®Jw CintK Thursday Morning, February 17, 1881. OOMUBVOWM '• i UiMrtint B*LL tolk It rti from any part of the omnly. No coiurimiiicatlow. Innorlinl Utile"* mvoii|m!il* , l hy lli rwil nam* of the writer. Democratic County Committee. The following parsons IIHVO been named as members of the Democratic County Committeo for 1881. Ili'llrf nl.\ W W Nirlintas Rwl'llng HellHcotr, N. Charles ScliraJer. Hellolontr, a. W Mllesbiir* <. I' Krwaiuer. Millheliii 1> I. Errtw. Unlonvllle \ Toner l-ealherw. llostxxl li.-.r*.. YVlsUr. I'tllllp-hiirK A. J. Oralis™. limner Irrrjr Kris'. Ilngx* I SIIH'S A. M, l lain. Horiishtc Osrnr Hull. Curtin J. IHI !.-< 1.-k-j, College 's"' l ' IMtorf Ksfguson, olil John T. Met ermli-k. fan—Ml. IIS Mill" Ilk- r. tlregg, south <"•'. Kr.iiiirtrio, 8r lirenK, north lumen |h< k. lUlfiuiN.it , , " '*!!., Ilataaa Mn*r. Harris I' 1 '" } *■!*•. II .t%r i .loltn A Uuiiklt*. n.a,. '• Liberty M. II Oar.lm r. Marion I'rrry J owl" \f.|,. M Seine,T K rsilsl. " Join. Ile.-.l iv„„ i krisS ilnnlw. filar, north lohn Ihaaaon Poller, south .Isn.ea M.s'llntirk. UU.h ———— boowSluH, Ai>. I Canipbell. apring I"hn Noll Taylor VI llliam I,'al.lorwooJ. \ Colon 8 K Kinert. 1.. Walksr An.i io— Hi Mullen. tjMTarth ManUl l..h>. . ( I' IIKAV MEEK. Bellefonte, I'a.. Feb. I. Chairman. Local Department. WANTED.—An experienced dry goods j salesman at tho Bee Hive, (rood wages i and steady employment. HAM.ANi. A: NEM MAN. No* to the second term strides on tie .ear. And lengthening days foretell mild spring Is near. One .lay's warm sunshine clears Ihe froren earth Of iee and snow, until another birth tit the rough north whitens the softening laud. And blnda ll.e plain* and sir,wills in winter's numbing ' l.aud. Hoam —Valentines t.av casli for wheat at their 1 stores. —Tho man or boy is sensible who spends ; his money for clothing at the Philadelphia j Branch. —The sweetest perfume near or far Is that which come from the cigar We bought of Harry Green. —A great variety of beautiful garments for men and boys at the Philadelphia Branch. —Disappointed candidates for office will find one of Harry Green'* cigars very : consoling. —The happiest man iu town is the one who has just bought a new suit at the Philadelphia Branch. —lio to Valentines' -t>res for mackerel. | Sixty cents will buy a hit of mackerel, weight and quality guaranteed. —Solomon in all his glory did not look | any neater than ho who wears clothing from the Philadelphia Branch. —Farmers, consult the agricultural de partment of the DEMOCRAT this week It 1 will be found worthy your attention and study. Bad cold* are dangerous, and the best way to prevent them is to dress in the warm clothing sold at the Philadelphia Branch. Bellefonte will be tho point for fish this year. Valentines have ordered about a car load of mackerel, which will be sold j at low prices. —IIr. David Hershberger, an aged and respected citi/.en of Zion, died on Friday night last. He was in his 78th year. Hi* j funeral took place on Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. M. Mrs. Amelia Ounsallus, wife of Mr. j Clarence Ounsallus, and formerly Miss ; Zettle, of George's Valley, died in Altoona on Saturday, the sth instant. Her remains were brought to her maiden borne in this county for interment. —it is never a pleasant fact to chronicle that business is at a "stand-still," but it i it agreeable to be able to record that the : old reliable grocery firm of Sechler A Co. is at its stand still and will continuo to stay there as long as business continue* so brisk as at present. —Our friends of the Millheim Band de lighted the people of Mifflinburg, by a concert given at Thompson's Hall in that place on Saturday evening, the sth instant. Mr. William Musser, of Millheim, accom panied the Bind on thoir expedition, which was greatly enjoyed by all. —Mra. Mary Gibson died at her home in Susquehanna township, Lycoming county, on Thursday, the -Id instant. She < the mother of the first wife of Mr. H. L. Har vey, of Boggs township. Mrs. Gibson was a lady of high character and respecta bility and her death will be deeply la mented. —Mr. C. F. Richard, the jeweler, has added an elegant new safe to bit already well stocked jewelry store. The safe is quite a costly affair, furnished with all the modern improvements, and will render the valuables entrusted to his care yet more secure. Mr. Richard is not only a *kt)lfu| jeweler, but alto has one of the most com plete establishments in the Htste. —Bellefonte men seem to be trump in Pennsylvania politics. Thero t Curtin snd Beaver both recivlng votes for U. S. Hens tor, snd Hon. John B. Linn's nsme has been mentioned in connection with the position. That's a record which even the large cities cannot show. But then It's ever thus with everthing pertaining to our town, and, of all the grocery stores, that of 8. A. Brew A Hon seems to take the lead. Whatever you desire In the grocery line can be purchased at that store. Tuesday'B KI.KCTIONH.—Tho following represents tho result of tho borough and township elections held on 'I uesday last, so far as wo have boon able to collect thoni. Tho borough ticket was elected by tho fallowing majorities: John Powers, Pom., for Burgess, 15 ; John Hour bock, Rep., Assistant Burgess, 102; George A. Bayard, Bop., Overseer of Poor, 117 over Kichlino and 58 over Twitmire; David Glenn, Rep., Overseer of Poor, 77 over Kichlino and 48 over Twitmire; Harvey H. Bonner, Rep., Borough Assessor, 05; H. Durbin Gray, Rep., Treasurer, 70; Isaac Lose, Rep., Constable, 101 ; George Walker, Rep., High t'(instable, I) plurality; S. D. Bay, Rep., Auditor, 80. NORTH WARD. Chief Rurgeaa Clement Dale, 125; John Powers, lot. As*l. tturau* J D. Roorback, i • 7; i Herman Kobb, 75. /'■Kir Overseer* —G- A. Bayard, 155; David M. Glenn, 153; J. M. Keichline, i 74 ; Henry Twitmire, 70. .leijeur— ll. il. Ben nor, 150; H. 1. ' Stitxer, 72. Trenailrer —H. Durbin Gray, 152 ; C. M. Bower, 70. (Xmahihlr — Isaac Lose, 158; Martin Morrison, 7.1; Ugh Conatnhle —George Walker, 125; Henry flares, 81. Amlitor- S. D. Ray, 152; George R. Barrett, 70. Judge af /'Jecilon —Daniel McGinlev, 148; W F. Reber, Hi ('■'unci/ —John Ardell, 1.55; Jno F. Pot ter, 75 ; scattering, 1. Inapeetor —ll C Weaver, 150; Thomas Hbaugbenry, Jr., 70 School Director —David Butts, 162; D. Z. Kline, so. kimifrsfios Assessor—John H. Wolf, 150; O. L. Hoover, 80; scattering, 1 SOUTH WARD. /large s*— Dale, 'l3 ; Powers, Cel. A net. Rurgeaa —Hourbeck, 108; Robb, ■ 119. /•..,, r Orrraeera —Glenn, t5 : Bayard, 87 : Keichline, 125 ; Twitmire, 1 12. .4ss.ss.ir—Benner, 100; Htiuer, 123. Treasurer —Gray, 1 ; Bower, 135. C main hie —Lose, 118'.; Morrison, ll* II ih t '. i ntahlc. —Walker, 78 ; flares, PJ6. Auditor —Ray, 00; Barrett, 128, Juilge of Electa n — R. A. Laird, 78; Ulir *t. Sciirock, 147. Council, abort tern Bsrtriltl, 18'.; Walk ev 128. Council, long term —W T. Twitmire, '.'llß B Met'nlfertv, 117. Inapeetor —J, C. DfßCllbill, 86 ; John W. . Moore, 121}. S-h.ot Director —R. W. Gilmore, 102; Robert H-burn, 121. I —George W Schrock, 110; c. 1 It. Nolan, 112. WTT WARD. Rurge* — Dab", 60 ; Powers, 55. .Inf. Rurgeaa Hourbeck, 73 ; Robb, 42 1 /' ,r t trrv.eera Glenn, i'.' l Bayard,'. 6; ! Twitmire, 48; Kcichlir.e, Ml. Aa r.aor —Rentier, 7-!; Stitxer, 42. Trcnaurer— Gray, 78 ; Bower, 37 C natable — lerse, 71 ; Morrison. 41. High Cunatnbte Walker, 55; flares, 41. Auditor —Bsy, 72 ; Barrett, 41 Juilge of Election — W in. Ismg, 57, N. lNding, 17 lnapeet-r —A. Herkheinier, 72; C. Dcrr, 43. C uncit—C. T. Gcrberich, 57 J. S. Henry, 45 School Director —G, G. Skinner, 55; James Hchofield, 62. A**e**r—Hayes C. Schroyer, 55 ; Joe. Gross, 48. M'UINo TOW Rail IP. Judge of Election —James Alexander, R., 208; G. W. Lonebarger, I)., 141. Inapeetor —M. Runkle, It., 205; J. II Wetxle, D., 142 Superriaort —John Bilger, It , Ikm ; Wil liam Houser, It , 213 ; John Sweeny, D., 180; Daniel Lut/., D , 115. <lea ner, i ■ the /• ~r J J. Mu'O-r, It., 220; William Bell, R,. 1',1,5 John Barn hart. D., 127 ; Ahram Stine, D . 142 Assessor— M. Riddle, It, 237; John Harrison, D., 105. ! s-h I Diraetort • John Grifltk, R., 200; I Amos Mullen, 1t.,2<>4; Michael Karstet- , 1 ter, D., 125; Sidney Miller, I)., 12*.<; j ; Adam Haxrl, 23. f ' natnhle —Nelson Lucas, D., 172 ; Goo. I Miller, R , 155. Auditor —James Curtin, R . 224 ; Perry ! fientxle, I)., 123. T irn Clerk —Richard Miller, It., 213; j Michael Kelley, I)., 130. IIENS KR TOWNSHIP. In Benner township there seems to have been but one general ticket voted. There were only a few scattering votes for other parties. The following are the persons j elected ; Judge nj Election Adam Wagner. ; /napeetora —John Thomas, James H. I Carson. I Sitperciaora —F.lias Beejter, Thomas My ers. I tree lee rt o/ the I'oor —John LutX, Kxr* Smith. Junttce. of the I'ener —Ahner Rider. Assessor —H. K. Hoy School Director n —Henry Armagast, Robert Corl. Conatahle —George Markle. Auditor —Joseph Wilson. Town Clerk James Roan. Tnu-nihip Trenail rer —Fred Houser. IKKMIS TOWNSHIP. Judge of Election —p. P. Hhope, R., 141 ; KdWard Johnson, D., 17.5. Inapeetor George Fleck, R., 141 ; Kmanuel Null, Jr., P., 155. Suprrmaorn —Jacob C. Walkev, R., l'ib, S. A Bat hurst, It ,81 ; Jaines M Lucas, I)., 185, Ex.ekiel Confer, D., 233. Or'eracera of I'oor —Jacob C. Walker, R., 138, H. A. Bathurst, R., 7i; James M. Lucas, P., 181, K/.ekiel Confer, R., 236. Juatice of Pence— D. B. Malone, R., 142; P. W. Barnhart, I>., 173. Assessor—A. C. Iddings, 312. School Direetnra —Jacob Yernell, R., 118, I). D. Hhope, R., 125; Hunter Nicely, 1., 12; Jerry Confer, P., 185, Lourie Hbope, P., 186. Omatahle —John M. Walters, R., 161 ( f)aniel F. Poor man, P., 155. ,\juiitor —Jobn M Wagner, R., 11l j A C. Iddings, D., 201. Tmcnahip Clerk—V. 11. Haupt, R., 151; John A. Whitehill, P., 154. *IOW aIIOS TOWNSHIP. Judge of Election —A. C. Hinton, P., 102; H. Hilkknitter, K., 07 Inapeetor —James fiates, P., 108; N. 11. Crissman, R , 46. Superriaora —P. Nolan, P., 04; Jacob Mingle, P., 102; Jobn Gunsalis, R., 75 ; Jackson Watson, R., 82. Oreraeera gf the Poor —Edward Poor man, P., 118; James Watson, P., 105; Willism (Juick, R., 50; Dr. J. P. Glenn, R .50. Assessor—Patrick Kelly, P., 6; G. W. Weaver, R., 55. Justice of the Pence —J. 11. Ilrown, 110 j D. 11. Yeager, 60. School IHrcctorn— Patrick Kolley, !>., lit! j Abel Campbell, I)., 110; .IHIIICH Pope, D.,78; Jatne* G. Luca*, D., 100; .fas A. Clark, K., till; C. P. Stone road, 08 ; Dr. J, A. Thompson, (12 ; 8. Y. Luca*, (17. Oomtable —W. It. llaynu*, D., 108; Jesse F. Luca*, It., 68. Awlitorn —W. M. Yeager, I)., 100; It. B. Gilliland, D., 112; Win. S. Stewart, It., (18 ; S. C. Boak, It., 67. Ki.gcrioN NOTXS. — The popularity of John Power* was well tested on last Tues day. He made a splendid run for Chief Burgos* of the borough, and tho Democrat* of Bullefonto may well feel good over hi* triumphant election, lie will make a good officer and do credit to the position. Hurrah, for tho Solid South I—the South ward of the borough of Bellelonto, we mean. The Democrats of thi* ward came up most nobly to the work belore them on la-t Tuesday, and for the llret time in a number ol year* carried their entire ticket at a municipal election. It only show* what the Democrat* of that ward can do at an election when they are thoroughly united. All honor to the South ward. —The Democrat* came cut of the con* test of last Tuesday in a good ileal better condition than they did at the borough j election one year ago, and may well con- ! gratulate themselves on the result. —George Skinner, colored, managed to pull through for the office of School Di- j rector in the West ward by a majority of four vole*, and for the first timo in the ! history of BellefonUi a colored man will sit in the School board. Mr. Schofleld ha* been a useful and faithful member of the board and deserved a re-election. Tho colored brethren, however, had to be rec- ' ognized. It was, no doubt, a bitter dose to many of the white brethren, but they I managed to swallow it. PI.XASANT GAP JOTHNT.S —On Febru ary 11, the Hon. Cam Burnside and Mr Matthew Kiddle met In Hasg*' back par lor Shin Bone's office) and then and there named and nominated a lull corps of town thip officer*, t<> serve the dear people of Spring township for the ensuing year. On Saturday the latter gentleman took a list of said officers to Bellefonte, where certain • talwart* of !<•* note were convened, and had their work of the previous day ratified without a dissenting voice. That celebrated farmer. Mr Henry Zeigler, says he i* again "|>eiicred to an alarming extent. He thinks It would be a good idea to buy a tra< t of land some where an I bring over a colony of China men to devour the troublesome creature- . If he fail* in thi he will resort to j>oison. j Mr. Haag I*busily engaged in prepar- j ing hi* tobacco crop of last year for mark et. He has "Abe'* ' sanctum in a some what confused condition, but promises to put it in order a. soon a* he i* through with the tobacco. Bob say* be don't care how much they soil the clean floor in hi* store o long as they buy tobacco from him ; but he con sider* it altogether "too thin'' for them to buy tobacco at the other lore and then come up and give him tho benefit of the saliva Boy*, take warning. Siiils Boss* The exhibition ol the Millheim liven ing German School on Saturday evening last was a grand succes*. Not even the inclemency of the weather could prevent nine.tenths ot all lower Penns Valley Irom being present. So well wa* the effort re ceived that upon special request the exer cise* wilt be repeated at Centre Hall on Saturday, the 6th proximo. The pro. gramme i* replete with more than enough 1 to tickle the intellectual taste* of all, and the manager, Mr. Adolph Miller, assures us that any Bellefonlers, who may see fit to take in the exhibition, will he pleased. | It* novelty is sufficient to attract many. ! Kxercise* in High German ami Pennsyl- ; vania Dutch. No Knglish. —The flood in Spring creek last week wa* of a very provoking description. On Thursday aflcrao- n it rose quite rapidly, and about 3 o'clock it invaded the com posing room of the DIMW XAT office, leav ing a thick coat of slimy mud to mark its track when it retired. After falling about two feet it remained stationary all day Friday. A brisk shower of rain on Satur day morning started it up again, and by Saturday evening it had approached so near that a #ligh' impression on the floor of our composing room would again force it up through the crack*. Spring creek, when in it* normal condition, is a pretty stream and has often attracted our admira tion, but it* "room is far better than it* company." —A Norfolk man ha* gotten up an at tachment to gas meters which *hnw* tbe amount duo for gas consumed, expressed in dollars and cent*. Now if tome Inventive genius could make an attachment to gro cery store* for a similar purpose and would attach one to Hechler A Co'* store, it would be found that that firm sells an immense amount of superior grocerina at a very small price. —Mr. JamesGroupoll,of Barney, Clear field county, who recently fell and broke his neck and afterwards had it mended in tbe manner recorded in last week's DRWO. CHAT, i* still improving, and is now able to walk about hi* room. He say* he is de termined to get well if it take* all summer. The Osceola Reveille ha* investigates! the matter, and maintains that the accident wa* an actual break of the neck, and con sequently the moet remarkable event of tbe kind on record. A H11.1.-OK-FAUR.—In addition to tho other attraction* offered by Gregg Post next week for tho entertainment and de lectation of tho public, they will open a restaurant which will be convenient of access for those who shall visit the art gal lery and fair. Tho following hill-of-faro will show what an extensive and excellent collection of edible* epicures will have to select from : OVSTKRS. Fried, escaloped, oyster pie, (tewed oys ters. C.'OLIS III* UK*. lb>a*t turkey, roa*t chicken, roast beef, ham sandwich, buttered roll* and bread and butter (with coffee), chicken salad, cold hum. I'ASTIi V. Mince jiic, pumpkin pie, lemon custard, egg custard, peach pie, green apple pie. ruuiiiNUH. Bread pudding, rice pudding, Brown Bettie, Charlotte do Russc. T'AKKH. Ico cream cake, cocoanul cake, chocolate cake, lemon cake, White Mountain cake sponge cake, |>ouiid cuke, ginger bread, assorted cake. I< K-CIIKAM. \ miii 1 In, chocolate, banana, caromel. Coffee, lea and chocolate. I'KRSONAI.. —The name of Mr. Joseph 1 Fttrey was announced a* one of the distin guished guet* who tarried over Sunday at the St. Elmo Hotel, Philadelphia —Mr James Laurie, son of Rev. Wil- I liain Laurie, i* filling the position of itant Isookkccper at the extensive ma chine shop* of Win. P Duncan A Co. -Mr John Musser, Jr., of Pine Grove Mill*, wa- a caller at the DEMOCRAT office j last Friday. Rev. John Hewitt officiated at the services in the State College chapel or, j Sunday afternoon. Rev. William Laurie suffered from a severe cold last Sunday, and wa* unable to i hold his regular evening service. -Mr* II W. Smith, concluded her I popular Bible lectures in Bellefonte on ; Friday evening, being uncx|-eclodly called home to Philadelphia by illness in her j family. Ex-Governor Curtin will deliver hi* celebrated lecture m "Russia' In Ridge way, Klk county, some time this winter Hun Seth Yocum |>onl Sunday last at his home in this place. MM Mary Ma< Bride i* on the eve of ' departing to Washington City, expecting to remain until after Inauguration Day. ITEM* SROM SI-RINO MILL.* VMI VI- ' ' IRITV.—The leading attractions in this part of the county at present are the pre trai ted meetings. t —Rev. J. Benson Akers, the jxipular *nd talented M. K. divine who is laboring . in the Penns Valley circuit, has just closed j a protracted meeting at Spring Mills, and i will soon commence a series of revival service* at Centre Hall. Rev. I'flischer, tb" Lutheran minister at Centre Hall, ha* been holding a series of revival meeting- in the George's Valley c hurch, at it a mile w.uth of Spring Mills ! The interest manifested in the work was so i great, and the attendance to large, that on j several occasions ju>rsons were unable to gain admittance to the church. —The Stover Brothers have l*vn doing good work in theupjier Kv angelical church in Brush Valley. Seven or eight inquirers after the "way I" be saved'' have present ed themselves at the altar of prayer. The meeting has been ir. progress for several weeks, but the interest in the work does not flag. Rev. Boeder, of the Reformed church, held a week of service preparatory to . communion, during last week, in the j church of that denomination at Farmers Mills. —The recent rain* made thing* rather watery for the Spring Millers. Robert Dunc an's new store building wa* surround ' <-d by the aqueous fluid Tho building j -land* on post* sunk into the ground on the bank* of the creek. Tho floating ice I tore out some of the post* and very nearly allowed the *tore to sink into the raging torrent. Robert felt like ringing, "Pull for the Shore." —The school board of Gregg township have selected a Mr. Mtisser to teach the two months of the unexpired term in the Seven Mountain* school. Tho vacancy was caused by the resignation of J. ft. Crawford, who has left the most honorable of professions to become a "counter hop per." He is now serving the customer* who go in *rowd# to Robert Duncan's store. James is an agreeable young man, and will, no doubt, give satisfaction to his new employer. —One of tho Hpeiglemyer# will open a store, next spring, in the building former ly occupied by Mr. Duncan. Let him come—the more, the merrier. ,% [We would be happy to hear from our correspondent every week.—K.] —The members of the N. G, of Pa. are circulating a petition directed to the Senate and House of Representatives, praying those bodies to past the law now pending which provides that they shall receive pay for each day of actual service, Instead of for only one day, a# Is now the case. FOR RRRT.— -Three desirable apartment*, eligibly located. Possession given imme diately. Inquire at thl* office. —On and after this date the retail price of Imogen Cement will be $1.76 per barrel. Let* than a barrel, 76 cent* per bushel. (Quantity and price given on application. This cement I* warranted. If any prove* bad I will replace It with new. (L2t 11. K. HICKS, Proprietor of the Logan Cement Work*. HT. VAI.KHTINK'S DAY.—The Hairit to whose memory the 14tb day of nvery Feb ruary U dedicated mu*t have boan a very sentimental old gentleman, and at the tamo time he doubtless had many trait* of char- ! a , 't , ' r "itnilar to a Dickens, a Thackeray or any of tho many other person* who spend so much tirno in cbaricaturing the peculi ar itlo of their neighbor* Instead of hunting out their own. Well, Kt. VnP* day ban come and gone, and while it wa# here the young folk* of Beliofonle (and tome of the j old folk-, bet,)derive! much pleasure from it. The deiire to tend and receive those ' lender or *evero missive* was more intense than ever before. In the manufacture of i valentine* a great amount of ingenuity and late it ditplayed. Thote of the comic tort are tuprcrocdy ugly and ridiculou* while the sentimental specimen* are equally elab- ! orate and beautiful. Thoto who received the former kind (and the number who did not ua very tmalh, mutt not contider that the sentiment* cxpr<#ed in the ugly picture or in the mongrel poetry are the j true feeling* which the tender entertain* | for the receiver, but thote who received |>ecimen of the iwoetly tenlimenUl kind, ! we believe . an, in a majority of instance*. : congratulate themselves that the rote* and angi U and word* of loving rhyme thereon arc a correct exprettion of the entimeriU of the tender toward the recipient, and many a love-lorn twain limit thin a wel come op|,ortunity to unburden hit heart of feeling* which oiherwite might remain hidden forever. It it true that the tender j of a valentine especially of the comic kind it utually tiipjMiti d to remain in c.g , but but when thote mittive* contain d<*lara tion* of genuine love and affection there it alwayt a divine intuition which reveal* b> the recipient the identity of tho (tender. There hat been much poetry good, bad and indifferent written about tlie day, but we have teen nothing that more beauli fully exprettm it> true tentiment than the following, with which it i- deemed proper to dote thi* brief notice wv V AI.EMINt.. There it friot u|M>n the hair iiatidecl neath the triowy cap, • In her brow are line* of car*. And the thin hand* in her lap Are not quite to fair and fine At they were in Add I.ang Syne, Sweetest wife, My valentine, It it forty year* ago Since i ttole wuh timid foot. Through the lingering afterglow P*t the oak * entwisled root, Past the cedar and the pine, Withing, hoping the were mine, Pride of life, My valentine. Peering through the latticed pare, Clear 1 taw my true-love t face : Turned and left and turned again, Lingered there, while time and place Hallowi-d grew, for like a thrine Seemed that thelt*r<*d hearth of thine, lear, my wife, My valentine. Then I tlipfad beneath the door Something tatin bound and white ; It would lie upon the floor In the moonbeam'* tender light. That beseeching note of mine. Suing for that heart of thine, Sweet, my life, My valentine Wooing wavt, they bdl me, now Are more tentihly arranged ; Truth to tell, I tee not how Love and honor hare not changed, Still mutt man find half divine That fair woman who thai) thine On bit life. Hi* valentine. And betide our hou*ehold fire, Dearest, ctown of all my reat, More than ever my detire. Sharer of my jovt and tear*, Gratefully I • ail thee mine, Proudly own that I am thine, Sweetett wife, My valentine. PtULK SAI.M. — Messrs. D. Sharer and C. Ifeckert, administrator* of the late John L. Rookey, of Spring townthip, offer a large number of the peraonal effect* be longing to the dccea*ed at public tale, on Friday, March 11. Among the article* enumerated in the attractive tale bill* al ready printed are teveral bead of young cattle, good milk row*, wagon*, reaper*, barnett, cultivators j interest In ssqiaratnr and horte power, Ac. The?e article* arc in good condition. It i* one of the be*t op porlunitie* of the teaton. Mr. Kmanuel Ettingcr offer* for sa'e at the residence of John Itltner, Sr., in Potter townthip, on Wedneiday, iMkh 9, a large amount of personal property, among which we notiee one hore, four cow*, wagon*, cultivator*, reaj>ers, Jkc The tale will begin at 1 o'clock p. M., when and where term* will be made known. —On Tbur*day, March 10, a tale will ai*o take place at the retidence of 1) M Weaver, one mile northwe*t of Pine Grove Mill*, along tbe White Hall road Three *plendid cow*, ix heed of young cattle, one combined obampion reaper and mower, one uiky cultivator, one gum *pring grain drill, iity feet of belling—B indie* wide, Ac., are upon the bill* which adverti*e the *ale. Sale to begin at one o'clock. —A *ale of valuable real estate will take place from the itore of J. C. Sample, at Pine Grove Mill*, on Saturday, March 12, at one o'clock P. M. Tbe land deecribed for a!e 1* located about one mile oe*t of Pine Grove Mill*, and I* bounded by the land* of John Miett, David and Keed Rarr, William Bloom, Mr. Arcbey and TUMT Mountain. It contain* forty-tree acre*, a good houM and an apple orchard. Possession given on April 1, Mint. Pahtinuton ;i: Don't take any of tbo quack rottrutm, mi they aro regimental to the human cistern ; but put your trut In Hop Hitter*, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habiti and all comic disease*. They raved Isaac from a severe extra, tof tribal fever. They are the rir J, Inn l'num of medicine.—/foe ton fJlobt. —Spring woolen* now ready. Early order* solicit"- I. Money saved. 1# if Mon looMKHT A Co., Tailor*. —Take your bacon, egg*, butler and lard to Valentine*' itoroa, Bualnea* Notice*. W by are horse* and cattle after taking Roberts Horn- I'owder* like a new lauri drii-d rbirt ? He< aine tiiey look sb-ak and clean. At the present time when there are *o many VortBMM linaiiient* in ibe market, it would be well to inquire which i* the beet Till. Will bo found in M If Hubert * Embrocation it i* a panacea for ailment* that ro<iiiire rubbing either on man or heart, i'rico .'i. r > cent* per bottle. —No more *ick chicken*. Have your poultry and . ire them of dt*eae, bv using * h*rt- J'ou.try I'owder. h ha* „,. v ,. r failed to ,-ure Cholera, and all diseue* to which low I* are subject. price 25 cent* per package. For ,ale by all druggists. Why do you cough when you can find speedy r< lief in Sim * Syrup of Tar, Wild ('harry and Horebourn/'' It i* the most pleasant ,nd eflii a. .our remedy known for <• .ugh*. < ids, Croup, Asthma, and all diMMM landing to pulmonary oosaumu* lioli. lla> bein old for over "thirty war* and i eajic ia.lv adapted to children, a* it d<>** not ntue ate, arid consequently it can be used in ufii. i-nt quatititv a* t/I effect a cure. Try one bottle and you will never be without It Price 26c. and 60c. ( e-r hot. tie. H.od ev .ry where A>k \ our drugcitt lor It. —The p i anty of M H Robert*' I'or*e Powder, i. proving Itself in the in .r- an-.l demand throughout ibi* State, from the (a. ! that the public are at last t:r. : r 001 that it it to obuil. a pa. kage of li> r> ar.d I atlle powder which i strictly pur and frc from such adulter atio. s as t.ran. cake rneai, and other in gredieiiU .a. ulat.-d to puff the anirna) instead < f curing it of the disease it is suf faring fr.. n . M B. Robert* Bono Po* d-rs contain no adulteration, and are much . heaper than any other, as but a tabic. sp.M.nful i r- nir.-d for a dose. Ask anv old hor*man a, to their merit*. For sale everywhere. Price reduced to 26c. j**r pa. kage Forney "I rofreuu" for the Future. With this imber, Saturday, November Mtb, lHwi, /■ ,/rcs will iscgin its third volume. Her.-atter it will an Inde pendent Inn K rati, paper, retaining all its eclectic • alures, dis< listing soci'-ty, finance, lb oratna, railroads, and foreign affairs. It* j. rice has been reduced to $2 50 per annum, or 5 cent* a number. As I hove placed all inv means in the reorganised enterprise, and propose lode vol.* all my time to it, I have no h.*s itation in asking my personal and political friends to gill- tpe tl iienefit of their prompt and a. live Co* operation. When w. recollect that over :<,.i**l vote* were cast for Gen eral Hancock in the city of Philadelphia alone, on th" 2d of November, and in Pennsylvania *,(**, and in the country at large al ut five million of votes, there ought P> be a readv and liberal response to the scheme of an independent I>.-m. ratic w.*ekly pa( < r ■•( the highe*t class in Phil adelphia. The hour < Democratic defeat, procured bv ..pen purchase of the suffrage, and by deliberate intimidation of the dependent cilir-en, shoub'. also I* the hour of Ifemn. cralic education and preparation for the gr.*at work of organisation and action, in the present ar.d the future. JoIIK W. PoßJtgy, Editor and Proprietor of /Voireas, 7(12 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Term* for /'repress $2.50 per year. Single copies, 5 cent*. To the Went and South AII, travelers will appreciate the an nouncement that the Pittsburgh, Cincin nati A St l-mii* Railway Company—Pan. Handle Rout"—will hereafter run a first class Passenger cch from Pittsburgh to St I-.'ui* on the Fast Kipress train leaving Pittaburg every day at '■> 22 a. m. Sleep ing car* will continue to run on same train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, Louis ville, Indianapolis and St. L><uia, hut the through coach to St. Louia will be a great benefit to persons en route to Indianapolis, Terre Haute, St. I-euis and all points West and Southwest, who do not care to pay the extra charge for sleeping car privt* leges Hotel or sleeping cars will continue to run on Cincinnati Express leaving Pitts burgh at 7.62 P. M. for Cincinnati and Is.ulsviile, and on night express leaving Pittsburg at 12.02 a m. for Cincinnati, Louiiville, Indianapolis and St Loui* without change. Passengers for the West and South will please bear in mind the improved through car service by the Pan* Handle Route. To secure the advantage of quirk time, good connections in Wnion depots, and through car accommodation*, over one of the best constructed and most perfectly equipped lines, it is only necessary to ask for and be sare that you receive tickets via. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A St. Loui* Rail way—Pan Handle Route. For time table* and information addreat W. C. Ri *it arson, Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa., or W I. O'HUigx, Gen eral Passenger Agent Pan-Handle Route, Columbus, Ohio. 4-sw. MARRIAGES. ninni.K-r.IMWKBM*X -A lh* Prwirtertan par* •*'. Ull'slwra. na W>4n*a*t. Iks IMb UmISSI, hj lis*. W i. W n*kl. Mr (1 RiCll. f lsswt.ur*. Met Mis* M 1.. Kma-snata. of kiMvij iRIMOARIt-'ORWAN —Oa lb* IMb of Jnair, I*SI, h R-> W M baniM*. Mr Thomas Rnjm**r4 *4 Mis* Kmm* Oenmti, *ll of Mils* Mshlß Ovale* eeaat* MTOVRR hl.l VKPI'I.TRR -Oa tbs .XMh nf Jsno.ry. lbai.br 111 a M. UM*. Mr. Item H, fUnrt, el Fsrwrf* Mills, le Mis* Mart K. Klln-felter. of *-* i Madlsenharg. •CIIAMP- I.KW is -Oa lbs l<h lawaal, at lb* HrMsV hnats.br Rs i A Irtla, Mr Jaatss W. Rchasap, of ties. a<l Ml- Rasbsl 1 Nairn. <4 Jarhanavills. DEATHS. K!IW)K.-At 1-aßtsrtlhs Jaaaarr XI. |R*|, W altar Mablea. ssa -4 •' W. A. ukl Anal. I. Rldg* **. d asssn assbs aa4 laa Aaya. r.RRRT -la Pan* 'owasbtm oa Raadav, tbs lJtb lastaek Adbn. Iwbr, af*d alwßt rt itar*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers