Cnitw Thursday Morninp, November 25,1880. CoMuroifDRNCB, r.ouUlnlitg lm|notant nrwg, aolkit tl from any jm tof the county. No communication* lncrt*Hl uulwm arroui|MiiiiNt |y the real name of the writer. Local Department. Begin to-day buying your cigars of Harry Green. —The tnon's ntul boy*' clothing for sale at the rhiladolphia Brunch i* durable and neat. —Cigar* of such excellent lluvor that they will not offend the most fastidious for salo at Hurry Green's. —Senator S. It. lValc, of Lock Haven, is bestowing his agreeable presence upon our court this week. —Doubts aro traitors and make you lose the good you might receive by fearing to try one of Day's Kidney Pads. —The next annual session of tho State Grange will be held in Greensburg, West moreland county, on Tuesday, the 14th of December. —A German evening school is now in progress at Millbeim. It began last Mon day evening under tho direction of Mr. Adolph Miller. —Union services will beheld this morn ing in the Lutheran church at half-past ten o'clock, the sermon to be delivered by Kuv. S. E. Furst. —The Evangelical congregation of Aaronsburg have purchased a desirable site on which they intend to erect a church building next summer. —Attend the prayer meeting to be held in tho rooms of the Young Men's Chris tian Association this morning at 0:30 o'clock. All are invited. —The cold weather of the past few days has proved quite destructive to oranges, lemons, apples and other fruits which were left by our grocers in exposed places. —The annual election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. of this place will occur to. morrow (Friday) evening. A large at tendance of the members of tho Associa tion i desired. —lt may perhaps be interesting news to omo of our Bellefonto damsels that there is a woman residing in McVeytown who has the power of securing husbands for all who will make application to her. —Van Pelt and Halo had a lively chase after pheasants in the wilds of Clearfield county. Time, one week ; net results, Van Pelt, 2; Halo, 7. Too much time f..r so '■ little income. —The register at Carman's hotel on Monday tho first day of court showed the presence of 101 guests. Besides there were nliout fifty more there who had not regis tered. This is an uncommonly good show ing for one hotel. —The exports of domestic breadstuff* from this country last month reached $25,- 711,40#. Tho sales made at the grocery store of S. A. Brew & Son, of this place, did not amount to quite so much. But they were very large, and the firm's excel lent reputation is sufficient evidence that they will continue to increase. —We recommend tho New York Ob nerrer to our readers as a family paper that is full of good and useful reading. It has both religious and secular news, and a for eign correspondence which is entertaining and valuable. Any one ran get a sample copy by sending to the Nw Vork Obfrrer, •17 Park Row, New York. —The Reformed congregation of Centre Hall own an elegant new organ which was recently placed in their church and fur nishes excellent music. Last Sunday night services were held dedicating the instru ment to the praise of God, Rev. J. F. DeLong, of this place, preaching a sermon i. nropriate to tho occasion. • -Thanksgiving services will bo held in the Episcopal church this morning at half past ten o'clock. A prosperous people should be grateful, and all are invited to respond to the invitation of the civil au thority in returning thanks to the gracious Giver of all good for the numerous bless ings of which they aro the recipient*. —The delectable season of pastrip* and puddings has arrived, and the careful housekeeper can display h'er best skill in compounding delicacies for the table. But all her efforts will prove failures and cause her trouble and vexation unless she is sure that her groceries are of the best quality and eome from Sechler's grocery store. —The venerable Robert Hunter, father of Mr. B. F. Hunter, of Renner township, was probably the oldest voter who cast his ballot in Bellefonto at tho last election. Mr. Hunter i* now in his eighty-eigth year. His first Presidential vote was given in 1810 to James Monroe, and he could not forego the duty of coming to town on tho 2nd of November to vote for Winfleld Hcott Hancock. All honor to the worthy old gentleman. May ho live to deposit another ballot for the same candidate in 1884. —The members of the Madisonburg Re formed church are now called to their Habbath services by the clear, silvery tones of a new bell, which was placed in it* proper position in tho spire of the church about two weeks ago. It cost $228 and weighs 825 pounds. On it* bright, metal lic surface is the inscription : "From Mc- Shane & Co., Baltimore, Md.—Presented to Christ's Reformed Church at Madison burg, Nov. sth, 1880, by George and Bnrah Shafer." Certainly a very appro priate gift on the part of Mr. and Mra. Shafer, for which tbey should be held in kind remembrance by the congregation. —They May dress in silk or satin, And may know both Greek and l.atin; They may love or they may sigh, But we're sure they can't make pie, Unless they always try All their groceries to buy At Sechler's model grocery store. —Save money by buying your clothing at the Philadelphia Branch. —Are there any single gentlemen or married ladies missing from this place? There must be, or how else can we account for the following item from last Thursday's Altoona Tribune: Yesterday and night before Chief of Police Powell was at tho depot looking for a runaway couplo who hud eloped from Bellefonto. Tho man was a young fellow and single but the woman who curried him j off left a husband behind. We did not I learn their names. They have not yet j been captured. —Splendid underclothing, very cheap, | at tho Philadelphia Branch. —lt is not necessary to go far away to ! find good furmers. Mr. L. Mench, tenant on Mr. William Hurler's larm, near Aaronsburg, raised an average of thirty bushels of wheat to tho acre this year ; and Mr. A. F. Kreamer, who resides on Mr. Aaron Dutweilcr's farm in the same vicinity, harvested about twenty-eight bushels per acre. It is also said that Mr. James A. McClintick, of near Spring Mills, has a ten aero field which yielded over thirty bushels to tho acre. Such husbandry is a credit to our farmers. We stated in our last issue that a large barn located in Ferguson township, this county, had been destroyed by fire during the previous week. We have since learned I that the barn was situated in Graysville, ! Huntingdon county, just across the hound- ! ary line of Ferguson township. It was ! the property of Mr. Thomas Archey. The destruction of tho barn together with its j contents involved a loss of $5,000, on ■ which there was an insurance of $1,300. j It is supposed to have been tho work ol an | incendiary. —Judges, jury and witnesses should all I go to the Philadelphia Branch for their clothing. —See here : Thanksgiving day comes on the 320 th day of the year. Strange coin- | cidenee. A'k some Democrat to explain it. Daily Sena. Oh ! oh! ! oh ! ! Where's your nrith- I mptic, young man ? If wo count correctly . —this being leap year—Thanksgiving oc curs on tho 330 th day of tho year. The number "320" is a sign of disgrace this year and do you think so sacred a day as Thanksgiving would come on the 320 th ? i Not much ; instead, however, it is the day on which the 40th number of the Bellefonto ! Republican appears. Now, study your i addition table. —We are of the opinion that the car works will bo put in ojieration just as soon '■ as tho necessary arrangements can be made. —Daily AVUM, What a learned opinion ! Verily, it Is worthy of Judge Davis, of the New York Supreme Police Court. It is true, becuuso that is tho way with every institution that was ever put in operation under the sun ; and it is also the most in definite way of stating the time that could be chosen. It would certainly ho indis creet to begin operations before tho "nec essary arrangements" were made. But i how are tho "necessary arrangements' 1 to be effected, and by whom? Aye, there's tho rub. —The trade at tho Philadelphia Branch j clothing store this week has been very I large. —On Thursday, the lllh instant, about j 3 o'clock v. M., Mr. Ralph Spigelmycr re j ceived a visit from a burglar at bis resi ■ dence in Woodward. The untimely visitor succeeded in entering as far as the sleeping | apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. I Spigclmyer, when the latter awoke and ! demanded to know what he was after. Tho burglar grabbed Mr. Spigelmyer's pants, but was so alarmed that in bis baste to escape ho tumbled over every chair in tho room and concluded hi* remarkable gymnastic feat by falling down stairs. He, however, maintained his grasp on the pants nnd got away in safety. Tho pants were found in the virinity of Motr.'s mill with all their contents intact except a sil ver watch, which is still in the burglar's possession. Miss Louie Van Orrner, daughter of Mr. Joseph Van Orrner of Harrisburg, and a niece of Mr. J. N. Van Orrner, of Spring township, has been visiting at the residence of tho latter for tho past four weeks. Miss Louie is a beautiful and ac complished young lady, whoso winning mnnners and amiable disposition mado her many friends among our young people, and previous to her departure lor home they determined to testify their apprecia tion of the young stranger hy surprising her at tho homo of her uncle. Accordingly about fifty young ladies and gentlemen from Bellefonto repaired to the residence of Mr. J. N. Van Orrner nnd family, and took the house hy storm. After recovering from their astonishment Mr. and Mrs. Van Orrner proceeded to niako their young guest* at home and a most delightful time was the result. Miss Louie Van Ormer'a father, Mr. Jo. Van Orrner, I* one of the oldest and most trusted of the employes of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He has been in the employ of tho compa ny for over 40 years. He ha* now been passenger conductor for over 25 years and is a deaerved favorite with the manage ment of the railroad. PERSONALS. —Miss Mily Hume", daugb. tor of Mr. K. C. Humes, of this place, is entertaining her friend, Miss McCluro, who has been visiting her for severaj weeks. Mr. Frank Steinkleckler, who former ly conducted a meat market in this place and who has recently been residing in Kansas, is at present in town, intending to remain during the holidays. Frank has many warm friends in liollefontc, and re. eeived a warm welcome from them. He looks well, is prospering in his new home and speaks in the highest terms of tho great west. —Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Unionvillo, is tho proprietor of u temperance hotel at that place and sometimes deli vers excellent temperance speeches. Mips Mary Ellen School 1, of this place, departed last week for Hinghainton, N. Y., where she will hereafter make her home. Mrs. Brew, the aged mother of our citizen, Mr. Austin Brew, is <]uito ill at tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thad deus Hamilton, on Howard street. —Wo observed that Mr. William Mc- Clellan was building a new brick chimney to his residence last week ; arid what is curious, the more of these holes there are in the roof, so much mnro cold can he kept outside the house. Prof. Henry Meyer, County Superin tendent of Public Schools, accompanied by lion. J. P. Wicker-ham, State Superin tendent, were in Philipsbu-g last week, testing the proficiency of the scholars in Mr. San ford's school at that place. Prof. Meyer is a model Superintendent. Mr. Alfred Nicholls, of this place, departed on a business trip to Maryland last week. —.Mr. John Ardell lias been making several desirable improvements to his Linn street residence during tho past week. —Francis Murphy is now in Pittsburg. The fourth anniversary of tho Murphy movement in that city takes placo to morrow and is expected to be very inter esting. Brother Conrad, of the McYeytown Journal , made a pleasant call at tho sanc tum of the DEMOCRAT on la.-t Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Conrad is a prime favorite with all members of the craft and always receives a warm greeting. Welcome. Come again. Mr. Geo. Huhlnr, of Miles township, son of our esteemed friend, John Ilubier, called cm the DEMOCRAT on Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Hubler ir in U"llcfonte in the capacity of a juryman. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. —Tho match game of billiards played on Tuesday even ing at Sweney's Billiard parlors between Wm. B. Poulton, of Pittsburg, and Lewis ('. Poulton, of Bellefonte, resulted in a victory for the former after an exciting and interesting game of one hour and for ty minutes. The game was French carom two hundred points and was closely con te-ted from fir-t to la-t. It was anybody's game until the very la-t, when Wm. B. Poulton, by a magnificent run of forty-nine points, clutched victory from defeat. Tho playing of both men was very fine and tho difficult shots made by each were loudly applauded. The contest nt pool, best six out of eleven games, was decided in favor of Lewis C. Poulton after which Wm. B. Poulton gave an exhibition of his skill in executing fancy shots to the delight of all who were present. Mr Poulton will re nmin hero for several days and lovers of the game will have an opportunity of see ing him toy with the ivory beauties. A Prm.to BENEFIT IN PROSPECT. —It iR well known by the members of the Cen tre County Sabbath-school Association and its friends that several nttempts have been made the past few years to secure the ser vices of Kov. John 11. Vincent, I). D., of New York, nt one of the association an nual conventions. The public generally will be gratified to know that this eminent educator and lecturer is now engaged for special services in behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Coun ty .Sabbath-school Association. On Thurs- I day evening, December 16th, the Doctor's most popular lecture on "Tlint Boy" will he given under the auspices of the Y. M. ('. A. On the following day, Friday, De camber 16, delegations from the one hun dred and seventy Sunday-schools in Cen tre county will have an opportunity to receive the benefit of I)r. Vincent's ma tured experience and most valuable in itructions on subject* of vital importance to all. Further announcement* will soon he made. IIATLKOAD EXTENSION. —The Williams port Hulletin, of the IKb, ays: "The Beading Railroad Company at the time of it* suspension had a corps of engineers surveying a line from Jersey Shorn to con nect with the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad The line was to continue up the West Branch as far a* Lock Haven, cross the river at Hint point, and tap tho great Snow Shoe and Karthaus coal basins, via. Beech Creek, and thus reach tho north west coal and oil fields of Pennsylvania. It is now believed that this scheme will be revived at once in connection with tho re organization of tho company, and that tho Standard Oil Company, seeing the great advantage it would be to their company, aro lending their assistance." DEDICATION.— The newly erected Evan gelical church, near Howard, Pa., will be dedicated, the Lord willing, on Sunday, December 6, 1880. Bishop Bowman will bo present and officiate. Ministers and members of adjoining fields of labor are cordially invited to attend. HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL— APPRECIA TION OK THE CLIL'RCHEH OF HUNTINGDON PRRHRYTKRY OF THE VENEKAHLE DK GIUMON. —Wo condense from tho column* of the Altoonu Tribune the following ac count <>f the splendid donation recently made to the Rev. Dr, Gibson, of Duncans ville, by his friends of tho Huntingdon Presbytery. It will ho found interesting to the admirer* of that reverend gentle man in this community : Dr. William J. Gibson, having u lew day* since completed iilty year* in the rninistery ot the Presbyterian Church, hi* 1 friends in tho Huntingdon Presbytery, in which he ha* resided lor more than lorty I year*, desired to manifest their appreciu- i lion of tin* unusual occurrence, a* well a* | their utl'ection for the man, and determined ' to visit him at hi* homo lit Duncurmvillu 1 and make him a handsome donation. iin Thursday morning gentlemen and luilie* from dill'ereiit parts of tho Presby tery arrived in the trains and proceeded to tho doctor's residence. There were al ready member* of the Martinshurg and Duncausville churches in large numbers, and tho venorablu doctor, up to tin* tune, had remained ignorant of what was to he done. At 11 o'clock thucompany proceed ed to the church a short distance uwuy, where interesting services were held. Jlev. D. H. Barron, ol liollidaysburg, presided ; and after some remarks, explanatory ol the occasion, opened with the hymn : "The Lord * my Shepherd, I 'll not want." A passage of f*< r ipiure was then read, when the assembly was led in prayer by the Rev. Mr. Cornelius, of Altoonu. A. S. J..nulls, ol the Presbylerial Committee, then arose ami addressed Dr. Gibson, and concluded by presenting the venerable gentleman on the part ol the churches (a* will appear by the annexed list,) with the certificate of tho First National Bank, ol liollidaysburg, for $1,6*12 53. The recipi ent of this magnificent gilt was visibly afi'ecled by this evidence of the people * devotion and atfection for him, and replied in language expressive of his surprise and liia deep gratitude. The meeting was then thrown open for general remarks, and short addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Hatnmill, E. K. Doty, Esq., of Miffiin, Rev * Cornelius, Duflield, Mathers, Burr arid Wilson, and by Hon. Samuel Calvin and Mr. H. McCamant. A hymn and ben ediction by Mr. Barron closed the exer cise*, when Dr. Gibson received the per sonal congratulations of all present. The company, after leaving the church, was handsomely entertained by the ladies of the DUIICHIISVIIIC and Martinshurg churches, and all were loud in their praises of their generous hospitality. Dr. Gibson ha- been in this l'resbytery since 1838 and always actively employed. He ha* passed his 7<Uh year and, though physically impaired by time and service, his mind retains all its original strength. Statement of amounts contributed by the various churches in the Presbvtcrv of Huntingdon to Dr. W.J. Gibson, Novem ber IN, lßsiil; Dunean-ville, $138.00; Mar tin-burg, $93.G0; Alloona, First church, $101,211; Altooiia, Second church, $70.00; llollsdayslairg, $145 00; Spruce ("reek, $50.00; M iffiintown, $27.10 ; MeVeytown, $2.1.00; Milroy, $2.1.00; I<ewistown, s2l 50; Lick Bun and Hublersburg, $15.00; B"|lefonte, $82.00; East Ki*ha coquillas, S3B 00; Tyrone, $53.50; Yellow Creek and Saxton, $20.00 ; Williamsburg, $71.18; Birmingham, $56 00; Middle Tuscarora, $10.00; Fruit Hill, sl3 oil; Clearfield, $1101); West Kishacoquillas, $•'.0.00; Huntingdon, SBS 00; Shaver s Creek, $100; Osceola. $10.( l; Beulah and Hout/.dale, $25.00; Alexandria, s■'•2.oo; Mt. I'nion and Shirleysburg, $IO.0O; Sinking Valley and lower Spruce Creek, $65.00; Logan Valley, $.16 00; Spring Creek, $.15.00; Perry ville, $21.00. Total, $1,502 63. SELLING THE REAL ESTATE.— On Sat urday last Sheriff Spangler disposed of the real estate advertised by hiin in the follow ing manner : N". I.—Ail that certain messuage, tene ment and tract of land situate in College township, this county, to Mr. Caleb Wheel er, of Reading, and Dr. K. W. Hale, of this place, lor $5,800. No. 2 —The property of Mr. Wm. G*l braiih, of lioalsburg, to Millheim Building and Loan Association, for SIOO. No. 4.—Seven tracts of land situated in thi* borough, belonging to Mr. Abram Stewart, to 11. A. McKee, Esq., for $1247 ; the eighth tract, also belonging to Mr. Stewart, to I). II Hastings, Esq., for s6l. No. 6 —All that certain messuage, tene ment and tract of land situated in Bonner township, this county, owned by Geo. W. Thomas, to Adam Hoy, E-q., for Mrs. Rebecca Burnside for the sum of SI6UO. No. B. Land belonging to le-titia M. Rowand, to Mary S. Edgier, of Colorado, for $lO. No. 9. Land located in Spring town ship, owned bv Mr. A. 11. Cox, to John Irwin, Jr. and Daniel Rhoads, surviving trustees under the will of Win. A. Thomas, for S4BO. No. 11.—Land located in IVnn township, owned by Elia- Confer, to Noah F. Stover, of Millheim, for SBOO. No. 12.—Land located in this borough, owned bv George W. Tate, to Hon. Geo. Worick, for $2570. No. 14. Land located in Walker town ship, owned by John Teat, to Henry Brown, of Hublersburg, for s7ll. No. 16.—Land located in the village of Lloydsville, or Slnbtown, Rush township, owned by Thos. Johnsonbaugh and Sarah A. Johnsonbaugh, his wife, to Rob't Lloyd, of l'liilipsburg, for $5lO. No. 18.—Land located in Rush town ship, owned hy Brenner, Trux A Co., to E. Ai E. M. Blanchard, for $lOlO. SATURDAY'S MILITARY INSPECTION.— Col. Hurcbfleld, Cup", n Piper and Lieut. Gardner, all of Alloona, were in this place on Saturday last to conduct the in spection of Company I), N. G. Twenty seven members of the company responded to the order of Captain Mullen, and the exercises in tho Armory were quite satis factory. The first daylight parade of the company then took place. The men looked neat and comfortable In their bright uni form* and great coat*. Tho officers ex pressed much pleasure at the soldiorly ap pearance of the men, but gave the opinion which must be apparent to all that more out-door drill would materially increase their efficiency and alacrity In executing military movement*. The visiting officers tarried in town over Sunday and greatly enjoyed their presenco in our midst. —Thi* has been a bountiful year; give thanks to-day. "TMK REEK BONANZA."—The N. Y. Jlerahl, of Monday lu*t, contain* the fol lowing notice of Gen. <iarnei H. Bri*bin'* book, "The Beef Bonanza," recently jiub li*lied hy LippuncoU A Co., of Philadel phia. It certainly present* a graphic pic ture of the jiOxsibUitlc* of *toek raiting on our western plaint: General .Jarnet S. Britbin, I'. S. A., ha certainly struck a fruitful theme in hit book bearing the above title. How to get rich on the I'iain* doe* not eor>*i*l in fol lowing direction* for hunting or trapping wild animal*, but in taking advantage of our great grata covered area*, by making the tepaleska take the place of the tatnnkn —the tamo hteer graze over the tlamping ground of the wild buffalo. Twelve year* in the saddle spent traversing nearly every State and Territory between the M Usouri and the Pacific fount have given General Briabin authority in what he ha* to my upon the capacity of the great West for stock raising. It is no u-o, be argues, for the young man of the present day in the Ea.-t to bemoan the high price of land and unbounded facilities are offered beyond the Missouri. Now is the time for turn ; in a few decade* it will be indeed too late. Of the various field* for settlement he my# : " I believe Kansas and lowa are the best unsettled farming States ; Nebraska is the best State for farming and stock raising combined ; Colorado i* the best State for sheep growing, farming and mining; Wy oming is the best Territory for cattle growing alone; Montana is the best Ter ritory for cattle growing arid mining." Our great natural grazing ground com prises 1,050,000 square mile*, and here along the bunks of its laeework of streams is the great beef bonanza to be ruined. To give mere total* would give a small idea of the possibilities of the future in the raising of cattle, sheep and horse*, a* well a* dairying, to which the West invite* us. The number of people i* increasing faster than the number of cattle. Thus the sure homo market is growing, while the whole world without clamor* for cheap beef and mutton. "For ten year* at least yet the stock grower* need huve no far of over stocking the beef market." From the general to the particular our author goes with the bent of a practical man, and he gives us faithful pictures of life on the ranches and ranges, with clear calculation* of the profit* to he made. The Utter he Imse* on the actual experience of settler*. 18 1 is enthusiastic in in* Icelief, vigorous in his descriptions, hut cautious in his estimates, and hence one i hardly aware what a purely commercial book he i* read ing until he pauses to think how much he has read in other books about the Plains without getting any practical information at all. More than ever, in hi- belief, wealth, freedom, growth are the rewards of well applied industry in the great West, and he blesses Horace Greeley in hi* grnto for the advice he gave so often—"Go West, young man." Forney 's "ProKTCHH" for the Future. With thi* number, Saturday, November 13lh, 1880, Prepress will begin it- third volume. Hereafter it will he an Inde pendent Democratic pap-r, retaining ail its eclectic teatures, discussing society, finance, the drama, railroads, and foreign affairs. Its price ha* been reduced to $2 50 per annum, or 5 cents a number. As I have placed all my means in the reorganized enterprise, and propose to de vote all rny time to it. I have no hesitation iti a-king my {.ersona) and political friends to give me the lienefit of their prompt and active co-operation. When we recollect that over 70,<00 vote* were cast for Gen eral Hancock in the city of Philadelphia alone, on the yd of November, and in Pennsylvania 400,<00, and in the country at large aliout five million of votes, there ought to be a ready and liberal response to the scheme of an Independent Democratic weekly paper of the highest class in Phil adelphia. The hour of Democratic defeat, procures! by open purchase of the suffrage, and by deliberate intimidation of the dependent citizen, should also be the hour of Demo cratic education and preparation for the great work of organization and action, in the present and the future. JOHN W. FORNEY, Editor and Proprietor of I'repress, 702 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Term* for Prepress : $2.50 per vear. Single copie*, 5 cent*. CARD OK TIIANK*.—WiII the DEMOCRAT give me a little *pace in it* columns for an expression of the thank* of my family to the kind neighbor* and good citizen* of Bellpfonte who have again mini*tcred to our inner and outer comfort by provision*, apparel and other material ? " There is that scattereth and yet increaseth." Thi* Scripture truth always hold* with all cheerful giver*. The Lord cause it to abound unto them more and more is the prayer of the thankful receivers. Nov. L!i, 1880. K. CRITTENDEN. When you come to Bellefonte call *t Lyon .fe Co.'* and see the la.gost and finest stock of overcoats that can be found out side of Philadelphia. We have them at $2.75 and $3.75. We have brown beaver overcoat* at $5 25 and $5.50. You can't beat them anywhere else at $7.50 and SB. Wo have the finest blue and black beaver overcoat*. We have a reversible overcoat, two side* to wear out, or two coat* in one. We have the best chinchilla overcoat* at $5.00 you ever saw ; they are worth $8 to $lO. We can show you over SI,OOO worth of overcoat*. LYON A Co, —The tru*tee* of the M. K Church in Bellefonte will expo*e their old church building *itunto on High *treet to public *ale on Friday, Nov. SM, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. M. on the premite*. For further parlic* ular* inquire of WII.BPR F. FEEDER, Sec'y of Board. —ln dry go-d*, drew good*, hoe* and ladies' millinery, wo can show you the largest and bet stock in the county. LYON & Co. A CARD. —Having made arrangement* with a Philadelphia party, I can pay more in ca#h for Green Hide*, than any other man in Bellefonte can pay for them in store good*. W. A. LYON. —We have the finest stock of suit* it, bUck diagonal, blue check and either rlurk good, heavy winter smls. We can show you the largest and best sto< k in tl. • county and guarantee them 20 per n-r. cheaper than any oth'-r house. LYON ,V CO. Fine clothing made to order at t . old prices. No advance. H'-lf- MONTOOMZKY A Co Bnalnnaa Notice*. Why are horse* and cattle after tat Huberts llorse Powder* like a new itj dried rhirt .' Because they look kat clean. —No more sick chicken*. Save poultry and cure them of diseace, h-. Hubert*' Poultry Powder. It ha- • failed to cure Cholera, and ail din-a which fowls nr.- -object. Price 2'. , per package. For sale by at! <iri> • ■ —At the present time when there nr. many worthless liiiament* in the mart.' it would be well to inquire which best. This will be found in M. Embrocation'—it is a pan*. <•* lor * . that require rubbing either on i.-.a: ! beast. Price 35 lint* jar bottli \\ hy do you cough when % find speedy relief in .Sine -vruj : 'J . Wild Cherry and Horeboumi ' It most Jileasant and efficaciou-ri-n,, ; v , for C .ugh*, Colds, Cri-u;.. A thrum disease, tending to J.iiliie turn. Hm been s o ]d f. r , , r ... ' and i esj,ecially adajit. ] ■ ef,,. doe* not nauseate, and a n-e, . be used in sufficient quant:: \ cure. Try one bottlu and you will never be without it. Pr.ce 2 - ..." . ' tie. Si,id everywhere for it. —The popularity of M p j. r , Horse P. wders i j roving r. creased demand throughout t. . from the fart that the ; ul. . finding out that it in j..-si|. .. . jiackageof Horse and Cuttle J', fe- . I- strictly pure and free from sn<b ad •. alio s a* bran, cake meal, and . gredient* calculab-d t.> J.i iff th- h instead of curing it of the d.-ta— ;; fering from. M B. Robert* 11 rs. p ders contain no adulteration, ard are ~. cheaj.er than any other, a- hut a i*' spoonful i* required for a dose. As- a-•• old horseman a- to their merit-, i r every w here. Price reduced t . 2 - package. " Rock Cundy and Rye Whiskey For Cold*, Tliroat and I.ur.g d ••••... . Prepared ready for u*e. Wo tl .|erf .. healing jsiwerl. Jt K i vi . r „i„.f j v '!, ing tiie hacking cough, nourishes, I uji and strengthen* the system. F • troublesome cough* or hoarsene-s aflV t • • the voice it will give almost ln-tant r< The great secret of its sm ••-**, vi/ 1 many SUlJ. rising cure# when • verv ~;•. r kiiown r-lnedy ha failed t,i g;v. r. It truly riN-ornmends its- .f alter a •• trial, tin matter how bad the Cough Lung affection m.ay fie. It sr. t n ' erne, but lt InmtcrjrsUllisatii n of w R< k Cutidv combined with "Puref •• ~r Distilled (lid Bye Whiskey, • made r.'! old fashioned way. and acknowledge i ! v the lie-st judges to* lie the purest ;■. - t "f. *" Wbi-kie. '• loi k Can., ai d Rje >\ kbit]!, IS |,.. W universal'; um . End recommended by the must • • Physicians, as a tonic f..r Invalid* ai 1 ncrson* advanced in life. Hock < being saccharine matter make, new I and the Pure Old Rye WhisUvintig r ate* and infuse* life,'and combined H- * jircj.are it, strengthen* tfe- digestive . -. g*n, increase* the appetite, and an r - iirovenient in the system invariably foil. . It is sold with our guarantee fir it- Pur Fine Flavor, and excellence. Price. . dollar for a large bottle. < rd. r- b\ ir.s receive jirotnjit and careful attention, w : . full directions. Fine old liq.j. re family and medicinal u#. a . , • FEHNBEHGEH BROTHERS, Wir.- ; Spirit Merchants, 1210 Market : Philadelphia, Pa. Sold onlv in Belief, r at JOHN H A RRI*' Drug Store 3# MARRIAGES. KRI MC.ARD-CtMMEREK —On tl.s l.t.fii si R " " f Hmmrsicl : l i•• Nil 'nil J <antnift*r, !• t l <.( Ls.s S *i 4 a M ;! < ton roant) , RTtRQN—ERAZIRR—On ths "th lottanl - ID. • W Wonncr, Mr J..1,n || Rr,,.,, , u) , s ' Uih of tin* county. KICKER WEISKIt -On tbs uih instant. Iti M leim. Aclsn. Rlrkrr, ef Celnrn, an J Miss > Wsissr. f Milllisim I 1.1 M>IEK--MC<"l RUT —On th ltth instant, st i - 'sTTI! .* 'J J hr ''rid*''• Icarsnts. lu Rsc S II il' l; T pl,l "">er, or Phili|t nrx. ai.J M C McCurdv. of Own,)* O NKIL—BKNNKTT —At Mtrfhi f nmw*. on clav. .V .smbsr 1-. 1., Rs, j R K .., K *l, J, hn t " >r|l - <,f county. mkl Mim Ss>r* M lu : lott, of Martiift Kunuuo, tin* county MILLER—MEEK—Ser. Is. laau, at the Lathtr- Ir*c.oafs. I'n.s lir.e Mills. I t Rsr. J Altiel K • Mr- Mao T. Mlllsr an.l Mia* N.nnlrC Mssk win of Ccntro county. DEATHS. NPANtILKR. At Trlnvtllls,Clinton oonntv. Pa . <<n the 4th Instant. Misa Mat* Jans Ntstnitlsr as-s.) 3J jsara, .1 tßontlia ami T ilaj-s. ' EH II ART—On ths 14th Instant, at Aprin* Mills of hoert dissaas, Mr William Ki hart, aited 4!i tsars II months and 24 day* RoltEßTlt.—ln Kno* township ClsarAsld ronntr on Thursday, No*. 4. llonjamin S. Rol.srta. Ms-t 6- jsara, .1 months and Kt days. An obituary n,*4trs of ths dsrsnuusl m a Clearfisl.t pafs-r say* •• lis was bora In llnnttniMoa sonnty July 241 Is, I*l2. Ills parent* moved to Milaahnrft'. Centre founts, when he sas quite young. In ]s4o ha cams to Clearfield rounty and settled in Knox town ship. *s.n after com inn to the rounlT. he married Mary J. Kennedy, with whom he lived happily until her death, nearly four years ago The summer follow ine her death, while on a viait V> hi* aiater In t'nionl vllle. Centre county, he w*a su ldenlv Mrirken down with paraljal*. Within a few day* he received two stroke*. Prom these he recovered sufhrlenUy within throe or four mouth* to return home acain. With the exception of a partial helplessness of the left aide, he enjoyed comparatively good health until another aud final attack a few week* a|p>. Ill* end was calm and peaceful. The deceased united with the Pruit Ilill Preabytariau church in I*44,and in Prhruary. IKM, be wea < li<wen. ordained and installed a Ruling KI let in the Same churrh. He waa a consistent Christian, aud a wise rounaeior and will he Efvutly mussed by ua all." Pur..* S -4 F I t'ert FWRNCHF*. Application for a Pardon. ■VOTICK is hereby given to all A. v Interested that the haul uf Par dans hs-inc a ranted a n-liean,.* In the caas of * lews,l Walker, an application will ha made to said Board 4* hi* pardon at IU next meet lux, on th* third Tu Meter and Mat day of December, A. D. tw> *"-< MARIURKT WALKKR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers