, for the purpose of organi/.ing a Club. All persons who favor the election of Hancock and English are invited to be present. J AS. A. MCCLAIN, FRANK E. HIHI.K, Chairmen of Hoggs and Milesburg. Local Department. — The last quarter of the July moon oc curred yesterday. —A tine market last Tuesday morning with sweet corn in abundance. —For a cheap and serviceable suit go to Goldsmith, Stein <& Hester. —Very few people in this place are troubled with toothache this week. —Mrs. Harry Brew, of Tyrone, was visiting at the residence of her father in tli is place, yesterday. — Men can't wear many clothes this Warm weather, but what they do wear should bo bought of Goldsmith, Stein & Hester. —An Evangelical camp-meeting will begin in Weaver's woods, just below Aaronsburg, on Wednesday, tho 11th of August. —The employes of the Pennsylvania railroad are forbidden to use their influence to aid any of the political parties. Com mendable. —Men who have smoked cigars in every part of the world, and know all there is to know about the grand art of smoking, pronounce Harry Green's cigars equal to tho best. —"What are tho wild waves saying?" asked a languid swell at tho sea side. "Why, telling us to order our cigars from Harry Green, Bellefonte, Pa.,'" was the prompt reply. — The next meeting of the Centre county I policy holders in the Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Court House on Friday morning, August FI, at 10 o'clock. —We learn of the death on Monday, in Spring township, of William, son of Mr. j John Rockey. He had been ill for a long j time. He was a worthy young man, and his death will be much regretted. —A neat transparency has been placed fiefore the Garfield and Aithur Club room, i AH, gentlempn, the evil of the cause you ' advocate is apparent enough, without a transparency to render it more so. Francis Murphy, the temperance J champion, lias been talking to the people I of Lock Haven this week. They can en- ' dure any amount of reformation, and then j not be striking e.nsnmples of morality. —Howard street is to have a new pave- , mentall the way from MR. John Mnllory's residence to the Jane Brown properly, Dr. Hale, manager of tho Irvin estate, being tho one who is having the work performed, J — The Lutheran Sunday-school pieniced on Nittany's lofty height Inst Thursday and the Reformed Sunday-school madu a similar excursion to Snow Shoe intersec- j ti >n on Tuesday. Roth were pleasant Oc- I casions. —Perfectly contemptible — the person who stole fifteen dollars from tho money box of the Lemont cornet band, during the progress of a festival in aid of that or ganisation on Saturday night week. And if known he should be ostracised. — The new boardwalk along Water street together with the substantial railing to prevent people falling into the creek, should effectually stop the customary rail ing of the pedestrians against the borough council. —George R. Barrett it agent for For ney's Life of Gen. Hancock, now in press. The book will soon be ready for distribu tion, and can only be obtained by subscrip tion. Persons desiring it, therefore, will do welt to apply to Mr. Barrett. —Harvest is over and farmers have more money than tbey bad a month ago. Mon ey, however, is only valuable for the use we make of it. It is always wrong to waste what we have, and in buying gro ceries the only way to avoid waste it to always patronize the store of Sechler & Co. —And now it is thought advisable by some folks to have a street lamp on the bridge near the depot. Heretofore the three nowspapers in this end of town have been so luminous that gaa light was not thought of, but if there are people who prefer the latter, by all means let them have a street lamp. —The Alumni and studenta of Pennsyl vania College, Gettysburg, assembled In this place yesterday. The address in the evening was delivered by Rev. Milton Valentine, D. D., the efficient President of the College. It took place at too late an hour for us to giva especial notice, but from the gentleman's scholarly reputation we have no doubt that those who listened to it received a rich literary treat. —Tho people of Milesburg will spend Saturday next in the woods. All tho Sunday-schools join in a union picnic, which will be held in the grove above the depot. We are glad to soe tho different religious sects unite' in their out-door amusements, even if they do not in their in-door services. May they have a pleas ant time. —For hats, caps, neckties and collars go to Goldsmith, Stein Hi Hester. • —Next Sunday, August 1, is the appoint ed time for tho monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. As usual, it will bo held in the audienco room of the Association at 4 o'clock p. M. D. S. Keller, Esq., is tho loader, and will make the servico interesting. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present., —For a first-class business suit go to tho store of Goldsmith, Stein & Ilexter. —Mr. David Dale, of Lernont, who met with such a terrible accident on Wednes day, the 7th instant, by falling into a vat of vitriol while at work in his woollen mills at Lernont, died from his injuries on Saturday evening last, after a period of intense suffering, lie was nn intelligent, respectablo man, and his death will ho a subject of universal regret, lie was buried on Tuesday. —Some men cun dress neatly on a small outlay of money because they buy their clothes of Goldsmith, Stein & Ilexter. —Jack Holmes is now manufacturing something quite new and novel for sale. Ho is carving tho bust and face of all tho Presidential and Vice Presidential candi dates. Ho carves them in light wood upon dark ground. Hancock looks quite elegant and natural—tho superb niun ho really is; but Garfield—well, he may look natural, but oh ! he's ugly enough to make one shudder. Jack can't make him even or dinarily good looking, try his best. —What a busy sccno it was I Bags, boxes, baskets and bundles were carried in and bundles, baskets, boxes nnd bags carried out. Many collisions occurred, ; yet, considering the crowd, business was j exocutcd with remarkable smoothness, i This is is a picture of what occurred at S. j A. Brew A' Son's grocery store last Satur day, and tho same scene is enacted every pleasant day, to eager are the people to patronize that first-class store. —lt really begins to look at if some- : thing is soon to be done to the Presbyterian ' church edifice. Soon after the flron it a shadowy third figure in the rear of the young lady. Mr. Glenn avers that only he and the lady and gentleman were in the gallery at tWo time, and is unable to ac count for this second lady. His belief in ghosts is increased, and be thinks this must bo a picture of the lady's discarded rival. Either the doctrine of ghostly visitations must bo true, or the ladies have become so fond of Mr. Glenn as to secrete themselves in his gallery, and only appear when he is in his dark den, forgetful of tho tales the camera will tell. —We had the pleasure of looking in upon the Tuesday evening session of the Pennsylvania Htate Dental Arsociation, now assembled in this place. They are an intelligent collection of men. The subject of "Irregularities" was then under discussion and was handled In a manner marked more by reserve and dignity than impassioned eloquence. The J'irregulari ties" to which they alluded seemed te be those of the molars, grinders and incisors, ratber than that other kind arising from "staying out late 'o nights." A few ladiee accompany the members of the Associa tion. We hope the gathering will be a mccess. INDIVIDUAL* ITEMIZED. —A majority of the distmyue. appearing strangers now visible upon the streets aro either members of tho Pennsylvania Dental Society or Alumni of Pennsylvania College. Wel come all. —Mr. Benjamin Schroyer was in town on Sunday. Mr. S. increases in good looks and maintains his usual altitude. —Miss Sallie Brown, daughter of Hon. Robert B. Brown, of Erie, is at present the guest of her cousin, Mr. Lawrence L- Brown, of this place. We trust that tho change from the City by the Lake to the Inland Mountain Town will be so agree able as to make Miss B. prolong her visit indell nitely. Mr. Al. Haupt was in Tyrone last week attending the funeral of his sister's child. —Miss Belle Willower, sister of Mrs. Dr. Hibler, is in town ugain after a long absence. —Judge Samuel Linn, of Williamsport, was observed on the street for a few days last woek. Tho visits of Judge Linn aro always hailed with pleasure. Dr. Nightingale, of Philadelphia, brothor of Mr. Randolph Nightingale, of this place, was visiting in town last week, much to Randolph's delight. The Doctor is as handsome as thu bird whose name he bears. Mrs. James A. Beaver and family, I Mrs. Dr. Hale and family, Miss Jennie' Gehret, Miss Mollie Neshit and Miss j Rachel Marshall all departed on Friday lust for Ocean Grove. —Mr. J. M. Duncan departed on Mon day for Penii'a Valley, to he absent about ten weeks, during which time he will in struct a Normal class. He is one of the few persons whose absence cause# a vacancy which it is impossible to fill. Misses Mamie Crittenden and Kate Jackson have each returned home—the former after a very prolonged absence at school. Mr. Fred. Reynold* i* again in town after several weeks' absence. —Dr. L. R. Hensyl, Howard's trusted I physician, accompanied by two bright little daughters, paid our office a friendly visit on Friday. Hope be will call often. ' —We were gratified this week by a call ; from our old and valued friend, Adam ' Vunudugof Walker township. Mr. Von- j ada is one of the old life-long Democrat* I of that township, and the prince of farmer*, j —Oliver Goldsmith was an extraordinary j man, hut the- firm of Goldsmith, Stein A Hextor are equally remarkable for the fine I quality and low prire of their good*. Mt. W. F. Malin, who ha* boeii vi*it- j ing friends in Chester county, returned ' ; yesterday. Mr. J. B. Kingtley, who champion* tho merit# of the Singer Sewing Machine in thi* place, spent Sunday last in Wil liamsport. —Dr. E. M. X.-'ll, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, Penn'a, is in Bellefonte in attendance upon the deliberation* of the State Dental Association. The Doctor paid hi* resjxH-t* to the DEMOCRAT and gave a glowing account of the enthusiasm of thn Democracy in the Republican (lib ra Iter of Lancaster, lie predict* large i Democratic gain# and savs that Hancock a nomination lias thrown the opposition into i confusion. Mis* Celia Montgomery ha recently been visiting friend* in Pliilipsburg. —The numerous friends of Miss Amanda Tome, of Jersey Shore, who ha* frequently visited her i*ter, Mr*. D. O. Bu-b, of thi* place, will 1M- delighted to learn that she is again a guest at the residence of the latter on Spring street. She is accompa nied by Mi#* Lizzie Moulton, of Camden, I N. J. May the sojourn of each of these ladies he as pleasant to themselves as we are sure it will he to their friend*. Mrs. W. D. J. Marlin tnd Mis* Lida Clark, of Brookville, Pa., returned to their home on Tuesday after having spent several weeks ainong relative* in Centre county. They were delighted with their vi*it and much enamored of the beauties of our Mountain City. Mrs. Marlin U the i wife of a prominent Krookville attorney and Miss (Hark is the daughter of K. 11. Clark, Esq., law partner of the Hon. Geo. A. Jenks, Democratic candidate for Su premo Judge. —Low l'oulton, recently of the Bolton House in liarrlsburg, has been secured by W. A. Sweeney, of the Opera House Bill iard Parlor*, a* hi* assistant. Mr. Paul ton ia a pleasant gentleman and will no doubt toon make many friend*. —W. W. McKwen, of Philadelphia, i* stopping for a few day* at the Urockerboffi House. He ia fre*h from Bedford Spring* where he ha* been sojourning for several week*. Hi* shattered constitution i* al most entirely restored, and be is enthusi a*tic over the life-giving properties of Bedford—water. —Last week we received an agreeable visit from Messrs. Samuel K. and Howell D. Thompson, the latter a citizen of An derson and the former of Marion, Indiana. Although they have lived for a long time in that State, they aro nalivee of Half Moon township, this county. Their father was John L. Thompson, who will be re mombored by out older residents. Fifty one years ago they moved with their father to Indiana—Samuel then being only 17 year* of age. This was Samuel's first visit to the land of his birth. We are glad to hear that they have prospered In their western home. Samuel Is an enterprlntng farmer and Howall a prominent lawyer. They have again returned to their home* in Indiana after what we hope waa a pleasant visit. TEMPERANCE UNION or BELLXKONTK.— This recently organized society mot in the room* of the Young .Men's Christian As sociation last Friday evening. W. H. Blair, Esq., was made temporary chair man, after which ]). S, Keller, E#q., read the report of the committee on organiza tion, reporting the following list of officers: President —Rev, James 1". Hughes. Vice President —S. D. Gray, Esq. Treasurer —Dr. J. W. Rhone. Secretary —N. 8. Bailey. Executive Committee— K. C. Humes, J. W. Gephart, Jarncs I. McClure, ('has. F. (Jook, 8. H. Lyon, Clement Dale and A. C. Loneberger. Enforcement Committee —D. 8. Keller, James L. Bommerville arid A. J. Cook. Committee on Literature —Miss Clara Lyon, Mrs. W. I*. Wilson and Mrs. W.T. Twitmire. Committee on Children's Society. Mrs. 8. H. Lyon, Mrs. A. O. Furst and Mrs. T. R. Hayes. The report was adopted and Rev. James I*. Hughes took the chair with appropriate remarks. President Hughes, on la-half of the Fountain committee, reported that council highly tavora the erection of a cold water fountain on the street; that the subject was referred to the Water committee, and council will probably erect the fountain at ! its own expense, the society paying the ; usual water taxes. A motion was adopted that when the Union adjourn it he to meet again on the j first Thursday evening of August. CIIKKKINO NEWS KR<ointed a com mittee of five to select |s-rmanent officers. While the committee were performing this duty Mr. Spangler read a resolution, in favor of the Democratic nominees, ,n the form of a pledge, giving all an oppor tunity to sign, which was done with un usual willingness on the part of the voters present, and in a short tune the list was swelled to one hundred and six names. In the meanwhile the hand played some of its choicest music. The coititmiee reported 1 the following efficient list of cfiicere, which was unanimously adopted : President —J. H. Van 'trmsr. Vice Presidents —John Barnes, J G. Larimer, John Sweeny and Abraham Stine Secretaries —E. I). Noll and Henry Roth rock. Treasurer —C. T. Alexander. Marshall —John Noll. Finance Committer K C*. Wood, J. 11 | Van Ormor and John Noll. < Executive Committee —C. T. Alexander, Nelson Lucas and W. H. Noll. President Van Ortner took the chair, making a brief and very appropriate spees b. Mr. George Barrett was then introduced, j delivering a speech which did honor to himself and the great Democratic party. Mr. Januss Schofleld was'called for arid re. ! s|onded amid tremendous applause. He ! addressed the audience for a short time, arousing the greatest excitement and al most continued cheering Hon. C. T. j Alexander followed with one of hit grace ful, eloquent speeches, which wa highly appreciated, as is always the case when he ' | s|>cak to hi* old comrades and ass,* lata* 'at the Gap. Major F< rster was called for, and rcsj-onde-1 with his usual good roason ing. Mr. Spangler, th worthy chairman of the Democracy of Centre county, made the closing spweh. which afforded the sat- I isfaction which his *|-oecho* always give. All through it was the bo#l meeting ever j held at Pleasant Gap, and few if any in i the county can compare with us in this our : first effort in organizing a Democratic ! i club. Adjourned to meet at Boiling Spring ! school house on Saturday evening, August j I 7, I*Bo ,% ) A Trii menA NT MKETINU AT PINK I GROVE MILL*. —Mr. W. Ed. Cassidv, the j Secretary of the Hancock and English | Club of Pine Grove Mills, favors us with the following minutes of the meeting for the organization of a Hancock and Eng- . glish Club held in that place on Saturday \ afternoon : PINE GROVE MILLS, PA., July 24, 'BO. I MK*#R*. EDITOR* INKMOCRAT At a meeting bald (or the purpose of organizing a permanent Hancock and English Club in Ferguson township the following offi cers were elected : President, G. D. Dann ley ; Vice Presidents, Messrs. Crumrine arid Mitchell ; Secretary, W. Ed. Cmasidy ; Treasurer, R. G. Brett. After the organi zation Mr. C. T. Alexander was introduced to address the meeting which he re#|iondcd to with a very enthusiastic oration. In the course of his remarks he referred to John W. Forney, Gen. Pearson and others who have accepted our worthy candidates as the standard bearers of our country. Reference was also made in behalf of the generalship displayed by General Hancock at the famous battle of Gettysburg, Pa. Many other brilliant hits were made which time and space would not permit us to note. At the close of his addreea a pream ble was read by Mr. C. T. Alexander pre pared for the signing of names of voters of said township, who pledge themselves to cast their vote* for llancock and English at the November election, 18H0. The pa. per was presented and the names of 08 voters were enrolled during which time Mr. R. H. Foster delivered a brief but stirring speech, which was well received. Many more voters who were not then pres ent have since signified their intention of signing at the first meeting of the club. A large flag was suspended from the mill acroaa the street to a hickory polo erected for the purpose with the names of Han nock and English In large letters attached to it. The material for said flag was pur chased by the club and made by the young ladies of our little burg. The club extend many thanks for the interest taken by the ladies In their Alter the enroll ment of the names a vote of thanks was tendered the Washington Cornet Band who were in attendance and discoursed some very excellent music. The Pine Greve Band could not participate, owing to the absence of their leaders. A vote of thanks was also tendered the speakers, Messrs. Alexander and Forsler. The club adjourned to meet at Pine Grove Academy, August 0,1880. W. KO. CAMUDT, Secretary. DEATH OK MR. JAMES SHERIDAN.— Lust week wo iwiiiouneed the unfortunate accident which occurred to Mr. James Sheridan, who fell from a car lead of lum ber, striking his head and shoulder* on a pile of cinders. This week it becomes our solemn duty to announce his death, which occurred on Friday evening last, from tlio severe internal injuries which be received. His funeral took place on Sunday after noon. It was conducted in the full ritual of Gregg Post, G. A. K., a largo delega tion of the Post, in uniform, and over fifty vehicles, being in tiie procession, making one of the most imjiosing spectacles ever witnessed in this community. It seemed AN though almost every one in the town and surrounding country was IN attendance. Rev. J. A. Donahue, of the M. E. church, was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Sheridan wa* a man of the highest moral character, lie was ever an honest, faithful workman, and was always held in the highest esteem by his employers. He was what the world can ill aiford to lose— j an honest man. His widow arid four ! fatherless children will receive the unre- j served sympathy of the community. Willi K r *at respwt llisjr I'll rind htiu, W ill, tn-iuurol drum ud tils, And many |o[d Bisr ln-d sloni: To lienor Iff—. lis ment,-l the lurr |l,ua shown, TIE LltUr Iran Hist Ml. ids spirit to lbs -kins has (own, And sll wiUi l>!m 1a wsfl. I A CENTRE COI'NTV MAN VICTIMIZED [ —The Tyrone llcrald of a recent (late tells how Mr. John T. Fowler, one of the moat intelligent business men of this county, was imposed ufsiri by an itenerant fraud : ! About three weeks ago an Englishman, who gave his name as George Lewis, i stopped at John T. Fowler s mill, in | Centre county, and complaining that he was J sick. Mr. Fowltr took hi in and hail him j cared for until lie was able to get around. He represented himself as a painter by trade, and Mr. Fowler agrm-d to give him a job of work at painting some bouses. On Thursday of last week he gave the fellow an order to Kline Sc Huffier for a lot of oil, which he disposed of in some way not yet ; known to the jsilice. Some time during j the day Lewis came hack to the store of ; Klin" Hoffer and said be had missed the train, also asking Kline to loan him a del- ! ; Sat t<> pay his hotel hill. He received the money and went to Alumna the same even- ; ! ing, where he sold a revolver that he had procured from George Harder on a verbal j j order from Mr. Fowler. Lewis then rc- , turned to Tyrone on Friday morning, went to the hardware tre again, and repre | -ented that Fowler had s-nt him for five gallon* of oil, one hundred pound* of I two pound* of green and a brush. He procured these goods after some hesitation on the part of the dealers and arranged 1 with Mr. Wooden, of the City Hotel, to deliver the article in AlU>ona, where be i | *oid them to parties in the city. During' the same morning one of Fowler's men ' came Into town, and making inquiry, found thai Lewi# had obtained goods on Mr. Fowler* credit by fa lee reptw-rnta ' tien*. and that he had ieft tow n evidently with the intention of selling out and skip ping away. A warrant for his arrest was : obtained and placed in tfie hands of 11. T. liarphain who made inquiry a* to whore Lewi- had gone, and up-n brfnir informed that he had 1- ft for Bell's Mills, followed 1 hun to that place, hut failed to find him for the very g David K*llef, flarria fleorga Dray. Mll'wtmrr W |. M**|e, D*dtef<*ot John McCloakey, Curtln Andrew fdw, H"ir(i TKAVP.K*E JUKOKH —F!B*T WEEK |U. W. Ujifl+tgmt, April.* i J no. W. Oar drier, Howard John I# Muaaer, F*rgii* llenry Mejvrs. Jr., liarrla. David F-rtl*. Pen*. J < Motr, Halo**. ' rriando C. Hek. Pat ton J p. liarmr, B-llefont# lUrnal'afl Fhipley, Union. A V Wagner, Banner Andrew Calhoun, Union, f" II Ilea, Ferguson. William rioae, fienner I>avld W Miller, Ferguson. Thomas tth*ar*r, Bo* toy Chaua y D Jones, Mlleat/g JituHi (arfib, Banner. Joshua IWr k. Htllltalitir/ John A. bekinn, Beliefolit* Ben J kerstetter, penti Datri* I P I# hope, I'e-ggR William M< Oi/k, Coll*g. 'Chart** Danlet Ferguson. (Israel Hak, Half Moon. A. T. Leathers, Union villa.l Win. BelMont*. | II F. Hartlav, hiring. W ihlatu Hair, Mllra Daniel Muaaer, Mil*'*. J W rani|>bell. Harria. John Neatlwroda, Liberty. In.vid Hurri. lUln< *. Ilenry hiriiill, Mil*a. Jarnea Martin Marion I>*r!d A Nlrt' k, Walker Itol/ t illllaird. hu>< Klioe W. F. Holt. M.ow Bhoa* Cyrus Durst, Harris. J' A Thompson, ol*ov 8b o J too. Irwin. Jr., Mithavl Blerly. Mil**, John B. Leather■ Howard. Ktushue) llartvr, Mil** Ml' haei F*idl*r, Halnaa. (ii*rge F I lonian, OfSgg. L, 1., If'own. Helisfunl* II A Kruturina, Orwgg. I J fiM-'t ble, Hregr. F P <#re'-o, Brildonte, Henry 1 doge I'alonvlll* i TIIE Ltoumixo Kirk IN*i KAX< k. ( . m- I'ant. —The complete report f the com mittee delegated by the j)li<-v bolder* of thii .place to proceed to Mm. y and investi gate the alfnirt of the Lycoming Fire In suranee Company appears on the second page of thin issue. An adjourn.d meeting to hear the report war held hot Friday afternoon in the Court House, over whi h Hon. John Irwin, Jr., presided, and Clem ent Ilule, Koq , acted a# Secretary y/ro tn,• The report was read by A. O. Fur*t, E*q.. and further statement* and suggestion* made by Adam Hoy and I). S. Keller, E*q's. Mwri. K. ('. Hume*, Edmund Ulatichard, John IS. Linn, and other*, participated in a further discussion, and Mr. John W. Lloyd, rejirc*enting Lycom ing county, told what coure the policy holder* in that section nre pur*uing. The r.j*ult of the deliberation* i indicated in the following resolution : ll'Kilr'ti, That the preaent committee b<* continued with power, in connection with committee* aiqioiiilcd by meeting*of julicy i holder* in ollii'i counties or plac<-, to take 1 *uch measures a* in their judgment will beat conserve the iatere*U of the poiicy holder*, in procuring an immediate liqui dation and closing out of the atiair* of the Lycoming Fire Insurance Company. Jons law in. Jr., Prrtidcnt. | t 'UKMKNT I'al.K. Secretary pro tetn. Baiiaaat Natioa*. Why are horses and cattle after taking Roberta' Hor*e l'owder* like a new laun j dried fhirt? Because they look slevk and J clean. I —No more *ick chicken*. Save your j poultry and cure them f disease, by using Roberta* Poultry Powder. It ha* nev.-r I failed to cure Cholera, and all disease* !<• which fowl* are *ubject. Price 25 cent* per jmckage. For *ale by all druggist* —At the present lime when there are *o i many worthies* linanienls in the mark.-*., it would be well to inquire which i the Iwst. Thi* will be found in M It Robert * Kmbrocation'—it i a panacea for ailment* that require rubbing either on man <>r lead. Price 35 cents per bottle. —Why do you cough when na can j find speedy relief in Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound'' It i the ino*t ).lea*ant and efficacious remedy know n for Cough*, Cold*, Croup, Asthma' and all j disease* lending to pulmonary ronsump i lion, -la* been sold for over thirty year* | and i* especially adapted to children, as it j doe# not nauseate, and consequently it can | be used in sufficient quantity as to effect a cure. Try one bottle and you will never he without ft. Price 25c. and 50c. per bof i tie. Sold everywhere. Ask vour druggist for it. I —The popularity of M. B. Roberts' j Horse Powders is p'roving itself in the in creased demand throughout this State, from the fact that the public are at la*l finding out that it is possible to obtain a package of Horse and Cattle Powder which is strictly pure and free from such adulter atio.is as bran, cake meal, and other in gredient# calculated to puff the animal instead of curing It of the disease it is suf fering from. 3d. B. Roberta' Horse Pow der contain no adulteration, and are much cheaper than any other, as but a lable snoonful it required for a dose. Ask anv old borsaman a* to their merit* For sale everywhere. Price reduced to 25c. t>er package. MARRIAGES. MrESlNilllt—RttlT.— Os Ttufsßy. illy f\ fsHO. st tk* mMao eg Hugh A dun*, llaMae loeasbp. leotrs rnjo.lT. fa. b . W m C . limit)., iP , Mr. I srty MrDnnn.ll sad Hiss Sanala X. k-ll), all of II u* too towmhln. KM KRICK —LOV R —At rtsssssi (lip. u,. IMk of •**•.?*• kf Mr. Talsy, Rector of RoaMmrg < John Mawrlrk. of Altooaa. RUlr nmwty. •ad Mia Msggi. A. Lavs, af fetlefcwl*. IT—— ■ '■ a . - DEATHS. 1-OTTER.-At Uadoa 11*11, Ok* o. coast?, IV. J alv l, fsao, of rkoforadaWataa. knkirt Fleming. Infant anlll j J r** A 4 BaKh arSEy -Oe Ik* iwk Instant. at W W. la Rolicnr, W*uaor*taad manly, afka a 11..an ■ Ilia***, Mr* llsrrtsl MiOsitoft, ||7 Jf jSa t SsSwr^y" l " H "* tM ***• * LETTING. pUOPOBALS for building Stone A Ahstarati lot • bfi4* urn— fc|*n>h Qh>l m x. b. im zzTzjz wtotowm, sayoruitdda' -* JAoSS'lltXKtSl j