Crutw ;Tirmocv,vt. ■ Thursday Morning, January 13,1881. Coa*Bpo*Dicx< ■, containing Important •*%*. *.li ti ed from any |arl of the comity. No communication* Inserted uul*u arcoiuiwnlal ly the real name of tli* writer. t Local Depart liient. —A excellent cigar can be procured of Harry Green. —Savo money by buying clothing at the Philadelphia Branch. Bead carefully tho "Sheriff"* Sale.'', which are printed elsewhero in this issue. —The moat pleaaing sight this cold * weather is a glance at the warm clothing in the Philadelphia Branch. —Tho money appropriated bv the State to tho public schools of this county, during tho year 18S0, amounted to *•">. —llarrv Green's cigar counter in P. P. Green s drugstore is becoming a favorite resort with those who love u good cigar. —Tho DEMOCRAT is extremely grateful to the Philipsburg Journal and the Clin ton Republican for recent complimentary notices. Daily meetings are being held in the M. E. church of Mileburg and unusual interest is manifested, ltov. .1. A. Wood cock is the pastor. —A new Lutheran church edifice is to be erected in Millheiin. Mr. Jonathan Harter, of tliut place, lias subset ibod $1 <>oo to thenterpri/.e. —We publish, every week, comments on the International Lessons. They will prove an nid to our readers in preparing their Sabbath-school lessons. —A musical convention, conducted by A. J. Swartx, Esq., of Spring township, is | now in progress in the Presbyterian church, near Zion. It will close on Saturday even ing. —The Pennsylvania railroad pay train arrived in town on Tuesday afternoon, causing a smile of joy to ripple over the countenances of the employe* around the depot. —Tho Bellefonto Jubilee Singers color ed) gavo a concert in Snow Shoo on \ Thursday evening. The organization con sists of live artists, three male and two female. —The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met last Friday night at the rei dence of Mrs. Nannie Orbison, on Spring street. A full list of officers for the en suing term were elected. —A crazy fellow named Ulrich recently attempted to shoot Mrs. Noy., wife ol {ho late State Treasurer, lie also threat ened to shoot several other person". For tunately lie fail-si in hi* alt-nipt and i now in jail at Lock Haven. —Tho following officers were recently elected by the V. M. C. A. of Centre Hall: President, K. D. Ros* ; Vice President, Samuel Krumrine; Secretary, William Kurtz; Treasurer, Michael Dcrstine. —The communications from our corres pondents at Spring Mill* and Pleasant Gap, this week, form interesting and val uable addition* to our supply of local new*. We shall always be pleased to hear from them. Read the communication entitled "Familiarity" from the pen of "Vict" on another page. Two articles entitled "Christmas" and "Swearing Off, ' by the same writer, appeared last week. He wields a facile pen. —The Altoona Tribune moved into a new building last Friday. It speaks of the new edifice as an "imposing structure, from which we may conclude that the change is for the bettor and an evidence of continued prosperity. —The winter session of the Convocation of Williamsport, of which the Episcopal church in this place is a part, assembled in Trinity church, Williamsport, on Tuesday evening. Delegates from Hellefonte and Philipsbutg were present. —Owing to some trouble in the heating apparatus of tho Public School building, the schools did not begin last Monday, and teacher* and scholars are enjoying another week's vacation. Tho school* will open again next Monday morning. —The Reformed congregation, of this place, have secured the Y. M. C. A. room in which to hold thoir church services un til their new edifice is completed. It will bo a pleasant place for tho Reformed con gregation and will not interfere with any of tho regular Association meetings. —Tbe Osceola Rereille now sounds so deep and loud that its echo can bo heard in tho thriving town of Houtzdale. Lat week it appeared with the flourishing title "Osceola RrreilU and Ifou/vlale Krboei." With its added title, extended in line nee and increased importance it will be a wel come visitor. —The National and State legislatures both being in session now should furnish enough law for the proper control vif our civil affairs. Every man should make it a law unto him*e!f to purchase the articles ho need* In the grocery line nt 8. A. Brew it Son's store. That establishment 1* al ways supplied with a full stock of light and heavy groceries. —What I* this zero which seems to form such a prolific subject for conversation just now 7 It means an absolute vacuum, or nothing at all. In the Fahrenheit ther inoronter* it indicates that degree of cold produced upon tho roorcury when it is im mersed In an equal mixture of snow and , common salt. In "zero" weather mora groceries are consumed than at any other lime, and Sechler Jt Co.'a store is the place to get them first-clan. ) PERSONAM*, —Mr. Edward Garman ro- turned last Saturday night from Ids visit in Philadelphia, lie was accompanied by his brother Richard, of Coalavillc, who will spend a short time at his paternal | homo in this place. Miss Ida Furey, who has been spend ing her school vacation at her homo in Pleasant Gap, returned on Wednesday to i continue her studies at tho Lowisburg Sem inary. She was accompanied on her re turn by Miss E tilo Hamilton, also of Pleas ant Gap, who will hereafter become a stu- i dent at that popular institution. 1 —General James A. Beaver will bo in < Wellsboro, Tioga county, to-morrow, < where he will deliver an address to the j surviving members of the 4'ith Pennsvlva nia Veteran Volunteers, who will hold a re-union on that occasion. — Senator C. T. Alexander spent Sunday I last at his home in this place, enjoying A . pleasant recreation after his important . I legislative duties of tho previous week. . He looks more than over like a Senator in J I his new high silk lint. [ ■ Rev. S. E. Furst, of tho Lutheran I church, preached f<>r Rev. William Laurie, < of the Pr>-by lerinti church, last Sunday evening, the latter being the victim of A ; bad cold which incapacitated him from |■' performing that duty. ! I Mr. Hiram Hoffer has about completed j arrangements to open hi* cigar store in I T Philipsburg. J 1 — Ex-Sheriff William L. Musser, of I Millheim, <•. ornpnniod by Ex-Sheriff | ' Shuey, of Lebanon county, paid Hellefonte I 11 a vi-it tin* week. The Sheriff has many ' old friend* here to give him A warm greeting J 1 whenever he comes. Mr*. Margaret Mayer, mother of ' ; President Judge C'ha-. A Mayer, cele i brated her eightieth birthday on Monday. '• K-v. H-ck and lady, of L'ine (trove, 11 celebrated their crystal wedding- on tie- ; V evening of December "7 11 was a happy occasion. 1 TERM* OK ONI'K ro EXPIRE. —The ' I 1 .WTTC gives the names of tho Justiees of the Peace whose terms of office, expiring in ! 1 ; March next, mint bo filled at the approach- ' ' ing spring election. The Jusli -* of tie- - Peace are a* follow - FerguON— A J. Orndorf, March 11. ' I Snow Shoe—D 11. Yerger, March 1". l'.-nn—J. 11. Reifnvder, March l'V Walker—M. Shaffer, March 11. j Liberty—W. F. Courier, Merck IS, Harri —F. Potter, March 11. ( ' Hurnside—J H. Newcomer. Msrch 11. , Merlon—John 8 Hoy, Msrch 11. I'nionville—W. II Smith, .March 11. 1 The commission* f the following Not*, j rie* Public also expire a- follow* Hellefonte— R (' ("h-esman, Mar-h 17. Philipburg —W E Irwin, March HO. I Philipsburg —ll-n ry Stoekbridge, Feb ruary F'. VICK'S FI.ORAI. GI'IIIK.— of the many - GUIDE- ML..... i isd plant Catalogues SENT I, I out by our Seedsmen and Nurserymen, - I 1 an L that are doing so much to inform the j people and beautify and enrich our coun try, none are so beautiful, none *o in structive a* I'ICT * floral Umde. It* JAI PUR is the choicest, its illustration* hand some, and given by tbe hundred, while its 1 Colored Plate is A gem. This work, al though costing but 10 cents, is handsome ENOUGH for a Gift Hook, or a place on the parlor table. Published by Jan.es Viek, Rochester, N. Y. —Thero is, to say the least, a peculiarity I in the figures which designate the present year—l**l. Read them backwards and the j, same number is reproduced. It will be j noticed that the number is exactly divisi bio by the figure and that the sum of its digits may also be divided by that figure. This number represents,perhaps, a greater arithmetical novelty than that of any year I upon which the world ha* yet entered, ail of which depend* upon the relation it hear* : to the figure U. The question to be deter- ! mined by those who believe that great ! event* occur at regular intervals, or that ' certain numlier* have a peculiar power over j ' the world's history, i whether or not any • j of that mysterious charm exists in the fig ure '•; if so, look out for earthquakes. 1 —The first accident from heavy accumu lation* of snow which ha* come to our 1 j knowledge this winter occurred nt Cole ' ; villa on .Saturday. Tho |M>rtabio ateam ; saw mill at that place, operated by Mr. ' j Wm. B. Eckley, WHS not sufficiently strong to support tho weight of snow which had . ' gathered on the roof, and at noon on (hat | day it was crushed in, entirely demolishing ' the building. Fortunately tho accident ' occurred at an hour when the employe* 1 were absent, or lo of life might have , 8 be.-n the result. - t —Tho people of Altoona were thrown into a buzz of excitement last Sunday by tho pa*nge through that city of two of , the greatest attractions of the present day. I, The principal one was that artistic shadow, r ; .Sarah Bernhardt, and (lie other Mr. and J B ' Mr*. Tom*Thurnb and their infant child. ' „ The ethereal Sarah contrived to faint ju*t v a* sho arrived at the magnificent railroad city and was thus shielded from the curi t ous gaze of tbe crowd. Tho Liliputian ' couple and infant elicited the usual admi „ ration. n —Tho position of County Superintendent i, of Public School* will be vacant next May. '• Our present Superintendent, Prof. Henry d Meyer, ha* given great satisfaction, and i- everybody would bo pleased with hi* re d election. Should he not desire to serve, e there were several gentlemen—and ladies, >r too—among tho teachers whom we noticed e at the recent Institute, who would orna ment that honorable office. DEATH*. —Mr. John L. Rockoy died quite suddenly of heart disease ut bin homo near 7. ion on F'ridny morning last. 110 WM ut work in tho hum during tho day und, fueling ill, ho retired l<> tho house to lio down. 11 i# wifu mum utter pasting through the apartment in which her huhand wax lying observed uniuual xignx of proitration on his countonunco. A physician was immediately sent for, but he continued to fail rapidly and soon breathed his last, not more than an hour ! and a half intervening between the time lie , entered tho house and the time of hi* [ death. Mr. Hockey was a native of Union county, having been born and raited in West Buffalo township, near Mifflin burg, where his father owned a valuable farm [ and mill property. For tho last twenty live or thirty years, however, he lived in this county. He wax aleiut sixty vearx ; of age. He wu uu highly respected iiieln- . her of the community, a devoted adherent ! of the Lutheran church and the owner ol a very line farm. Hit death was a severe j shock to his many friends. A wife and ' several children survive him. His funeral j occurred on Monday. Many resident* of our county will he j greatly grieved to hear of tha death on Sunday, December 2d. of Mr. John Let termun, of Marseilles, fata county, Michi gan. lie left his home in I'ien-aiit Lap, this county, on the 22d of last March, in company with hi* son-in-law, Mr. Rarick. He wax then eighty-four years of age, and it wax his desire to spend hi* last day* among lux children and grandchildren, most of wh<>m r .ide in that section, ills wi-li wax gratified, ami we hope the tare and affection lavished upon hitn by his children was suffli ient compensation for the sacrifice made by hlrn in the departure from the borne of his birth, infancy, youth and manho <l. 11.. birthplace was in the vicinity of Aaronxburg, this canity. —The death of Mrs. Harah S. Williams, wife of Mr. M J. Williams, of Martha Furnace, this county, "< curr< 1 at her home in that place on Christmas day. About three weeks previous to her decea-e she received it severe fall, incurring the in juries which caused her death. She was about seventy-two years of age and for about fifty years had Ixa-n a consistent member of the Baptist church. (tint 1.0-T Florence M'l)owell,daiigh- | ter of Mr-. James Heskelh, disappear <• 1 su 1 lenlv from her mother's residence in Osceola, la-l Thursday evening, and ha n"t I • .-n beard of -iri< The last the fam ily -aw of her Was about the time of the arrival of the express train from Tyrone. The stepfather, Mr. James lje-keth.hu been f >nd of the girl, and the mother ha been kind and indulgent, so that no cause can be assigned for her voluntary absence. The l iotlrvr is in great ditre, and any it : irnmtion that may lead to her where- BIH. ,ls will be kindly receive.!* Scum. —One day lat week—Thursday, we I*., lieve—Mr. James Hillibioh, the excellent and capable butcher in the employ of Mr K. Tyson, was united in marriage 1 > Miss Fanny Mitchell, a young lady in the d .. mestic department of Mr. T household. . The ceremony was performed at the resi- ! dence of Mr. Tyson by Rev /.ejgb-r. of Mllesburg. The groom is n gentleman of excellent education. In addition to bis present ciccuj>alion, he is said to be a drug gist, than whom there is no better in Ilollefonte. He, however, find* his pres ent avocation more congenial to his tastes. He is industrious and faithful. Ills brido is a young ladv in every way suited to bo i bis life companion. May their married life be ono of happiness. —The annual meeting of the llellefonto Building and Loan Association was held j , last Saturday night- Among the impor tant items of business transacted was the ition of a resolution authorising .the j I directors to suspend payment of fines and dues for the present and proceed at once to close out the affairs of the Association If it is found that the stock is at par. Offi cers were also elected for the ensuing year, i as follows /Voi/fsnf—James A. Beaver. l ies I'rmulcnt —Adam Hoy. Trenturer —J. D. Bhugert. Secretary— George L. l'otler. \ Solicitor—J. W. Gephart. Hoard of Wrerfor#—Daniel Khoads, Dr. T. It. Haves, M. W. C'owdrtck, D. K. Tate, Dr. K. S. Dor worth, Jno. P. Harris. —The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of tho Bald Kaglo Valley Hailroad Company was held on Monday last In Lock Haven. The mimlxr of directors WHS Increased from six to ten. A ballot I for officers to servo tho ensuing year re sulted as follow* : I'rec'idcnt— L. A. Mackey. Director* —Thomas A. .Scott, A.G. Cur tin, John Irwin, Jr., James Gamblo, C. A. Mayer, George 11. Itsdiert*. John P. Green. James Duffy, J. W. Du Barry, Strickland l\neas. Secretary and Treat'r— F.dmund Blnnrh ard, Kp —Tho f.-LFI A. M. express train arrived two hour* lalo yesterday morning, tho do tention Iming caused by the train running ofT the track two mile* Dm sido of How ard—the usual place for accidents of that description. What is tho matter with the Bald Kaglo Valley railroad ? and why I* It that most of tho casualties o-ur at that particular place? —The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Centre Hail, on Tuesday next, the 1 Hth Inst. Three sessions will fee held —lO A. M. and 1:30 end 7 I". M. By order of • L RHONE, 11. M. JAMES A. KEI.M.R, See. —A full lino of men * and boys' cloth ing at the Philadelphia Branch. POPULAR EDUCATION.— Many person* in this community have recently united i with the Chautauqua Literary and .Scien tific Circle, which is under tho manage ment of Dr. J. 11. Vincent. The organi zation ha* member* in every part of tho United States, and I* accomplishing much in behalf of universal education, it aims to promote habits of reading and study in I nature, art, science, end in secular and ! sacred literature. In a great degree it ! secure* to it* members the college students general outlook upon the world and life, and develops the habit of close, connected, persistent thinking. The course of study j covers a period of four years, and re- j quires only forty minute* actual applies- I . tion each week day, though more may he j given according t<> the time the student j hits at his command. The an.nut I fee is ! i only fifty cent*, which is used to defray J , the expense of correspondence, cxmniria | lions, Ac. Tho cost of book* is compare- ; I lively small. Persons of uny ago may j become members, und there are hundreds i throughout our county who can afford the I necessary time and would derive benefit | by doing o. Another movement which bear* n close relation to the above, hut which is not | quite so comprehensive and doe* not re quire so much time from it* members, is a Union Bible Normal Class, which met for j the second time last Monday night in tho j 7 M (_'. A. room*. It* aim i to pursue a course r.f study which shall lend to a better elucidation of the Bible. We he- I lieve all are invited to join. Thus far the movement has been successful. It is en- ! couraging to perceive the organization in j licllefonte of societies bich partake some what of a literary character, of which ' there ba* always been a dearth. Similar i < lasses may be organized in surrounding | tow n*. HI-RIM; MILL* ITEM* —The officials of the L. A T. It. It. have put a second train ; ■ 'i the Lcwi-burg and Spring Mills end of . their road They were compelled h> do this • to a< commodate the increased business over their line. —The parties from l.aurelton, who made the first pun hae from Gen. Gregg at his Centre Hill mine*, have commence! ship ping their ore. Robert Duncan lis* stocked his new i tore room with a large assortment of new . good*, which he offer* t-> his customers at . exceedingly low price*. From the nurn- j tier of rigs that may be seen hitched in front of hi* establishment almot every ! day, it is evident that hi* old friend* hsvo not deserted him. -Mr Geo. A Kunk, who is Mrs. Bar croft agent for her Spring Mills property, j ha* been making extensive repair* to the • gri-t mii! Not only the machinery, hut the entire inside of the building ha* been remodeled. A large • Howe platform scales has been put up below the mill. It is the intention of the proprietor* to deal in giam. Spring mills will then hsve four grain depot*. By the way. why 1* it thst several fnrmer* from the neighborhood of Bellcfont* bring their grain here 1 I* j . the price better, or dot-# their grain hold I out in weight better 1 —The Evangelical Association is hold ing a series of protracted meetings at ! Green Grove church about a mile northeast of l'enn llall. A number of person* have : presented themselves at the altar of prayer, or "mourner's le-nch' a* it is commonly called, and the interest in the work in crease* as tho meeting* progress. PLEASANT GAP JorriKu*.— Your re porter of lat week forgot to mention that me unprincipled sneak thief *t.,|e a very j beautiful cake belonging to a poor widow j who had spent tha savings ol many day* in a ahance for the best cake. At the drawing she held the lucky number and got the cake. During an unguarded mo ment on her j.art the mm h coveted prize disappeared. It is bad enough to steal from those who ran afford to lose, but lan guage fall* to apply the proper epithet to the parties who are mean enough to steal from a lonely widow and orphan. Hhame, oh sheme, where is thy blush 1 Hang, Stine A Zeigler, under tho su pervision of Abe, better known a* the black pest, did some fancy butchering last week—five porker* and two monster bul locks. Sausages anil pudding are numerous at ye hotel. —The first grand hop of the season came off at Hasg's Hall Inst Thursday night, fith instant. Tliree sled load*of Milesburg nobility united with the "bloods" of the flap and composed the party. All passed ofT in good order. —Prof. Philippi's show, on Katurday evening, was slitnly attended on account of a religious meeting in fh M. E. church of this place. The tiu-ciing* are still in progress. SniN Ilo* n. —O slslsr, ruler of the Ixtsrcf y—r, * Thr nllsml hsit wills sleet Ilk* ashes AIM, HIT hreslh rosfsM upon thy lips, thy cheeks Fringed with • heard made white with other snows Than thoee of ace, thy forehand wrapped In rloseln, A leeltre* Issnrb thy sceptre, tad thy them* A eliding car, indebtesl to no wheels, lint noted on by storms along its slippery way, I lore thee, nil anlorely as thos anew'at. And dreaded as Ihost art —Otrwrta. —The climate of Manitoba, from whence the cold weather comes, is so salubrious that Hammond, the Evangelist, preached there this winter, in the open air, when tho thermometer was 10° below ztro, with out suffering any ill effects. The groceries at Neehler A Go.'* store are so pure and delicious that you can eat double the usual quantity of them during the day and then take t lunch at midnight. —Tho annual mid-winter festival given to tho children of tho Presbyterian Hah- ' bath.school, which tins been postponed for J various reasons, will bo held in ibe "Wig- $ warn ' to-morrow (Friday) evening. It is " hoped that the children have digested tho unusual amount of good things eaten dur- „ ing the holiday*, and will come with apt' j pr-titex sufficiently sharp to consume an in- j I definite quantity. Tho festivals of the 11 | Presbyterian Bibbath-school are always o merry occaxionx. —1 ho latexi rtvle in but* und < api at p the Philadelphia Branch. , —On Tuesday night of lust week the i Logan Hose Company elected the follow- < " j 'ng officer* to serve for the ensuing year | President, 11. D. Verger; Vice President, , I Thomas Shaughcnsy ; Secretary, William ill ilillilmh ; Treasurer, C. M. Helsler ; I Chief, J. D. Bourheck ; lit Assistant, 1 John Dawson ; 2d Assistant, H. Haupt -d A-si-tai.t, il Jackson; ftli Assistant, | John English ; Plugmen, Richard Ilaupt and J (' Jtrochhlll Men * and boys' suit# to suit the mil lions at the Philadelphia Branch No MORE HARD TIME*.— If you will stop spending to much on fine clothes, rich ! food and style, buy good, healthy food. ! I cheaper and better clothing; get more real i and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of em- i ; ploying expensive, quack doctors or using i j so much of tin- vile humbug medicine that | does you only harm, but put your trust ir. 1 i that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitter* that cures always at a trilling < ost, arc) J • I you w ill see good times and have good ' health.—C 'hi nielr. ' WW ' \\ arm and comfortable underclothing at the Philadelphia Branch. 1 —Wo have the finest stock of suits in \ j block diagonal, blue check and other dark ' good, heavy winter su.ts We can shorn . j you the largest and best stock in the 1 county and guarantee tbern 20 j r cent, chcaja-r than any other house. I.Tox A CO. —Spring woolens now ready. Karlj order* solicited. M< ney saved. l'< if MOXTOOMKRT A CO., Tailors Business Notice*. —A\ by are horses and rsttle after taking Roberta Bone Poanion iik" a new laun dried shirt ? Re au-e they |i...k sl'-vk and ' i clean. —At the present time when there are so . many worthless linamenla in the market, ' ! it would he well to inquire which is the lsest This win h<- i und in M I) Robert's 1 Kinbrocalion —H i* a panacea fur ailment* 1 I that require rubbing either on man or ' | beast. Price 3.7 cent* js-r bottle. • —No more sick chickens. Save vour ' , toullry arid cure them of disease, by using 1 i Roberts' Poultry Powder. It has* never > ; faiirxil to cure Cholera, and ali diseases to which fowls are subject. Price 2>7 cents js-r package. For sale by all druggist*. " Rock Candy and Ryo Whiskey." ' For Colds, Thr- at and Lung disease*. ready for u*e. Wonderful in it* ' ' neanng powers. It give* relief by arrest ing the hacking cough, nourishes, builds I up and strengthens tho system. F'or ■ troublesome coughs or hoarseness affecting I | the voice it wiil give almost instant relief j The great secret of its success, viz . "Th • i many surprising cures when every other ' known remedy has failed to give "relief. It truly recommend* itself after a single 1 trial, no matter how bad the Cough or | ' Lung affection may be. It it not n mr<h - j cine, but the finest crystallization of White I 1 Rock ('and v combined wijh " Pure Copper Distilled Old Rye Whiskey," made in the j old fashioned way. and acknowledged by 1 1 the feist judge* to he the purest and finest 1 of all \\ hi*kin*. " Rock Candy and Rye Whiskey," it now universally* used and I j recommended by the most eminent Physicians, a* a tonic for invalids and nersons advanced in life. Rock Candy being saccharine matter makes new blood, and the Pure Old Rye Whiskey invigor ate* arid infuse* 1 jf#-. and combined as we prepare it, strengthens the digestive or gans, increase* the appetite, and an im- , provement in the system invariably follow*. It is sold with our guarantee for its Purity, Fine Flavor, and excellence. Price, one dollar for a large bottle. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, with full directions. F'ine old liquor* (for familv and medicinal use) a specialtv. FKRXBKKOKK BROTH KRH, Wine and Spirit Merchants, 1230 Market street, Philadelphia, IV Bold only in Bel Monte at JOHN IIARRIS Drug Store. 3S~-ttn Philadelphia Marketa. raiusn-rais, Jsnosr) IS. |tt). In I rss.UO.FF. HM*R, tkr MLJ rhtt|l ass T sltglil Mnsr* la k-*t Fuirm.—Flour Is qulsl sn l nix-hxntM : Rslut of 11W0 tarrsts, Inelndln* Minors .is etlru* si a*, fcu medium to fanes rleur. and si ilitar dx*o . renmilrants -tirs fuulls si Fins', i... uestern do si tcMMSagV und psleut* slfs Bxqiu, H y , far It tea. lT SI s'< |r Lafrel Bun.-Wheal la in fair d-mand and v per Mrl hlaker Rale* of 4.11 tmshefa, tnclndinz rejecied. al ll.nMltd; red ami amler, on IracX. at II |.1 L.L'4. and *."*> t.U.hrl. RO a red. sleralor. at II I* Al ikedpen hoard. Otni rail. S Olsi bushels Jaaaari told si sl.l*: &.UuaHela Febiuarr al |l ls* 4 I |1 10 -a. Idd for January. >! Ix, Inr 1-l ruan and tl >*(, for Manh. Re is sten.li al ojr for IVunsylmnla. Bsa—<%r I* steady ; small mlea al TStv, f. fair lo fan. y Timothy re main* aa last quoted Bellefonle Marktls. Smimstt Jaauary 11,1**1. QUOTATIONS. Wliite wheal, per bushel (01d)...C0 Red wheal -—...(wawl <' Rye, per bushel—— an Corn. tub . ..... SO Core, shelled fal Out* —... a Flonr. retail, per battel-... h ' Flour, wholesale —$ ti Provision Market. Corrected weekly hy Harper Brothers. Apples,dried, per pound 0 Cherries, dried, per pound. seeded.. ]u Beau* per qnart a Fresh holler per pound |A ChU hens per pound . a Cheese per pound-..-. ...... Ormatry ham* |WR lmund. If Pima,meat rured 11 Baron • teard per pmnd S Ran# pardos - -I ir ni w FMUSne* per hwrfcel... filed beef...... ... inawem.EE .....1,,............... I $ —When you com<• Ui IMlofontt call at Lyon Ai Co. and m* the lariptat and flneat ►toclt of overcoat* that ri he found out iid of I'hilad'djibia. Wo have them at $'J. iH and s■'} "o. \\ e have Itrown Iw-aver rivereoal* at $6 2fi nod pl.r/f. You can't te at litem any where clue al ST.'Jt and $. Wa have th" l!in l hltto and Mack bMM overcoat*. Wo have ar< verihle overt oat, I*" - let wear out, or two coal- in one. \\ " have the heel chinchilla overcoat! at s'i 00 you ever ntw : they are worth S1 to $lO. We t tilt tiww you over ; 1 '•**t worth of overcoat*. Lvov A; Co. —ln dry good-. dre t." el-, the, and ladie*' inilliiiery, w tan abow van the lnrtoot and leot atoek in the eounlv. L TOM & Co. MAHRIAGE3. M"H AT-M'<-01.1.01 (.11 -All •• I .. ..II 1,, ClaartMd mftwahi tbcmebaf 91 IMu it In 0 l-i l, t W ill|iei Ha M .i t*l■• Mo , M<C°tioih, all f VbiUpabwri, Oain fwoaty. MlJ; vAI MIS ai Um .... al ,Y,„:. . piata,oaUaa t. 1--. I, it., .i,.,,. i M- k l. Hit-raws Mo. K.I J i..tlt ..I *idy Ht'ljt*-,' • ntr- *■ uiii>, |'* IIA VI - -< (ill.lSX,- At il.• t'-.r]...., ||Kridr . baroala, oa Om WIaIM.uiwIMTImy.J r, Mi. J-. 1.11.H11 11,,.. 11,, (I All I; |t I , Mi*. Mary J ('..llinr. "I e.i. ij Kclf. p, JOHN-TUN || KM AN' l„ i-j.1., ~ ... j,.. I|( ifto.bf Ink 11--. . Mi I] '.1„,„.i i Ml. lllf'M l| If. lur' .II "f |.- i>, f fr.vt I.bIiIJ. I |-af. field (atu<, iv -** AC • N M'i'ilßli- lit Flilllitiliiiix, Ik- Jake 1 • le* !-■ M' Oc it.. N.. n at. iMi Mar-i" Mo i 1 all I Heal. ,i . uti. .. uu. I}, i'a IT. t.M K —MOI.r Or, ti,. .-il, ,| I •.tuber, |*n ai i i... tUh i >■ >. . yaaabta. it ftwTw! r. wloaail m. Ullw ■ Knack of Sitmabain. nal Ml.. Maty I M .ill, . I Mil.# |. an.hi, < . t,n. ' 'libit t |*j| If JIM-K-li"TT"!U .f| 4 , f Ji,, e-r Ml the 1 .'! 1 : th* If *■. • a 1 .H'MjU • ii- * U H*' h#r V% Himcn lai.Nr m*<] Mj*m ISot iff, both .f 7 u*m j * ill*-, liiU f ■ 'Uftt i BAUMIAHT I'll KyN Jatiuftr t jam, *t Mr. Ui|(> kW'tiv. I la. .1 J I . r Mr V% m■; N|m Amm K. 1. a.*■ ; , t |>,tb .f K tadd, DEATHS. IIA V l4 Ir< IIII* !?;• |* i *r J'M, . KkUi I !ly, •;'! m'"Hit U% y.-nrs K --I*** .'Uh, 1" ui tl- r.-., i*-fir*. t ,f lir. J It F*rti!tb Fir M > < r,!fe < lint*. |* k t Mr ICitxt>Hh k (**') w-r k i.tj l . fOU I .T. U*v Kht >U) W if (Ikuffai*? • f *iU''o V* ..If t.f \ |i|f) ayt-i) 7 Iri)*, 'I bt"btbi in*) t dr.t* JoleiN lloraiU-r . !'S .i, KjCar lenan|., ■.{ n,* n.i'iati>,ua rroaa, tla'd Kb.ma, 'laii.liief ~| 1.1 and Jau. J.aSub, at|i 1 .•*/♦ .n, at ha and da.ia. Xitc Advertimmmt. Farm for Sale. nA \ 1N( dctermiiicil Uj 44 Farta I"* Ikfld, hh'l fhftn it l'ttf th* >uli¥Hldf off* r f*r M.Je OH* Ih* two f*r tna h* t. vi (Kra|<H IN MOV Mill 7-.U NMtfS* linlUlßJ il *l. I 1' fIL a, 5* ftl • IWH L*r)' | |*itv II * Iv t' ti^h of Ilovurd. It h f* fit*. f ♦ r -J* ob tl*# a*' k *itb ft hitrb bftftk L)' h f *r" • i: auto*lff aenvftf laa . • • - * ah -n% Mi of I.l< ht* r ;*r< ! T' • rvT ii r |i* . ;.r. I It • r-lj ftfttW-4. flOt --ft*. ft ftftll ftt the k Ppnt a mo IfhtTMr.f tl# *b4 ■ f th* jl* .• J Ktm! } r r r tl< ftt )cftt t -1 wtii'h ftf "f* fit/* '?,*. ftToJ fto ftifafttck] at* 1. 1* •* i j j.r Ito tki t ... f.g, 1' r Itli'. lui • k.O t Hi 11' I t , t-J . ft roll • f lftj*l. ftf* r from th* "i ;• ,ft i) / public r #4 uj fttii don tli* 4 rcH-k HI ' -i ten tuift ftftlk of th# (<•*! <4Rc' rt rot : of HofttH ItirxHjfib Th* ktrv* !• ftftrti*. ftt,J TioftHy a* It i "sturnj ft. lb ftirr, tsro full *i<*?i#* high. * #r*t* T *it >it Imig* m. *-•. •Mb bill Utb o ftU-'ft •!' I n. ) hJ*- ft fttlUlllft ftta l ftttl ,t Uft of tfec betal > Cofivcntmtl;, rft* ti.,* i fc km! !^ & k I ro. ftifto u*irly tifw |t ti 4' I t f** t. • j two #%- cilfttitly ft a.*,* ! : 'i ,r. '' ri ft . {rrafcftrv, ftrt m:# ill>ltft|, !>-} h. *tu t • Uil f-m rrit>. ftbd ft ft-RfHl hl.*'4, W! w • • <.*#- bw4. A i'Ti fi f tk In . 4 ft.ll ft itftli"! t tio 'Uy, ftl.i !.*• IKi'J'Hf, for !• FT**' fit •* ft! i , A. tbrrft t/ati* fii.t '!** hr |f-r ft A f > i I' K I*' k b> bftlinfc nift'hii}* fti*4 Iftirtfftf i fvftifß for ti>£ 111. Ul ifOft iti tl-* 4 IftfH, ftbd ill 1* ftoid with tb Iftftft if dfft (Mint iwrtft "f U )ftt4 t wII nnlM t - t -!ftw fwlt*. ft4 yie}4l number . <r-j> l*t ftwion. Fftimiftitb ft< mftt>) h* tin* itrr rnr*)jr offAfwd lot ftftla It ill ft 1 i ait • lair f ? '. nnd ca r.-ftft- itftl-lA tftrn.. If toot wld toorm It ft til Iw For Rent to a Good Tenant for tkr coming j ** 4 J. A. WOODWARD, Ml ll .wart. Pa SHERIFF S SALES. HY virtue of sundry wriu of Levari Fftriaft. tefrood out tf ti# CdNirt <-f C* mm. • IMmft .if t Afttr# rotblt. ad to . dirotH. tbor# ftill I# eipn*d to put.he wJ. at tb* ( ootl lltmna. in Ml# | tout#. o Saturday, January 22, A D. 1881, at JJO o'tlock. T M . tb# fohowfng dmrrtbei tftftl ##• tat# of tb# <t#f#t*dftn>. v it All vhore two certain mmuigt*, m#ntftr4 tra<U of crontod nitnat# in tbf Ik.roufk <4 H#l#f.nt#. <#mtr# rvuhtf, Pa . Km4o4 and dwti).4 ft. 4 #• thrmd Mffffffffjj ftt • diftoot of All#i;li#n> fttr##l at*4 ah#y i**nt> Wi tooftk of btft of \)ritito#, tb#ti# nrtb 2Kb t##t ilong ■aid tit*#*, ttH'tir# m.l 2<i' l#fti in la4 of Mm Mo OHian l ftiol t Hai !#• Mf< ftfl#rt j, ib#K# Hitb ftbuft ft#*4 ifttid Ji* ##t to an lilt) , th.nr. wr#t ffn to tb* |>t**# of t***gintiig Tb# ftaid tr**t lung on tk# **M •id. <4 AH#b*nt #tro#t No Lftiiding Tb# otb#> tb#r*of lime n tb# •# of All#* fb'tii fttr#*t H-fn.nt*s ftt a erm# of Ail#gb#ijr •tr##t aft 4ui ll#y A* !#*■ toortk of tot* #• Id by d •!*'* A H*#r to Jam L Rrk#> ; tb#c# north Iff 9**t to lands of ilwrlK MKkffrfl) . tb#fe# ft#*l along ftuf land* 3M* f#t b >tbr law!* >4 nan! NdalNty ; tb#iw#ftoftib Hfti f#t to ton toll#! ; flrrtw# w#t aloftg ishl toll#f *•' ki |4tor # of Isfiaftitig No tlM* Itofft Alao, bll thtotcortmin t^nrmnnt of lot of cround nitnat# in tb# Borou*h of h#ll#otit#. (bfthty •< CVutm, and nut* of P#?;nny Ivanin. and d#ftf rit**4 s* f. lowa On th# noflk by Cbntry •l#y, on tb# #nt by M of John Cut. on tb# ftowth Ijr Htftif |' *tr##t, and t lis# n#*t tj bd of It D. Cens> miitg. imikl lot fronting ff f## * liwbf *trw*t. ni4 t#irk kn*>wn nnd d*|ntot4 m* lot N. *1 In tb tr#n#mJ |>int* id mM twfmigb lb#r#ofi #r#rtod • tno •tinyr dould# fiftm# dw#liing bow## tod <*tb#t *t bniMingi. Alw, all that certain parcel or lot of t im! mlmi. in Ik* Brronfti id IWWwiii. County of 1 Villi, and !Ul of Pme It nolo. UwiVt nnd *• orrll—d ii Mien, to U: On Uo n.Mh b) tend* of NmnMc * Co . on Ike fori b> Mkn lond* <d tbaa. MrCnSnrlr. a tin ib by a *i"A, nnd on lk wort by mko kd of ffeartM now <.cn|d—l Ml put I.J Mi'tia-i Kfdtrj. batii'i • lri.nl fd iwwolj bo .n. Mid flre-l and l.o.hnd bark *OO bod to tsodkof Mnriiidjrf * Co. Tbmooa eroeled a doobt* frkMO dOflilnabnoooaadolbMewl-boildiaa*. Nrlo.t, lk-0 la on alien and to bo odd n> lb. p i-rlj . I Cbnrkfo IMC.l.iii tun- i iat-k'oM oill bo krkm.i l I lb* km ban. Monet ti pd In bit JOHN .-rsxui>• M.rrl ■ OMfoienlo r •' v .1 tk' I .'-w W Auditor's Notice. 1 f N the matter of the exceptions to 1 I ihkdorownl of JAS C. /*L nnd '*Tltaßl\l 1 Id flft. olmiiiMnMi d. k. a.C. t. a. of lb* nMr of ' rKISK W:*M. d-ienaM. The underniftned Auditor, appointed by Ibk Orjboak tWI of tVntr* eonaty. k> |wn apa Ibo rinytMU and mako dlktiit.nlKm .if tb- kaltmo la lb- bnndt of Itin armonbuitn. will kllind k. bta dnltM al hta m,o In H-IK-Illn, iai SAlf KI>AV. J.runtr 11, I**l. at ie o'clock A M . n which lian# and etnew nil pnrtiii intonated may attawd 1-3- H. A. XrKKS, Awtllor, ■A. ''fiiii
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