®he Centre Dmcttnt. Thursday Morning, May 12, 1881. Oosssfr"*"** I '*. cue mining Important news, solicit ed from *nv |t of tho county So oomtminlcalien- Inserted unless wt'COln|ttlilcd liy tin roal inline of the writer. i Local l)iartiiont. ARBUTUS, I limply where tho pi no tr*o made A gain at tho bitter ft*l their hwrricmle, Al guhlel by it* swnfit Perfm I found, within a narrow tlell, Atnld lry uhhm ami tloail leav-i at my feel The trailing spring flower, tinted like a hll. Ami bending o'er it Not Irreverent, I thought of Uvea thus lowly clogged and |elt Wnlch yet found room, . . , Through dslly cumherlngs of drr|. dcyay n. ileum, To give In hearen the sweetness of their breath And to earth tho beauty of their hhsim. —.John CI. hlttler. -Mrs. John G. Love is veiling friends in Philadelphia. —For a lino flavored cigar, try tho Tn known,'' at Green's. —For variety and cheapness, go to the Philadelphia Branch clothing store. H. K. Hicks, from and after to-day will sell Logan Cement at two dollars per barrel. —His Honor Judge Orvis, is holding court this week for Judge Dean, of tho Hlais district. —A splendid array of clothing is now on display at tho Philadelphia Branch clothing store. —The curbstone market last Saturday, consisted of seven wagons. It is improv ing slowly but surely. Mr. Michael Dolan, bar-tender at the Bush House, suffered from a severe bilious ntlaek, last week. —We understand the I'ndine Fire Com pany, are making preparations for grand turnout on Decoration Day. Miss Ketnble, a guest of Mrs. I>r. Hayes, departed for her home in Mifflin burg, last week, nfter a short but pleasant visit. —Miss Flora Fox, stepdaughter of Mr. W. K. Teller, of the Bush House, left la.-t Thursday for her homo in the sunny South. —When you want the very finest cent cigar to bo found in Bellefonte, call upon Ilarrv Green at the drug store in the Bush House. —On Sunday last, Rev. William Laurie, of the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, filled the pulpit of Rev. N. 11. Miller, of isceola. Mr. J. S. Houseman, of Tusseyville, paid the Dimocrat a visit on last Monday. He is an agreeable gentleman and we trust he will come again. —We observe that our friend Ex-Gov ernor Curtin has been in Washington so. looting quarters for himself and family for the next session of Congress. —The stock of clothing now on the shelves of tho Philadelphia Branch is the finest ever seen in Bellefonte, and prices are exceedingly low. Call and lie con vinced of these facts. —lf you wish success in life make per severance your liosom friend, experience your wise counselor, caution your elder brother, hope your guardian, and buy your groceries of Secbler A Co. —You need it, your wife needs it, your cousins and your sisters and your aunts need it, likewise the children need it—for it cures their coughs like magic. Wo mean Green's Comp. Syrup of Tar, Honey and Blood root. —Mrs. Isaac Hauptand her twochildrcn, had a narrow escape from serious injury on last Sunday. Whilst riding in a car riage the horse took fright and ran off. All three were thrown from the carriage, but fortunately escaped with only a few slight bruise*. —The following officers of the Tyrone arid Clearfield railroad were elected at the meeting in Philadelphia, last week Pres ident, J. N. Duberry ; Directors, Wistar Morris, Strickland Ericas*, Henry M Philfips, G. B. Roberts, N. I'. Hhortridge and Edmund Smith. —Mr. Robert Taylor, of Philiptburg, the popular proprietor of the Taylor House at that place, spent a few days in Bellefonte last week. Bob says he attends to business closely and work* hard when at borne, and it is therefore occasionally necessary for him to have a few day's rest. —A large party of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Magee, met at the pleas ant home of that couple on last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Magee entertain ed their guests in a delightful manner, and the pleasure* of the evening were greatly enjoyed by all present. —lf it is a fact as alleged that dipthcria never make* it appearance in a household where coffee is roasted, it would be advis able for all families to buy green coffee and do their own roasting. The theory is that the aroma from roasting coffee dee troys the germs of the disease. —A very pleasant and social gathering took plaee at the residence of Col. George A. Bayard, on Friday evening last, In honor of their ion Walter, it being bis 21st birthday. The guests, numbering some eighty, were entertained in a royal manner and the refreshment* served were beyond description. —William Miller & Son, proprietor* of the Sandy Ridge Fire Brick Works, have contracted with D. W. Holt, of Philips burg, for the erection of twenty new frame houses to sccommodate their employes. Mr. Holt will supply the lumber from bit own mill and the erection of the buildings will be under the supervision of Messrs. Dorland and Newman, builders of that place. So says the Philipeburg Journal. —Jacob Grntlus, Esq., ono of tho most prominorit citizen* of Lock Haven, died in that city on ltn>t Thursday morning. Mr. Gratlus wu in old resldont of tiio place. 110 was engaged i.i business pur suit* during a long period of time, retir ing gomo year* ago with h competency. distemper i* afflicting the horse* of Potter township. It 1* eaiil to lie so prevalent that many farmers tliul It difficult to got their spring work done. At this busy sea son of tho year it is certainly very unfor tunate that such a disease should prevail. —Wo learn that Mr. B. Lauth, of How ard, and his daughter Miss Cinnle, will sail for Europe shortly with tho intention of remaining abroad tho greater part of tho lumtnor. Tho trip will bo made par ticularly for M is Lauth'* pleasuro, but Mr. Lauth'* extensive business interests will receive a sharo of his attention. —Our excellent friend, Mr. ,1. If. Holt, of Snowshoe, was in town last week on hi* way homo Irom Marietta, where ho *old tho last of tho timber rait* that he float ed out this spring. Mr. Holt was inter estod in forty-two rafU—twenty-two ol which were taken out by J. H. Holt A (Son. All were taken to market without tho los* of a single stick, and sold at remunerative prices. Mr. Holt is to be congratulated upon the fart that in his timber operations of tho past year he has been very success fnl. —The Clinton Dnncx-rat says that at a recent election for Trustees of the State Nor mal School at Lock llaven. A. 11. Best, A. N. Kaub, and T. C. Hippie were m eleted Stockholders Trustees, and J. F. Clark was elected in place of K P. Me- Cormick, Esq., removed to Philadelphia. Governor Curlin, of Centre, Hon. C. A. Mayer, of Clinton, Hon. .1. G. Hall, of Elk, and K. A. Irwin, Esq., of Clearfield, were recommended for State Trustees Prom these the State Superintendent will | elect two. —Spring trade has opened very favor ably in Bellefonte. The stores are tilled with new stock and daily present scenes of business activity that must be very en couraging to the proprietors. Nowhere is this more manifest than at the extensive and popular grocery of S. A. Brew A Son They have a splendid -lock of everything in their line which they are selling out at a rapid rate. They spare no pains to please their customers and consequently always have a big run of trade. I —lt is a fact acknowledged by everyone [ ' that the grocery store of Sechler A Co., in , I the Bush House block, is a model estab ! lishment. They take particular care t" ' always keep in stock the very freshest and j choicest goods that can tie found in the | markets. The meat* and fruits, coffees, ton. spires, Ac., to lie purrha-d there will at all times be found superior in quality and reasonable in price. Tho fair dealing of this house is also one of it* strongest i recommendations. Mr. fiechler is an active, enterprising gentleman and i never behind in anything. —"n Friday last our townsman, Major Roland C'hiesman, received official notice that he hail been appointed to a clerkship in tho Pension Bureau at Wash i ington. The notice included a request to | report with as little delay as possible 1 The Major started u> Washington yester day and will enter upon hi* duties immed iately after his arrival. No one better do- ; serves a position of the kind. Ho was a gallant soldier, and beside* the loss of a i leg bears upon his jierson the scars of sev- j oral other wounds. He is also, in every I I respect, well qualified, his long experience ' in the business of a pension claim agent j making him perfectly familiar with the ' ; laws in relation to fiensions and also with I the rules of the bureau. His many friends will be gratified to learn of hit success. —Tlic members o| Gregg P. t, G. A 1t,,0f Bellefonte, have already commenced their preparations for the proper obserr- j | ance of Decoration Day, which comes j ; this year on Monday, that day being the | 10th of May. As a step in this direction 1 they have engaged Captain .1. Merrill Linn, of Lewisburg, a brother of our townsman, John B. Linn, to deliver the oration on the occasion. Captain Linn'wa* a gallant soldier, serving with great credit in the filit, a regiment that was highly distinguished throughout the war, and that contained the names of a great many- Centre county men upon its rolls. Capt. Linn is an accomplished gentleman, a fine writer and speaker, and it may be expected that his oration will be an eloquent and entertaining production. —Among the spectator* whom we were pleased to see in the Court House last week, taking in the proceedings of court, was Mr. fismuel Weiser, fir., of Millheim. Old father time has made some visible in road* upon the once vigorous and com manding form of our old and esteemed frienfl, yet as we grasped him by the hand, we were gratiflod to learn that hi* present state of health is reasonably good. Mr. Weiser is now probably one of the oldest residents of the town of Millheim that it contain*. For many year* he followed tho business of blacksmilhing, and in his prime year* could accomplish as much In a day at any branch of bis trade, from the shoeing of horse to the Ironing of a farm wagon, a* any man who ever worked at it. We well remember the ringing music of his strong blows upon the anvil, and whata tre mendous worker he was. While in Rolle fonte, Mr. Weiser we* the guest of his brother-in-law, John Wagner, Esq., ef Spring street. May he yet be spared meny years In the enjoyment of gooa health. HON. SAMUEL LINN. —Our distinguish ed formur townsman, lion. Banuiol Linn, no well known and #e highly rosjioctod liy tbo people of Centre county, wu some timo ago honored by Judge Morrow, of HriuUord county, with the appointment of mauler nnd examiner In u very important equity suit in that county which involve# large mini* of money. To perform tho duties required of him Judge Linn recent ly went to Towanda, the county scat of liradford county, and in tho Hevitiu of that place, tho following complimentary notice, which wo transfer with extreme pleasure to tho column* of tho DKMOCRAT, wa* made ol hi* pretence : "It i* not known to many of our people that Judge Linn wa* formerly a resident of our county, but uch i* the fact. Ho came from Bellefonto hero in the year IKJO at tho age of sixteen, and wa* an engineer on tho North Branch canal under hi* uncle, Mr Harris, who wa*chief engineer, Ho remained hero till some time in tho year 1839, and ha* often boon heard to say that "they were tho three happiest year* of hi* life." It i certain deep and pleas ant impression* were made U|H>II hi* mind, for he not only remember* event*, but the name* of person* from Browntown to Athens, their buiines* and peculiarities lie think* he knew every man, woman and child along the lino of the canal between those two point*. A*ido from tho hard work ho had to do, it i* not claimed but that he enjoyed fun, and that hi* happi ness in tlii* rcsi.ect wa not circumscribed. It was tbo jubilant, jolly overflow not 1111- cxpcctod in a young man of his ability and sound bodily condition. And now after forty-two year* of "hard knock*" in prac tical life, he return* to u* in the maturity of manhood, but inclined to leel young again and live over the merry day* of '.'bi ll. Many of his trienda and acquaintance* are gone 'tis true, hut many remain who will extend to him warm bands and cor- ! dial greetings, and make hi* sojourn 1 among us a# pleasant as possible. After he loft our county, he read law at j Carlisle, was admitted to tho bar in 1843, practiced hi profession in Bellefonto until when ho was elected President Judge of the district compoeed of Clinton, l>n- ; I tro and Clearfield. After nerving out nearly bit term, he resigned, and about twelve years ago came to Williarnsport, where his practice has been large and lu crative. He it ono of the ablest lawyers j of tho State. Tho parlio* to the equity ' j -uit are fortunate to have a Master so able I ' and upright as Judge Linn is.' I , ll!LIl'!tl Kr cent. Tho writer on the IterrilU attribute# the success of our Cen tre county town t*> "natural cause*,' j among which it spocifisw five as follow* "In the first place Philipshurg is an old ! town, and has the precedent of being the i i entre of trade of this region f>r over : ( fifty year# —long before any of its rivals 1 ! were thought of and of a sequence its cil- j j i/.ens have acquired wealth and opulence, ; i by which her tenure of ucces is made per | inanent. In the next place her merchants are j there to stay, and with their surplus earn- i . ing* invest in real estate, build themselves j palatial residence# and gorgeous store. I rooms, and beautify their town with ail tho modern adornment* and convenience# Thirdly ; her citir.ens are trtiir-awale, enterprising and affable—act In harmony | for the town's good, and are ever on the alert to attract the stranger, seeking for a location, to their fold They are generous beyond measure, and sometimes hiss pi la- ! hie to their own inconvenience, a* Osceola iar,s can attest. Fourthly ; they are liberal in advertis- ] ing, which has the effect of drawing the j trade from many mile# around them. Fifthly . Centre county takes great pride , and interest in thi# fast-becoming city, j j BnUalaatl sends her wealth to help her 1 along, and not only her wealth, but some jof her best citizens. Among them we may mention William P. Duncan, of Dun- I can, Hale A Co.; (, W Hoover, of Hoov er, Hughe* & Co. ; and Dr Hale, if he : doe# not com* himself, largely invests in 1 ono or two interest# in tho place. SILVER WK DDI NO. —Mr. and Mr#. | Louis Haas of Roj>burg, celebrated the : 23th anniversary of their marriage on last Thursday afternoon and evening. A large company of friends assembled at their ro#- tdent to offer congratulations and the present* received in commemoration of the event were numerous and valuable. One of the happy incident# of the occa sion was the marriage on the same day of their daughter, Mis* Kate, (o Mr. Kichard Dotting. The numerous guest# were en tertained in the most hospitable manner and all returned to their homes pleased with the enjoyment* lh*t had been afford ed them. WIIT DRUM SHOULD HE RECORDED.— Person* having deed* in their possession unrecorded, should have them placed on record immediately for the following rea son : Because a deed which Is not recorded within six months after the execution of the samo shall be adjudged fraudulent against any subsequent purchaser for val uable consideration. Because purchasers who neglect to place their deed* upon rec ord as prescribed by law incur the risk of former owners giving liens upon the same. —Col. J. G. Kverhart being relievod of duty In the Auditor General's office ha* returned to hi* former residence in Blair county. He 1* now In the Insurance bud naaa, but we can be assured he will take no stock in the bogus kind. —We have received from L. H. Kogers, Now York, a "Bird's Kyo View of the English Language," a regular monument of patience. The sheet t* 22x38 inches, and gonlains rnoro information for person# who write letter* than wo ever saw or thought could bo arranged on ono sheet. Price 2/icU. The first part contain* Jtules for Spelling and Punctuation, also Huies for Using Capital Letter* and Letter Writ ing. Next i* a "Bird's Kyo View <>f the Correct Hpelling of 25, (XX1 Words." Every word i# before you at a single glance, and i easily found by a system of indexing, lliat i* wonderful, thorough and complete. There is also a "Bird's Kyo View of 20,- 000 Synonyms," which is of great assist ance to writers. One of the most interest ing features, which alone is worth the small price of tho sheet, i# a list of 2,000 Words of Similar Pronunciation, such a*; ThoCOLONKLototho KKIINKL. Tho MAYOR owned a fat trotting MARK. A bottle of SCENT cannot be SKNT by ■ nail for a CENT. Tho doctor's PA TIENTS wro out of PATIENCE at not being ALLOWED to call ALOUD to the ASSISTANTS for ASS IST A NCE. I MISSED my way in the mist, Ac., Ac. The sheet can be used to good advantage by every one who write* the English Language. The sheet* are sent by mail, postage prepaid, by lite publisher, I*. 11. Rogers, 7.7 Maiden Lane, Nvw York City. Price 25 cents each, or live sheet# for one dollar Postage 'tamp# received in pay ment. —The village of Ree I, Creek will !• tbo scene of a delightful ocial event to day that calls for special mention. At 1 | o'clock that jxipular young gentleman, 1 Mr. Edgar Dolt, son of J H. Holt, Esq , of Snow Shoe, will be married to Miss Alice, the amiable and accomplished daugh ter of Capl. Johnson Gardner, of Hoech Creek. Tho marriage ceremony will be performed bv Rev. W. O. Wright, of the Presbyterian church of Milesburg. After , the ceremony a reception will lake place I at the home of the bride's parents, where the UH'le and grisotn will receive the con ; gratulations of their friends. Th happy ' young couple will then take the afternoon train on their contemplated wedding tour. They will visit Washington and other J place* of interest during their absence We extend to them the hearty congratula tions of the DEMOCRAT. A* they sail down j the stream of life together may happiness j and prosjierily bo their ever present com ; pan ions. -Among the confirmation* of public of | fircr* in one of the i>i"cuti ve #.>ion*. f the i United Stab Son at" la*t week was that of i Mr. J ihn T. Johnson l • be jH.tm*st"r • f Belief..nt". Mr. Johnston ha* tilled the | p*n a very competent and failh-ful official. I —Mrs. Anne Whillenmeyer of Philadel i phia, I* to address the lodic* in Isehalf of the Temperance cause on Saturday next at I 3 o'clock, 1' M in th" Lecture room of th" M"tbodi*t Church of this place . and [on Sunday, at 4 o'clock, P M , will ad dress a general public meeting at the , Court House She will doubtless have large audience#. —The West Susquehanna Classi* of the Reformed Church, which convened in an nual session at Sellnsgrove, Snyder county, Pa., on the 4th instant. passed the follow ! ing rewolutious on what is known a* spec, ulative li/e insurance. They are timely as a warning against a growing evil which , ought to be suppressed WIIRREA*, almo*l the whole territory j of West Susquehanna Claseis is covered : by what is commonly known a* "specula ; live life insurance" j therefore, /(e*i./rerf, That we regard this business as fraudulent and wrong in principle and a# ' very dotnoralixtng in it# effect* Hftolved, That we hereby earnestly ex horl all our people to discourage and shun j this business as a great public evil, hurtful to the church and to the State as well as to : the individual. /frWrof, That our p>a#tor# try to secure the early publication of thi* action in the various county paper# which circulate among their people. —We understand that two of tho em ploye# of the car works were prostrated by the heat of last Tuesday. The men are employed in tho foundry of the works and were engaged in casting at the time they were overcome. A physician wa# im mediately called in and his timely arrival was fortunate for them. After partial re lief, they were taken to their home* where they are gradually recovering. —The friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Teat# in Centre county will be grieved to learn that both are tying quite ill at their present home in Altoona with that pain ful disease, neuralgia. The Altoona Sun, of Monday, says that the condition of Mr. Teat# is quite aeriou*. —Mr. I). B. Dunham, of Howard, form ly a well known and experienced news paper man, called upon the DEMOCRAT yesterday morning. Mr. Dunham ha* suffered much of lata and appear# thin in flesh. We trust be may toon regain good health. —The Bellefenta Building and Loan Ae •oclation wiit offcr at public sale on the 2&th instant, a number of detirabla prop erties. Persons desiring to purchase real estate should attend. There may be bar gain* to pick up. COURT PROCEEDI*"*—SECOND WERK. At the time the DEMOCRAT went U> pre#* last w> "k the case of Clinn tjulggley vs. John McOliee, was on triul. The case was an action of ejectment nnd the jury return ed a verdict in favor ol the defendant. The following are the case, disposed of by Hie court during the balance of the week ; P P. Under "l al. vs. H. A Merriruan <-t al Action of ejectment and verdict of the jury in favor or the defendant. Commonwealth of IV, vs. (i. W. Rum berger. Jury find for plaintiff. Centre Mining and Manufacturing Co., vs. 11. Merriman et al. Cause of action— tresspass. Continued owing to the death of one of the parties. J. R. Alexander, et a), vs. John I Thompson. ( ause of action—summons in assumption. Continued. Nelson Lucas vs. John Mecse. Cause of action—replevin. Judgement in favor of plaintiff. I hilip Resides vs. Jacob K. Houser. ■ Cause of action—ejectment. Continued. I Henry Kckenroth vs. John. W. Cook. < ause of action—tresspass on the case up on promises. Plaintiff dead ami cause continued. Benjamin Weiland vs. Elizabeth Mal lory, el al. Cause of action—foreign at tachment. Cause continued at cost of de fendants, Alfred Hull vs. Michael J. Decker, et a). Cause of action—ejectment. Settled and I costs paid. Donnelly, UasK'th A Lovd vs. Bransorn Knitting Machine Company. Cam-# of action— sur assumpsit. Judgment of non suit entered against the plaintiffs. ROAD I'KTITIONS. Judge Or vis di*|>*"d of the following road (e-iitioni during the week Petition for private road in Rush town ship from th" Tyrone and Cb-arfleld pike to Walker Br"*.' planing mill near Os- JCFX la. J. G Lingl", Harry Hitnlcr and L. W. Munson appointed viewer*. Petition for private road in Huston ; township, from plank road to house of A. B. Meyers. Viewers report in favor of ! road. | Petition for vacating road in Roalsburg. , in. Thompson, Jr , Geo. Fortney and | Jarne# Gilliland appointed viewer*. Petition for vacating road in Curtin township near Mitchell leathers Uack smith shop. Nathan J. Mitchell, J. N. Had and Joseph Royer apj.inUj viewers. ! Petition of citizens of Curtin township for review of road near James Packer's residence, in Curtin township. Order to review l-med and A Dale, Josej h N"ff arid Henry I■ -pp ap|>oint"d viewers I Petition for roa-1 in Gregg township, , near store of I J fire nob!#, Sum I Grain j ley, R"ub"n Krowmer and J. P. Franck I apj*iint"d viewer- Petition for r<>ad In Howard township, , near John A. Woodward. K. L. Orvis, John I'roudfoot and James F. Weaver a; - f'inlve . same to B"]lefonle Ruildiag and ; l/oan Association ; same to D S. Keller, same to Win. fsentzel ; same to C. M j Bower, samo to Adam Hoy; same to J W fiephart; same to Dr. J. O. Dale; same to C. M. Bower; same to Nathan Kejihart; same to W. 11. lilsir; same to j W II Blair; same to W. 11. Blair ; sme to W. 11. Blair; same to Catharine B. i Haiipt. ITEM# FROM SPRIKU Mti.i.a AND VI CINITY. —Our railroad city present# a scene of bustle and activity which it never be fore witnessed. The buildings I sjsoke of in one of my former letters are nearly all under way. Work it plenty and hand* are scarce. —The season for bark-pealing it here, and many of the jseople of this part of the valley are busy stripping the trees of their natural covering. Jacob M'Cool has a crew of hand# busy jtealing on Kgg Hill, Just above the village. John Grove Is doing the iam* on a large tract of land just west of M'CooP* tract. W. A. Krlse has half a dozen hand* at work on Brush Mountain. The#e parties Intend making railroad tie# and saw log# out of the pealed logs. There are some ten or twelve other parties who are or intend to pel on Brush Mountain, and the number that will rob the trees of mother nature'* covering over in the Seven Mountain*, U legion. —The grain around here looks well, but up the valley from Centre Hall towards Boalsburg, the field* do not present a very promising appearance. From here to the lower end of the valley the grain i* doing Decoration day falls thi* year on the fifth Monday of May, and the oerer. onie# promise to be very general and unusually interesting. —lt is foolish to do without good clothe* while they may be purchased at such rea sonable prices at the Philadelphia Branch. Think of this. Announcement*. BIIKKI vr. Wo aro nuthori/.'xl to announce tlint 7IIOMAH J M NKI.K, > f litiati l ||l \m a minll'lata .,r M,-l.fT, u> til* (J-'mlvli i/f lli !>••.< rlk Oiuliljr Ctfot-miu,,. Wo urn nulhortaed to Hnnounco that JOII.V I' lUU K v ..f (Ir-ng lutMlii)., will f.e a ran. .Ildalef .1 at.-f.fl, autaja. t U, t|.|„,, r.f 11,. D-,l 'ffl< c rriii.tjiCona-nttnii —Wo learn from tbo Ix-ck Haven Daily Journal that Edgar I', Geary, son ol our esteemed friend, Mr. A I Geary—former ly of \\ alk*r township arul an ex-lrea.u rcr of Centre county—waa admitted to the bar of Clinton county on Monday last, after pacing a molt creditable examina tion. The Journal iay that for rnoro than * three year* Mr. Geary was the student of 1- C. Hippie, KMJ., and in addition to that time he studied some in Klk county. 1 he examining committee heartily report in hU favor, and our young Iriend .tart* in the profession with bright proapecu, in deed." We reiterate the with of the Journal that hit career at a lawyer may be a successful one. Mr. Levi Htraub, of Kpringatrest, who for the patt year or two ha. had a aitoa j lion in the rail road .hop. at Altoona, hat ; given up hi. place there and will go into , the employ of the IMlefonte car werka. j Mr. htraub it a rnaW workman, and ari excellent citizen, arid hi. many friend, will lie gla spring Ixe-r —FIVE DOLLAR* REWARD.—Pro fen r Henry Meyer Let a pocket book in Rellefonte on Tuesday evening, May 3d, containing from fifteen to twenty dol lar. in money and a due bill for five dollar, again.t Henry Dutwilor. A reward of five dollar, will be paid to the finder upon the return ol the same with content, to ! Judge Samuel Franck of Keberburg, or to the office of the CENTRE DEMOCRAT llavarian and Bohemian beer, surpAHt any mall liquor, ever before offered to tho public. Then* sparkling drink, can bo 1 had on draft at Ilrown Bros., Butt, House. —The delay in making the ne>ce..arv re pair. tj the High street bridge i the cause of con.iderable anxiety to our neighbor of j the Morning .Vines. He keeps poking up the .treet commi..ioner at a lively rate. ! Well, the appearance of the tide walk of I the bridge blocked up a. it i. with un i .ightly obftruction. i* an eye wire, and we , second the motion of our eonteroporary V> have the repair, made at once. —Gilmore A Co., filffi F .treet, Wash ington, D. C., request every soldier or .ailor who served in the Union army dur ing the late war, to .end hi. name and port-office address on a potial card. Write „ plainly name, post-office, county and state. In return you will receive a copy of anew paper, America, containing valuable in formation. l*-2t. ADVERTISING CHEATS —lt ha. become o common to write the beginning of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into Mm. advertisement that we avoid all uch cheat, and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, at no one who know, their value will ever use anything else.— Proruimrr Arfnerftjser, —Brown Bros, are making a specialty of new whiskies never before offered in Bellefonte, such as "Golden Rule of the People," "Hannlsville" and "Dougherty." —Bpring woolens now ready. Early orders solicited. Money saved. lfl-lf MONTGOMERY' A Co., Tailors. MARRIAGES. 4 OGT'NPKI#— CONFER.—On lb. lO f May. *1 It* <* Bafcrwad Jarlwerlll*. by R* im>. P. Harts.ll, Mr. Jnw-f4) Oneswl and Mim Pi ud< a-. (Volrr. Mb of Uterty bornrtilp. Oatrs noaaty, Pa Dn.tßO-n AAA At ft. Joba'r Caitwlir rbsrrß.na ThamUy, lb* tlh inn.nl, by R r.Owe Mr Aril.. Ml. Rirhard Hotline and life. Kalr. Isnshlrr of tnat. Ham, of Rnefirtinrx. RPATB—STGVKR On u>- via alt. at th. mUiw. of tb brld. '• jitictiti in ll. in to. wWp, by Rt# Jehn Tmnltawm, Mr. A*n Rpayd. of M.rtoa loaa- Skip, to Ml■ Masse, .fall I yew, 5 BoiaUb, ant * day. S OONFRR.—On lit. Ist Jan., roaasont daftthtaa of Jnha aad Naa< y Osake, a*t * yaara, X awatßa aad days U'IEG-tl PVntlebnr*. on IW axcalas of May t, I mi. Of nlaartay. Rtaaiik. A , daagkNt of Jaa. A, •ad M. lctkoaa, af*d SI pan.