®Jw (ftfntee Jfemflftat. Thursday Morning, October 7,1880. O.ssatrosDKNrs, containing Important news, solicit- Ml from any part of tln> county. No communications Inserted unices accoiupauied by ths real nanis of the writer. Centre County Domooratio Com mittee-—IOBO. DISTRICT#. NANEE. P. O. ADDRIHB. JlHlrf.mts', N. W...William Isalbralth Hrllpfotit*. 14 8. W...W. C. HHnla.... IMlifoute. u W.W... William llnrpßT BelMtmU*. Milaaburx Frank K Bible MilrabiirK. Uttlonville..... P. J. Mrlkmiw ll Unlonvill*. llowartl A. J. GaHn*r - Howard. rhilipaburg. C. O. Horlingrr -Phlllpaburg. Millht lm J. 11. KeifMoytlvr Milll.rim Ib'itnar.. Uriah Btuver IMlofoiitc. Bogga Jiw. A. MrUlain Mihmhiirg. Burnable William llep|>le Pipe Glenn. Oollega. Sam'l GUlllniiri .. Hourx Curtin .David l>long Howai '• Vp, on THURSDAY EVKNINO, OCTOBER 14, 1880, to be addressed by Messrs. FORTNEY and HEINLE. At llrumgard's School House, Miles township, on THURSDAY EVENING, OITO BKR 14, 1880, to be addressed by Messrs. HOY and BOWER. At Gatesburg, Ferguson township, on FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, INK), to be addressed by Messrs. FORTNEY and HEINLE. At Hosterinan's School House, Haines township, on FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1880, to be addressed by Messrs. HOY and BOWER. At Pine Hall, Ferguson township, on .SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16,1880, to be addressed by Messrs. FORTNKY and IIKINLK. Hancock Legion, Attention. The members of the Hancock Le gion are requested to be at the Club Booms, fully uniformed and equipped for parade, fhi Saturday Evening nrjrt. at six o'clock, sharp, to proceed by special train to Milesburg to nttend the Mass Meeting at that place. All members are requested to turn out. L. T. MUNSON, President. —————— —— Local Department. —Go to Powers & Son for the best boots ami shoes. —Headquarters for gen Demon's clothing at the Philadelphia Branch. —Strangers in town attending the fair ran buy good cigars of Harry Green. —Gentlemen's clothing of all descrip tions at the Philadelphia Branch. —A new crane and machinery for un loading freight at the depot has been received and was placed in position on Monday. —The great strainers of the human sys tem, the kidneys, are subject to a variety of diseases that Day'a Kidney Pad will certainly cure. —Jupiter is nearer the earth now than he will be again for twelve years. He came to look at the fine clothing displayed at the Philadelphia Branch. —The people of Spain are intensely provoked because the little stranger who arrived the other day is "only a girl" and can't buy her clothes at the Philadel phia Branch. —The Temperance Union of Bellefpnte will meet to-night in regular monthly ses sion in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. All persons are invited to be present. —The regular Wednesday evening pray er meetings of the Episcopal church, which were discontinued during the summer season, were commenced again last even ing and will be continued regularly here after. • PERSONAL MKMOH AN DA.'—MR. John Lyon has been visiting at his homo in thia placo during the present wock. —Col. W. A. 8. Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in thia placo laat week to join his family, who havo been staying at tho Brockorhoff liouso during tho summer. Thoy will remain but a few daya longor and will then return to spend tho cold season in their southern home. Col. Tay lor and his family create a pleasant im pression ujton all with whom thoy meet. —Mr. E. L. Orvia haa been out of town on surveying tours during tho past few months. His present occupation soeina to agree with him, as, physically, ho is grow ing wonderfully attractive and handsome. —Wilbur F. Keeder, Esq., tho polite Socretary of the Centre county Agricultur al Society, ia entitled to our profoundest gratitude for his handsome action in refer ence to "complimentary" admissions to tho annual fair now in progress on the Socie ty's grounds. —Dr. Thomas li. Hayes and lady have returned home from their western tour, arriving on Monday. Their ramblo has led them to traverse ono of tho most beau tiful and thriving portions of our terii tory east of the Mississippi. —Miss Lizzie Campbell, daughter of Mr. John Campbell, of thia place, is in Show Shoe, where she will teach during thia winter. It is acknowledged by all who know anything about the require ments of an instructress for children that Miss Campbell wus one of the most com petent teachers e.mployed in the public schools of this place last winter, though for some inexplicable reason her services were not retained. We congratulate the people of Snow Shoe that Bellefonte's loss is their everlasting gain. —Mr. James Montgomery, of Mann's Axe Works, departed on Saturday morn ing last for McVcytown, to remain for a few days. —Mr. George S. Franck, son of Judge Franck, of KebersLurg, is attending medi cal lectures in Philadelphia. —Mrs. Jennie Clevenstine, of Nittany Hall, has devoted a portion of her time during the past season to the cultivation of cabbage, and now has some truly extra ordinary specimens to show as a reward of her exertions in that direction. One mon ster is thirty-seven inches in circumference, and two others are each thirty-six inches. One cut for use the other day weighed seventeen pounds. Mrs. Clevenstine is proud of her achievement, and would be pleased to hear from any other lady in the county who can equal or excel it. —Miss Blanche Crawford, of Milesburg, is sojourning among her numerous friends in Pittsburg and Allegheny. —Miss Thompson, who has recently been visiting tho family of Itov. Wood cock, of Milesburg, has returned to her home in Milton. Miss Adele Clare, daughter of Rev Dr. Clare, of Philiptsburg, has been "per. 1- ing the past few dav- • ous friend — M ploy. institute • visiting a' Bishop -tr- in ti - pun —Mr. Clint. Lindsey, of Houtzdale, was in town on Sunday. There are strong attractions for him in Bellefonte and, doubtless, his visit will be frequently re peated. -—Mr. John Mnson Duncan departed on Monday for Monloursville, to begin bis duties as Principal of the Public Schools of that place. Miss Bella Rankin, of Boalsburg, Is ono of the fair young ladies at present visiting in town and attending tho county fair. Mr. A. J. Cruse is entitled to tho thanks of the Hancock Veterans for his kind remembrance of them on last Satur day evening. The cigars he passed around as the procession halted in front of the Bush House, were unanimously voted first rate. DKATII'H DOINOS. —Our honored towns man, George H. Weaver, Esq., is mourn ing the death of his brother, Mr. Joseph 11. Weaver, whose decease occurred at his home in Greenup, Cumberland county, Illinois, on Thursday, the 23d ultimo. The deceased was 83 years of age, and re sided in this county until 1860, when he moved to the West. A wife and two chil dren survive him. He was an honorable and respected gentleman, and we deeply sympathize with his many friends in their bereavement. —We learn with regret of tho death on Sunday evening of last week of Mr. W. S. Lucas, of Curtin township. He was forty-one years of age and greatly re spec ted. A wife and four children survive him. —Mrs. ftarah Jones, an aged and highly respectable resident of Milesburg, died at her home in that place on Tuesday morn ing of last week. She was the mother of Mr. Jabez Jones and the widow of David Jones, Esq., deceased. Her age was 92 years. —We were pained to hear of the death, on Wednesday of last week, of Mrs. Joshua Foulk, of this place. She leaves a husband and several small children. Her funeral took place en Friday afternoon. —A little four-year-old son of Mr. Robert Welch, living at Dtx's station, near Fowler, was seriously scalded on Thursday afternoon last by the upsetting of a camp-kettle filled with boiling soap fat. Its injuries were so severe that it died a few days after the accident. Thk Tkiumi'ii or tiik Hancock I,k oiok.—A public pariulo of tho liuncock Legion ww called for lust Saturday night, and tho young men, accompanied by their veteran friends, responded in such over whelming numbers as even to surprise tho mombors of the Hancock Legion them selves. If it continues to increase during the remainder of the campaign at the rate manifested by their appearance on Satur day evening, it will certainly include all the young men of this section. Ten rep resentatives of the Legion, led tho im mense procession; and then appeared the Pleasant (lap band, rendering inspiring music. The veteran club, including sev eral quite aged gentlemen, wero present, 80 strong. They marched in an admirable manner. The Hancock Legion proper included 225 of tho enterprising and in dustrious young men of this place and vi cinity. Thus, nearly 300 in number, they marched onward appearing like an urmy. Tho hundrods of spectators along the streets rent the air with loud huzzas at every appearance of tho glorious host, while tho Republicans looked on with amazement und consternation. Tho Le gion marched with splendid precision and soldierly elegance. Several military evo lutions, which add so much to the appear ance of tho Legion, wero executed in a splendid manner. They halted at the res idences of a few prominent Democrats along the route, to pay them an especial mark of attention. Major Wm. F. Rey nolds, of Linn street, thanked them and offered a few words of congratulation. Tho Brown Brothers, on tho corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets, and I). G. Bush, Esq., of Spring street, were also tho recipients of honors from the Legion. Ex-Gov. Curtin appeared when they halted before his residence and made quite an ex tended and brilliant speech. This appear ance of tho Legion was eminently a suc cess throughout, and needs no other proof to demonstrate their superiority over every other political organization in this section of the State. . —The Democrats of Smoketown, in Brush Valley, had a very pleasant politi cal demonstration on Friday of lust week. Among tho exercises was tho raising of a noble hickory polo 108 feet in length. Messrs. Gideon Kreamer, Willis Welter and R. I). Biorly may be mentioned as among those prominently engaged in ren dering tho affair a success. The Kebcrs burg band was also present and discoursed excellent music. —A large and enthusiastic gathering of the Democracy of Eagleville took place last Friday evening. Previous to the meeting an elegant flag was suspended across the street, and a it* beautiful foldi waved in the wind it augured the election of the candidate who had fought for it on *o many battle-fields, and in whose inter est the meeting wa held. D. F. Fortney, Esq., *• the orator of the occasion, and i. . •, lit <>ri gg towii-bip, to hear the is sues of the day discussed and to testify their devotion to the Democratic party and its noble candidates. The Hancock and English club of Mudisonburg, hand somely uniformed in caps and enpee, carry ing torches, marched to the school house from Madisonburg to the music of .Sam. Faust's martial band, 61 strong. The Penn Hall club with the Farmer's Mills cornet band also put in an H|q>earai)ce. The crowd was enthusiastic and demon strative, and the best feeling prevailed. Win. C. Heinle and Oeo. It. llarrett, Jr., Esq's, addressed the meeting. The Demo orate in that section are thoroughly aroused. —There was a large Democratic meeting held on last Friday evening at Hock Hill school house, in Harris township. The school house was crowded and there was much enthusiasm. The audience was ad dressed in an able manner by Oeo. K. Barrett, Jr. and Wm. C. Heinle, Esq's. The Democracy of Harris are in the best of spirit* and promise good results in November. —The Hancock and English club of I'nionville held a meeting on last Saturday evening, and after a parade by the Han cock Legion were addressed by O. R. Barrett, Jr., Esq. Although this was a purely informal meeting it was vory cred itable and Mr. Barrett, who was present by special invitation, made an excellent Impression. The Hancock Legion of this thriving little town now number* over 60 and it will doubtless be increased shortly to 75. —Governor Curtin and Senator Alex ander addressed a large and enthusiastic Democratic mass meeting at Clintondale, Clinton county, on last Saturday afternoon. The location being near the line of the two counties, the meeting was largely at tended by citixens of both Clinton and Centre counties. The speeches of the distinguished gentlemen named were able, argumentative and eloquent, and produced a profound impression upon the assembled mass of hearers. —The good work goes on. Gov. Cur tin and Senator Alexander spoke at Snow Shoe on Tuesday evening, and from there went to Covington township, Clearfield county, to a mass meeting and polo raising on Wednesday afternoon. —Be sure of getting a good cigar by purchasing of Harry Green. CoNoHKaaioKAi. Con vaKKMCK.-Tho Con gressional Conference of the 20th district met at tho Irvin House, Lock Haven, on Tuesday, Sept 28th, at 2P. M. The fol lowing conferees wero present: Centre —J. 11. Morrison, J. 11. Holt, C. T. Alexander. Clearfield —Dr. J. W. l'otter, James L. Levy, John K. White. Clinton —11. L. Dieffenbach, W. 11. Brown, T. C. Hippie. Elk —Andrew Haul, Charles Luhr, G. I). Messenger. Mifflin —C. P. Dull, 8. B. Weber, J. H. Ilakerd. Union —Joseph Green, Samuel Blair, G. W. Walls, (Mr. Walls being absent Mr. Blair cast his vote for him.) Tho Conference organized by the selec tion of Judge Luhr, of Klk,for President, T. 0. Hippie, of Clinton, and John K. White, of Clearfield, Secretaries. On the call of counties Mr. Morrison, of Centre, nominated Hon. A. G. Curtin for Congress; Mr. Messenger, of Klk, nominated James K. P. Hall, Esq., of the same county ; und Mr. Rakerd, of Mitllin, nominated Andrew Reed, Ksq., of the same county. The following letter from Hon. A. 11. Dill was presented und rend: Lkwmburu, Pa., Bept 1 ft, 1880. Dr. Samuel Blair, Joteph Oreen and U. IP. Wall* : (JentUmen : As tho delegates to tho Congressional Conference from this district I wish to notify you of my desire that my name shall not be presented as a candidate for tho nomination fur Congress. I appreciate highly the honor done me by the county in suggesting my name, but as several gentlemen are competing for the honor of the nomination I do not feel at liberty, occupying the position I do, to en gago in the contest. By making this de cision of mine known at the meeting of tho conference you will much oblige me. Very truly yours, A. H. Dill. The convention then took several ballots with recesses now and then, till about 10 o'clock in the evening, the vote standing 9 for Curtin, (Centre, Clinton and Clear field I, 0 for Reed, (Mifllin and L'nion), and Bfor Hall, (Elk), when they adjourned till the next morning. They met next morning at 8:30 A. M., and on the oth ballot Hon. A. G. Curtin received 11 votes (necessary to a choice 10, two from Elk having voted for him). He was thereupon declared the nominee, and on motion the nomination was made unanimous. Messrs. Potter, Rakerd and Dieffenbach were appointed a committee to inform the nominee of the action of the conference, and to invite him and the other candidates to visit the conference. The committee performed that duty, and Governor Curtin was presented. Ho expressed his thanks for tho honor conferred upon him, and ac knowledged his pleasure at being placed in a position to be vindicated from the wrong done him and his party in 1878. Ho said he had left the Radical party in 1872 and joined the Democrats ; that he had been with tbem since that time, and was hearti ly in tho same company this year under the lead of the able and gallant Hancock ; that there were but two great parlies in tl D 'sr ! the Rad said that 111 IKS he had obeyed the man date* of the Slate Central Committee and left his district to do battle for the Demo cratic candidate for Governor. In his ab sence extraordinary combinations were made and in the result he and the party had suffered a grievous wrong. This time ho proposed lostay in hisdislrict. lie had received invitations to go to Ohio and In diana, and calls from the State Central Committee, but be had made up his mind to labor for tho success of the Democratic ticket—the whole ticket—and as he felt sure of the election ot the gallant Hancock so he felt in reference to himself—that the Democratic party would stand by him, and he would do his part towards giving tbem an active, energetic and zealous support, lie had no fears of the result, and rested confident in the belief that the party would right the wrong of 1878 and sustain itself. His remarks were frequently interrupt ed with applause, and at the close loud calls were made for Mr. Reed. He re sponded and said that he had gone into tho conference, as was evident, not to nominate the honorable gentleman who had been their choice to-day, but now that the selection had keen made, and unani mously concurred in, it rocei ved his cordial support. Ho recognized the eminent fitness of the nominee, and pledged hi* hearty support of hint in tho canvass. At the conclusion of hia remarks, which wore loudly applauded, Mr. Hall was called for. He said he had come there in good faith as a candidate, and was gratified at the support he had received from bis county; but that the nomination had fallen to another, and ho thought it a selection eminently fit to be made, and it would receive his most hearty support. The men who were hia conferee* were representative men in Klk county, and their action would be concurred in by the neople of Klk, and when the vote was vast on the 2d of November, our distinguished nominee would be found running along with our noble standard bearer, Win Hold 8. Hancock. For himself he would do all in his power to bring to Governor Curtin the support he should receive, and which he was sure the Democracy of Klk would give. Frequent applause interrupted Mr. Hall's remarks, at the close of which the Conference adjourned time die. —The handsomest gentlemen's clothing In town is at the Philadelphia Branch —Last Monday morning this place was the scene of a matrimonial event which attracted universal interest. The nuptial ceremony between Mr. Michael Morrison and Miss Ellen Leuft, both of this borough, was solemnized by Rev. Father McArdle, the agreeable and able priest of Bt. John's Roman Catholic church, of this place, both bride and groom being devoted ad herents of that faith. The groom is an old citizen of Bellefonte, over sixty years of age and of reputed wealth. The bride is attractive and youthful—certainly not over twenty-five. The groom, however, doc* not show his age, but bears his weight of years with manly vigor, and we hope that many happy years are in store for him and hi* youthful bride. —Four barrels of magnificent oysters, the very finest we have seen this season, were visible in front of the Bush House office on Tuesday. The enterprising pro prietor of the Bush House intends that they shall tickle tho palates of all lovers of the bivalve and to that end will serve tbem at his restaurant and supply private fam ilies with the very choicest of them. Mr. Peters has supplied a want long and seri ously felt in Bellefonte, by giving u* a first-class restaurant. His bill of fare in cludes everything tho market affords and every attention is paid those who avail themselves of his elegant accommodations. —At the early hour of going to pre#* wo have not time to give our readers an account of the Centre County Agricultu ral Fair for 1880. But we know that the officers have been busily engaged during the past few days in receiving entries and putting them in order, and there is every reason to apprehend that the exhibit at present on the grounds is a creditable one. If the beautiful weather which prevails at this writing continues through to-day and to-morrow there will, doubtless, be a very large number of people present. —On Saturday one of those splendid s|iecimens of modern agriculture called "California cucumbers" was presented to us by Mr. David Tanyer, of Howard town ship. It measures 3 feet 4 inches in length and is ten or twelve inches in cir cumference. It was raised by Mr. Tanyer. who bos given it the name of the "Han cock gourd," and Jonah might safely sit in tho shadow of it without fear that it would wilt under the warmest ray* of the sun. —Miss Annie, the young daughter of our County Register, Mr. W. E. Burch fleld, met with a severe accident on Satur day evening, September 25, by a fail from a carriage. In attempting to alight from the vehicle, she fell, striking her head on a stone, rendering her insensible. I She was carried to the house and the ser : vice# of Dr. Dobbins summoned. During the past week she has been rapidly recuv ; pri',B —Mr Joseph Long, a farmer residing at • c Vittany Valley, met on Tuesday Mr Silomon Tii if, • •!.< -.tents of til- table, • 11 g ; 7< : .-hols of wheal and other crops, together u ih five horso# and a hog. The entire loss is esti mated about $3,500. —To our everlasting sorrow we learn that the match between U. S. Grant, Jr., and Miss Jennie Flood has been broken off. j What a disappointment! We expected that they would settle quietly done to en joy their married life in Bellefonte, pur chase their groceries at 8. A. Brew A Hon'4 grocery store, and live happily ever after. —The autumnal foliage upon the trees which border our streets is assuming it# most brilliant hue* of russet, gold and crimson. And two sweet, ethereal girls on Howard street, on Monday, in their eager ness to obtain the roost beautiful leaves, "boosted" each other up the tree, and we hopa were rewarded with grand succea*. —We are indebted to our excellent friend, J. G, Larimer, Ksq., of Pleasant Gap, for two very fine head* of cabbage, weighing respectively nineteen and twenty pounds. Gibson is an expert at gardening, and when hi* fine vegetable* are ready for use he always remembers the printer*. Thanks. —We have the finest stock of suits In black diagonal, blue check and other dark good, heavy winter au.ts. We can show you the largest and be*t stock In the county and guarantee tbem 20 per cent cheaper than any other house. t? 0 " & Co —lt is said that many Chicago lads re fuse to learn trades. We are glad that so many people in this vicinity are learning a very useful trade, via : to trade at the grocory store of Hechler A Co., where the best groceries can always be bought —A great improvement has been made in the street exposure of Dr. Hibler * resi dence, the large double doors in front having been converted into a wide window In which rare plants and flowers are now tastefully displayed. —Those who purchase goods at Sechler A Go's grocery store are much like lover, visiting their sweethearts. First they go weekly, then daily, and soon go several times each day All the groceries bought there give satisfaction. —Fine clothing made to order at the old prices. No advance. JforrooMKßY * 00, LOCAL LEGISLATION. — Messrs. C'rider, Harper, Hunter, Mwk, Mullen, McClure and Mdjuistion met in the Council cham ber last Monday night to legislate upon the affair* of the borough. Communications were received from several citizen* who consider their water taxes Uhj high and were referred to the Water Committee. The duplicate held by Wm .Tone* f,, r the collection of the poor tax of 1878 . refxirted by the Finance Committee to be paid in full. The attention of the Street Committee wa* directed to the grade of the pavement on the north side of I*cgari street, between Spring and Allegheny streets, arid they were empowered to act in reference to it CORN F.K-HTOXK LAYING. — The corner itone for the new Jleforrned church on the corner of Linn and Spring street* will in laid on next Sunday, Oct. 10th, at 10 o'clock A. M. After the laying of thecorner-stor,.. the congregation will repair to the Luther an church on High street for worship, when Kev. Dr. (Jerhart, President of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa., will preach a sermon appropriate to the Occasion. The Christian public i* cordial ly invited to be present, —A pleasant time awaits all who shall attend the Terpsichorean ball this evening Great preparations have been made to render it successful. The beautiful neck lace and ring to be presented to the best lady and gentleman waltzers will mak< the merry dance even more enjoyable and exhileraling than usual. —The Ijogan Hose Company meets this evening. NOVEMBER Cot BY —The Grand and Traverse jurors for the November term ( ,| Court,commencing on tbe fourth Mondav November 'J'J, have already been drawn and are a* follows : GRAND JI'ROIIS Frsil. lI.TI. Binrtri tp.. W. R. Hapiivw, Sao** KINS*. *.'."l,;<• C-IIBON. 'rEI:. Ilsiiry Swab, Hani*. 11. J L.UF, Howard HAM, Ssinusl K. M 1,1 R limit*, TL.UTNA* I'trdtlt, R. NO.;. Tli'UMi A'ISOI. K>UI, William HwMot, Lil-*rt< , Juasph Smith, GIEGI:. J'f>h Harjt*F Worth, W M.l<"tni-ry. R'F'tr, GSUIGS lialr, '.AISE< Win, M Noll. Sfxing. I ian is I Kane. Valfcst. * 11. C < in|>tM-|l, Fsfgox.n, Ge*. IUE KLORD. IMMbate William llilgsr. Spring. George Holder. Mils*. ' W illiam lli.IM, LLUNI. Clouts* C. A'lama. HOGG* John Foreman. Pot Ist PETER Wiah. K| ring laaiu tsav. Rellefonle. <>■*,, Indervroud, Union. Char lea Miller. GREGG. J bo. Ileverl}. Howard hoc. L. VI Mun-.n, I'hiHfslmrg Joaeptl FL.-ra, Spring, John T Dank I*, Walksr, Nathan (Vrtnati. CENT,, C L. Bufltiigluu. MI Is*. I, org William Lohr. I'-TLAS, * Kllaa LT'iiilauigh. Walkrr, N S Hails*. H*ll*F<.nie W'ni H l|.innry.Millhs>ln, II H. Tat*. Spi lug. O W ly.rig, Uhsfiy, Jno.Alsaan.ler, I nlontiils M I.unaaulu*. Sn.. SHIS'. Jams* S M vsr. Pent, llsnry Isss. Millhssm, S K Minora*', Mils* J D. Murrav . Potter. J<*-|.B Murray. Wileabtirg J. W. Krumria*. F.-rgnOI J URN,* Can R .on, Worth. II N. Krsamst. MtilhHm, ,C. C. Taylor. Spring pstvr 11. BN-b. L'ahta, Alt F Knuisr. 11 an,.*. J. II Isltssl. Gregg jW 11. Phillip*, Maiaea. Joarph 11. Arr Distilled Old Hye Whisker," made in the old fashioned way, and acknowledged bv U ' th " "nd r\ Candv and Kre nlskey," is now universally used arid recommended by tbe most eminent Physicians, a a tonic for invalids and persons advanced in life. Kock Candv being saccharine matter make* new blood and the Pure Old Rye Whiskey in vigor and infuM* and com hinted v<* prepare it, strengthens the digestive or gans, increases the appetite, and an im provement in the system invariably follow* U is sold with or guarantee for iu Puritv. Fine Flavor, and excellence. Price, one dollar for a large bottle. Orders bv mail receive prompt and oaraful attention, with full directions. Fine old liquor, (for family and medicinal use) a snerialtv KKKS-ukkokk bkotukks.K'S ? l !r sh '„ nU - ,iao Mrk *t Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold only in Bellefdnie at JOHN HARRIS' Drug Store tfiLsm —ln dry goods, dress goods, shorn and Udiee' millinery, we can show yon the largest and best stock in the county. LTO* A CO. MARRIAGES. Mt SRER— MILLRR.—Oa Ik* Mk Hart, at Urn mm- Ir™* M**I*par~W.br 1 *par~W.br Rev J. P. D Lea,. ■ V. ami Ms* Rsiall Jaa- MUh*. t*rih at Bating ti>*n*hip, OaM aaatjr. Pa. SHOPR—RRPIIART —OB TV.urata;, Ik* wtk atUawv a* K* taSlsai i of D* brM*'* fuvmaia. FA HM '•""YFC'P.'W, eoaatr. JJr. J. A. KrfSmt, ofWmt thai.* t*waahi|,, Ctrnu •*l4 ceaatr- MORRIAOIt-LkDrT-t. PW, - Moulay sayigs tJ7 & far srs,*:, DEATHS. II ARK INS.—Oa |k* Rtk u Braii* I i ,i rwi- Hall, KtlnkfNi, Whto* Of William tUrklna Vd w * ateatka and • Aaj*. ' * ; ?" fcpewlwr. AW RPRTA, MUW. |llwk A mi sf U*an* B sad It. A. J.uvhuv. s4 H xwua, s awatk* aaSl* eaya. ' Bslfiaaea tewesktß, Rsot wnk,tww. Ciahu ' "* * "•■ * WTTM* V. -