Centre jfknwrat. ♦ ■ Thursday Morning, June 0, 1881. CitftftKuromKNCß, containing liuftorlnnt news, •ollclt i from any part of the county. No coininutiirallot) ItiDcrtml uulcM accompanied ty the real name of the writer. Democratic County Committeo. The following persons have been named as members of tho Democratic County Committee for 1881. Ball*fonts W. W Ni hula* Hcdding. Ktcllcfuntc. N. W IMiarltw SclinuUi. Hcllcfuitt#, 8. Kdward Brown, Jr. MileahurK O- F. Kraaiucr. Mlllheim |) 1.. Zwrl*. IJnionvllU A. Toner ls*ath*r. Howard (tmirfC* Wit u rhili|Ml>urg„ A. J. (Iraham. IWunvr - Jirry Koan. Hongs Jam*w A McClaln. Buriuiitlc „ Oarar llolt. t'urtin. John McCloakay. C\>ltK** Jacob Buttorf. F*rguoii. old J" hn T McCormlck. IVrKuaon, n*w •• MIIN Vilkr. Orc|CK,*uth M. Krtimrinc. <irp|(K, north Jainw Dock. llalfnmon w * rtl - Halm-* Bolomoo Kttlingrr, Harris A. Hupn. Itoaanl •••• John A. frunkle. llorjr llalc. IJtwrty W. 11. Haniacr. Marlon # Mil** ~ toinual K. Kau*t. jtgtlon v ...i John Rppl. ponti t'hriat Alexander. I'ottcr, nrth -- J.dm Bhaiin<i i. Pottvr, muith - J AMl** Mrt'liutick. ftufth.. . John Doiilon. hnow Bhoc Abel t*Amplcll. Bpriug John Noll. Taylor..- William Calderwood. Union S. K. Kmartck. Walker - AmbriHM* M Mullen. Worth. Mamhall Lew la. IV GRAY MKKK. Bellefonte, Pa.. Feb. 1. Chairman. Local Department. *'|t wax late laet night when you rallied'" "Ye*, papa,'* I *aid with a )i*n IU hiU'l in > f*n, "for tli* horiid man He Just talked >n and on. The more 1 hinted the more he utajed ; I knew you ware wakeful, too. And I told him an; but be would not go— Ami what could a poor girl do?** "It waa very lab* when you retire*!"* "Y***, papa!** I frankly aald, "for the man, you *•**, juot talke*| to me, Though I yawned till my eyea were red ; Am) I went MI far, when the cluck itnick twelve A* to count the iitrakr* all through . But—the atupid'—ha joet wouldn't we— And what could a poor girl do ?** "It wa* woraa than late whan you retires! "Why I tell you pa'" I riled, *'Tf I hinted once to the tlreaoma dunce, *Twaa a hundred time* bealde f Why. I even mud you'd been in bed For at |e**t rive hours, I knew ; But he tipped his ' hair, and •till at there to what could a poor girl do ?" "Wall, the Jeemaea-gnah ' was you up all night *" "Why. papa I humbly plead, '*l>on't thunder so' there * a man below . And he's sent you his card, and *ald That the why he Ntayed all night Was, that he wanted ts you, t*, 1 hat he might ask for the hand I gave— For wliat >ould a poor girl do*" —New York Evening P*i. —lt is a boy, and our amiable friend, "William K. ltcber, Esq., is exceedingly happy. —Bead the advertisement of Mr. D. M. Cowher in our advertising column* this week. He offers great bargains in the Family Singer Sewing machine, and is worthy of patronage. —Mr. Thomas Burnsido can now claim to be tho boss fisherman of Bellefonte. On Friday and Saturday last he caught a num ber of fine bass in Spring Creek, and was greatly elated over his good luck. —The work upon the new Reformed church is now being pushed forward with considerable energy. When completed it will be a very handsome improvement to our town, especially to Linn street. —There is nothing that a smoker enjoys so much as a fine cigar after dinner. The place to find what you want is at Green's drug store in the Bush House block, where Harry will be found ready and willing to sell you an extra cigar for five cents. —While at work on the new Evangeli cal church at Aaronsburg, Mr. Thomas Hull, of that place, wa* so unfortunate one day last week as to fall from the scaf folding a distance of fifteen or twenty feet to the ground, receiving severe injuries. —A congressman told a friend that he was filled with amazement; and the friend went down to the bar and called for "amazement." If he bad been troubled with a cough, the proper thing to call for would have been "Green's Comp. Syrup of Tar, Honey and Bloodroot." —The other evening wo noticed Mr William Lyon, of Bishop street, driving a very handsome black horse. This horse wa* recently purchased by Mr. Lyon in Bradford county. He is said to be a fast stepper, and certainly in style and appear ance is not excelled by any other animal of the horse kind in Bellefonte. —Messrs. Yeager A Downing set out an elegant free lunch at their popular and well conducted restaurant, on Allegheny street, every forenoon which Is greatly en joyed by their customers. Persons desir ing meals can also always be accommoda ted at resuonable rates. Their clam soup on Tuesday was delicious and we know that those who partook of it will want to know when the next supply appear*. —Mtllheim was quite well represented in Bellefonte on last .Saturday. F. P. Museer, 'Squire Reifsnyder, Michael IH rich and Charles Albright, were among those whom it was our pleasure to meet. They were interested in the contested elec tion case of Reifsnyder against Musser for the office of justice of the peace. Testi mony in the case was on that day taken before H. A. McKee, Esq. —The proprietors of the Brockerhoff House have placed an elegant new hotel register upon their office counte;. It was made by Mr. F. L. Hatter, of Harrishurg, and is a very beautiful and substantial specimen of blank book manufacture. Mr. Hutter makes frequent visits to Bellefonte after orders in his line of business, and persons having books to bind, or desiring to have blank books made to order, cannot do better than by entrusting their work to him. fie is a reliable young gentleman and will faithfully fulfill bis contracts. —The Philadelphia Branch never per mit* it* stock of elegant clothing to run down. Full assortment* may always ho found, and customers arc never disappoint ed. Lew in knows how to provide for tho wants of all. A very enjoyable hop was given on last Thursday ovening by Mr. Teller, tho popular proprietor of tho Bush House. Jt was quito largely attended by thu young ladios and gentlemen of town, and parties from Altoona, Tyrone ami Lock Haven also graced tho affair with their presence. Tho music was furnished by Fred Smith's orchestra. —The Centre Hall Hrporttr tells of u cat belonging to Mr. John T. Lee, of that piace, that recently gnvo birth to "three kittens grown together at tho under hind part of tho body." This is certainly a Btrango freak of nature, and tho Rr/mrter adds that "tho triplets have perfect bodies and members and seem moro lively ihun another and remaining one of the same litter." —Vennor predicted that June would be warm to tho eleventh and cold from that date to the twentieth. He was slightly mistaken. The cold snap came a week previous to tho tiino stated by the great prophet. His predictions for the balance of tho month are as follows : Frosts on the twenty-second and twenty-third, and from tho twenty-fourth to the twenty-sixth very hot weather. —Chester Munson, treasurer of the Philipsburg Water company, ha i-ued a call for tho payment of an instalment of ten per cent. ujs>n tho amount of stock subscribed by stockholders. Prompt pay ment is desired in order to avoid delay in securing the charter of tho company and the prosecution of tho works. It is <-x --pected to have the works completed by the first of September next. —The sermon delivered by ltev. John Hewitt, of the Protestant Kpiscopal church, of Bellefonte, before Gregg Post, (i. A. It . on Sunday the 2*Jlh of May, will b found on the second page of this week's iuc of the I>r.\io. HAT, under the caption of "Ma hariaim.' Our readers will find it an able, eloquent and instructive discourse. It was exceedingly appropriate to the occasion that called it forth, ami tan bo read with profit by every one. Mrs. Barbara Weight, an aged lady, died in Miles township on Tuesday - f !at week. Mrs. Weight had passed her W>th year, and we are Informed that insurance policies on her life to tho amount of *lO,. 000 had been taken out in various simula tive insurance companies in the State It is not probable, however, that near that amount will be realized upon the policies. Possibly some of the expmtant le-m-li ,a ries will be glad t get bark from the companies tho amounts thay paid in. —The Centre Hall }lrjjrirr give* the following account of tho memorial wrticei in Potter township on Decoration day "At Sprucetown the day WM fittingly observed in the afternoon, and an address delivered by Col D. 11. Hastings. In tho evening the ceremonies took place at Cen tre Hall. Tho cemetery bad been set in order and the graves of soldier* freshened with new earth, and evergreens, and a floral monument erected in honor of the fallen ones whose bodies rest in other parts. Tho four Sabbath-schools formed in line at the lower end of town, and followed by citir.ens marched to the cemetery, howled by the veteran club of Potter, "preceded bv tho bra band, with Col. A f'regg, as chief marshal. After the flowers wore strewn upon the graves, Col. Hastings de livered an address. He spoke about half an hour, but hts utterances were rich in fine thought and sentiment.' —A week ago, on last Monday morning, a man named Montgomery Hrewer was found dead in the mow of the Lloyd House stable at Philipsburg. The Jmirnal of that place says: "A coroner's jury was summoned, composed of J. W. Jones, A. J. Dress, John H. Howe, (}. \V Davis, Isaac Shimmel and Thos. Holt, who de ferred their verdict until a /*>*/ mortrm examination was made by Drs. Allport and Lytle, which revealed the fact that the decased came to his death from a pa thological condition known as heart clot. Mr. Brewer has been a well known resi dent of Philipsburg for a number of years," but unfortunately was addicted to the in temperate use of strong drink. We sup pose him to have been about fifty or fifty five years of age. He leaves behind him four children to mourn his sudden demise, his wife having died several years ago." —We have received from Baal field's Mu sic Store, 889 Broadway, New York, some thing in the way of a "'Ten-Cent Library of Music," that fairly takes our breath away. It is a publication that this enter prising house has decided to issue every month. (Subscription price, SI.OO a year, Single numbers, lOcU. each), which is got ten up in the same style and shape as any other music, no matter how high priced, and yet containing sixteen pages of the most popular music for 10 cents. It is cer tainly astonishing. The number which has Just come to hand contains a five page Lancers on Olivette, a beautiful set of Waltsea which are very popular in New York, called the "Amatori" a charming new song of Danks, "When first I saw my Darling's face," and another piece. Some of the latest numbers contain the popular Racquet WalU, Miss Thursby s Twicken ham Ferry, Boccaccio March, Lardy Deb, complete Potpourris on "Billee Taylor," and "Pirates on Peneanoe," which ordin arily retail at SI.OO alone, whilst in this case 10 cents buys two pieces besides. "ECHOEH VROM ROUND TOP." The Rev. JeMe B. Brown. A. M.,of Aitoona, will deliver hi* famous lecture, entitled "Echoes from ltound Top, or the History of n Grout Battle," in the M. K. church, at Milesburg, on Tuesday evening, the Hth of June, lio has delivered this thril ling lecture more than one hundred times in the principal cities of the United States and Canada, to the delight of large and enthusiastic audiences. Having once heard this lecture, we take great pleasure in say ing to tho good people of Miieshurg and vicinity, that, if they would enjoy a rich treat, they should not fail to bo present. Mr. Brown present* a graphic and in structive picture of tho grout battle at Gettysburg. MAKIUAOK liltl.l.e.—On last Thursday evening tho marriage of Mr, Theodore Gordon and Miss Esther Graham was sol emnized at tho residence of the bride's parents, on Allegheny street. Tho wed ding was a very quiet one, no invited guests being present except members of the respective families most inlerestisl in the alfair. The Rev. John Hewitt was the officiating clergyman, and soon after the ceremony the happy couple took the train fur tho usual wedding tour. Wo extend our hearty congratulation* to our young friends, with a sincere hope that their Joy and happiness rimy be perennial. —The Women' Silk Culture Association announce that through the liberality and patriotism of the well-known dry goods firm of Hleawbridgc Jc Clothier, of Phila delphia, they are enabled to offer to the peoplo of I'ennaylvania, New Jersey, 1).;1- aware and Maryland, the sum of S6OO in premiums to be awarded at the Silk Cul ture fair to be held the third week Of next October at St. (icorge's Hall, Philadelphia, to the producers of the best four grades of silk cocoons. The first premium, for the best pound, is S2OO ; the second, for second liest |ound, is $160; the third, for third best |x>und, is *l<m ; the fourth, for fourth best [sound, is S6O. —Those enterprising merchants, the Joseph Brothers, <>n Allegheny street, are building a largo addition to the rear of their already commodious store room. The extension will be fitly feet. It W al ready under root and when completed give the firm a store room of one hundred and thirty-five feet in depth. The new building will l>n well lighted by a sky light from the roof and by windows along the side walls, and will be a fine addition to the facilities of the Messrs. Joseph tor the transaction of their extensive business. It is their intention to use the new room solely for clothing and men • wear Mr. Samuel K Reynolds, of l-an< as ter, so well known to our people as the brother of our townsmen, William K., and Tli mas R. Reynolds, will sail in the steamship Pennsylvania, on Saturday next, for Europe. Mr Reynold* will be accompanied by his wife and daughter. They expect to lie absent about three months and will make M complete a tour Europe as the time will allow them Their many friend* in Rollefonte will wish them a propitious voyage across the exoan, un alloyed pleasure while absent, and a happy return to their home. -—Snow Shoe was the scene of a destruct ive fire on last Sunday morning. The property burned was the large and valuable steam saw mill belonging to the Snow Shoe coal company and operated by P. B. Crider & Son. The fire occurred at about o'clock in the morning and i* supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The mill was completely destroyed. We do not know the extent of the loss, but there was an insurance of $2,600 upon it. —What occasions so much traffic over our railroads * Car after car rolls into our station with their precious contents. On many of the most firmly packed boxes j may be observed the inscription "Sechler A Co., Rellefonte, Pa." This is the secret. Sechler \ Co.- keep the best groceries in the market. In doing so they increase trade, create a greater demand, and thus benefit the consumer, and all to whom they entrust the details of their businca*. —The fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James Curlin, was cele brated on Tuesday evening, at their rest dence, in Spring township, by a wooden wedding. The heavy rains made it very unpleasant to be out, but notwithstanding this hindrance a largo number of friends were present and the occasion that called them together was made one of great en joyment and pleasure. {lVxnaianlrslMl. | M KEENS. KMTOHS I have read James (lilliland's "Historical Sketch of the Snow Sfcoe Region." It is an interesting sec tion of our county, and I am pleased that we have two townships in Centre county whose history can bo traced from the time the first settler felled the first tree to the present day. If a similar history could be produced of the county east of the mountain* it would be an acceptable book to the preaent generation and gratify a de sire long felt and often expressed. I have often hoard ol Samuel Atkey, the great hunter, and therefore read hii ad venture* with much internet, especially the "Raltleanake Den" anecdote. 1 have fre quently heard of rattlesnake dona, but have never met with any person who saw one, and person* who have been a great deal In the mountains are not disposed to believe that rattlesnake* congregate In dens. I make this reference to them with a view to call out further testimony on the sub- Joct. Kxuutiuta. Gov. Ct'KtlN AT MONONUAHEI.A CITT, —Gov. A. G. Curtin waa the orator at Monongahuia City, Washington county, I'ii., on Decoration Day, and delivered an address to an immense audience which was received with groat favor. Tho Daily Re. publican, of that plaoo, says their city "was honored by tho prose nee of its dis tinguished guest, and on every hand ho met the most onthusiaslic welcome." Of the address delivered on tho occasion, the same journal remarks that it "was elo qucii*. forcible and scholarly—every sen tence complete, each thought a study, each sentiment a patriotic utteranco." The Governor began by saying that "he was not the orator for.lhl* occasion. 'The ora tors of to-day sleep in yonder cemetery and speak from tlmir grave*.' He review ed the history of the war ; it had In come, Washington, Jefferson, both the Adams hud seen it coming in prophetic vision ; Henry Clay wished to die before it should come. He then paid a tribute to all who bad contributed to the success of tbe war, but, said he, 'your sinceresl homage is due the private soldier, tbe man who carried the musket and the sabre.' The speaker then made u plea for je*ace; forget the war, remember tbe crime ; forgive the rebel soldier ; hate tho crime of tho arch conspiracy; build monuments to brave men, hut none to mark the place where Greek met Greek ; let this he tho Deloa < f the world. This was a land of jeace, founded in peace ; William Bonn hud no soldiers in his ccdony for its first 70 years ; tho only emblem of authority was the mace of the constabulary. Dedicate the land to peace; welcome the coming of emigrants so that our prairie may bear wheal, at once tho crown of nature and i the food of man. <>ne of tho pleasing and appropriate incidents of the day was the mark of af fectionate regard paid to the old War Governor by the representative* of tbe soldiers' orphans' who made him the recip ient of a badge and basket of flowers. Tbe scene is thus described by the Repub lican "One of tbe most touching episode* of i the decoration service* wa, when May Rose made her neat little presentation of a bodge, tbe grand old man, whose honor able life has been almost one contiruous ovation from the people h loves, recog nized this humble little representative of the soldiers' orphans, and stooping, kissed her. It was a tribute that did honor to his noble heart, and #j-ko more eloquently than a thousand words. And when Jack : King, in his manly little speech, gave the '! wer bakei to the Governor, he recog. ! nized that manhood by a respectful prasp |of the hand, greeting him with as much j deference as he could have paid to an Km ;--ror The w hole scene formed a picture j that will linger long in the mem >ry of our |<eople. ! SraiNo MM.I-H ITKM- —I suppose you i think I have forgotten you, friend editors, j hut this letter will convince you to the j contrary, notwithstanding. I Our little railroad city is all astir. The i>ark men are bringing in the products of | their la-t m >nth's labor, and shipping it to to the city. Bark j-coling has gt to be quite an industry in this part of the valley, j and also at Cohurn, the first station east of ! this. Bark is selling here at $7 per ton ta cord if not too much dried out will weigh j a ton' This is an advance of one dollar ! over last year s price. In some future let j tor I will try to give you some statistic* of the amount shipped from this place. The grain in the eastern part of this valley, say from about two or three mile* east of Centre Hall down to the narrows, at Woodward, looks very well, and gives promise of a good crop. I wish I could say as much for the grain of the middle section of this valley ; and also for many grain fields in parts of Nittany valley. I see by last week's paper you had quite an interesting occasion on Memorial Day, in Bellefontc. Well, Spring Mills was not behind her neighboring villages in honor ing her soldier dead, At two o'clock the few members of tho Veteran Club in this place, assisted by the Millheim Odd Fel lows, and a goodly number of citizens pro ceeded to the George's Valley burying ground, where they were joined by the Ur.ion Sabbath-school of that place, and there paid a memorial tribute to the grave* of those of our Nation's defenders whose remains lio within it* enclosure. After their return they were met at Grenoble's Hal) by the Spring Mills Sabbalh-school, 'and a large concourse of citizens, when they proceeded to tho burying ground at the Pre*bytorian church and decorated the graves of the soldiers lying there. After the decorating part had been performs*], and they were ready for tbe addresses, the threatening aspect of the black clouds that hung overhead warned the people that It was time to leave, and Revs. Tnmlinson and Wolf wore lell with their speech** un said. Rev J. Benson Aker* spoke at the Georges Valley grave yard. The Farmer*' Mill* Cornet Band furnished the music for the occasion. James Kennelley acted a* marshal and performed hi* part of the work well. Before I close, I would add that from your candidate column, I le*rn that Spring Mill* ha* a candidate (<fi the nomination for the office of Register, vis : T. B. Jami son. Well, I have known Tom for ranr# than 20 years, and the worst I can say about him D, that I hare always found him a straight forward, honest, upright man, and an uncompromising Democrat. 1 can recommend hlni to tbe voters of our county a* a man well worthy of the nomi nation. %• —-Whenever you want an elegant suit of clothe* of tbe best material, tbe neatest fin ish and the latest style, call upon Lewln at the Philadelphia Branch, lie will deal fairly with you and guarantee satisfaction. THE LICENSE QUESTION.—At the last term of the Clinton county court, Judge Mayer delivered an opinion upon the question or granting licenses to hotels to •ell liquor, which we copy from the Clin ton I)*nurat, a* a matter ol Information to those who reel an interest in the subject. law. uTI T rta ' U, " W l " law. i* not generally understood and it is clearly presented in Judge Mayer's opin ion, which reads as follows : It. V . hhaffer presented his petition to the Court of (Quarter Hesslons, complj . ance with the requirement* ol the Act of Assembly regulating the granting of li censes, and a-ks the Court to grant him a license to keep a hotel in the Borough of Mill JIAI). N Objection* were made to the granting of the license, and a remonstrance signed by a number of resectable citizens raiding in Mill J full and vicinity wan rjrcM?riU*d, in which they protest against a license be ing granted to the petitioner, for the fol lowing principal reasons, viz : "They be lieve the sale of intoxicating liquors to ire wrong in principle and vicious in prac licc. "1 bat there is no necessity for the bouse. ' "And they have seen the evil i fleets resulting heretofore from the .ale of i intoxicating liquors." Evidence was taken by d<qto*itions on the partof the objectors and the petitioner, which was read and submitted to the Court \V e give lull consideration and weight to the case, as it was presented, in tho remonstrance and depositions, and have concluded le put on record our rea sons for the conclusion to which the Court has come, | To entitle on applicant to a license, three i facts trust be set forth in his petition arid certified to bv at least twelve reputable cit izens of the borough or township in which -ueh hotel is proposed to be kept Ist. Thst the place propped to be licensed is necessary to accommodate the public arid entertain strangers or travelers. -d. 1 lial the applicant is of good repute for honesty and temperance. •id. That he is well provided with the | necessary bed-rooms and beds for the ex elusive use of travelers. Those p-erequisites of the act of assem bly having been complied with, tho appli ( ant ha- made out a prinm facie case*. Then the duty of the Court attaches, which is to determine from evidence or i p< raonal knowledge, after an examination into the merits ol ear h particular applica tion, who shall have license and who shall not. Erroneous opinions prevail in regard to the power and duty of the Court in the matter of granting or refusing licenses, "-one maintain that it is obligatory on the Court to grant every license where* the *p plir ant has conformed to the provisions of the law, as to the terms of his application. • Mhers contend that as "the sale of Inloxi rating liquors is wrong in principle and vicious in practice, the Court is not bound to grant any licenses. Neither of th<-se opinions is maintain able under the law. To follow the former and grant indis criminately ail licenses, would bo to dis regard that provision ol the act of assem bly which imjowes ujion the Court tbe duty of exercising their discretion upon the circumstances of each application as it is presented, and grantor refuse the license, "whenever in the opinion of the t'ourt such hotel is or is not necessary for the ac comodation of tbe public, and entertain ment of stranger* and travelers. To adopt the latter and refuse all licenses would be an unwarranted assumption of power, and a plain violation of duty. It is not for Court to pass upon the propriety or impropriety of granting licenses. This is a matter which has been deter mined by the Legislature, and as long as the law authorizing the granting of licenses remains unnq-ealed, Courts are bound to administer it, but they should be careful that they exercise the discretion conferred Upon them by the ac t of assem bly fairly and impartially in granting or refusing them. In the case o f Nr hlaudecker vs. Mar hall, 72, I'a , M. Hearts, page 20i, the Supreme Court hu laid d<>wn the rule to be observed in the granting 0 f licensor, which it in our duty to follow C. •! Agnew, in delivering the opinion of the Court say* : "Whether any or nil license* should be granted if a Legislative, not a judicial que*lion. Court sit* to administer the law fairly, as it i given to them, and not to make or repeal it. The law of the land has determined that license* shall exist, and has imposed upon the Court the dutv of ascertaining the proper instance# in which the license hall be granted, and therefore has given it to the Court to de cide upon each case as it arise* in due course of law The act of deciding is judicial and not arbitrary or wilful. The discretion vested in the Court is, therefore, a sound judicial discretion, and to be a rightful judgment it must be exercised in the particular case, and upon the facts and circumstance* before the Court, after they have been heard and duly considered ; in other words, to be examined upon the merit* of each rase, according to the rule given by the act of Assembly. To say that I will grant no license to anyone, or that I will grant it to everyone is not to deride judicially on the merits of the case, but to determine beforehand without a hearing or else to disregard what has been heard. It is the duty of the Court, there fore, to bear and determine each case on its evidence and lact*; to ascertain the fit ness of the applicant, the necessity of his house for the public accommodation a* a hotel (and this involves the number of each in the particular locality,) and to see that the apidicant has fully complied with the law, before his license can be granted. This is a large discretion, and it to be ex ercised primarily for the public good, and secondarily for the private interest, and this being the power and authority of the Court of (Quarter Sessions, It the measure also of their duty." In the present case, the petitioner bat fully complied with the act of assembly in regard to the terms of hi* application. There 1* nothing in the remonstrance or depositions to impeach the correctness of the statements contained In hia petition, except a* to the necessity ol the house for the accommodation of "the public. The determination of this question mutt de pend upon the weight and preponderance of the evidence, which, the Court are unanimous In their opinion, is on the side of the petitioner. \t hether the evil effects which are set forth in the remonstrance will result from the granting of this If. cense cannot be anticipated by the Court. If such consequences should happen, tbey will be considered, when the applicant f. resents hit petition for a renewal of his icense. We cannot assume that such will be the case, and on that ground refuse the license. It would be to condemn without a hearing or evidence. The praver of the petition it granted—all the judges con curring. By the Court: C. A. MATS*, P. J. Announcement*. AttHOf.fATK JUfMiK. Wo are authorized to announce that JOHN HIXIir.I. ~, tawlililp, will IM' W , U '" r *"•" lu J'l<l|f.,>i|.j| )(, ||... .JM |.|,„, „| ,| „ l>.r.,eratl< Canal? D.a.„ti.,i, MtKKI YY. We are authorized to Announce that TllOlf AM J M'NK MC, of H.i.t, will U * caiKli'Ut* fur Nit*riff, *u-j*rt u> th* de- "f n** IM ui't* tmW. C"<iMy <x#ovr*liuti. Wo aro authorized to announce that JOIIN OOMJUICN. ..r fir#-** |..w„.|.1,,, will I- didwt. li.r M,.r18. ■ul.j~i t.. u.. , w , „ f j,.,,,,.. < mil. ( ou'.l j o,ii>,r,ii.„, Wo aro authorized to announce that li M NKlDf'JIf, of y-trifu Uimt,ohiu will t,< m W.<lft'lMle. for Mh*.flfT,.ulaJ~t t/, t!i fji„,„ ~f u 4# licrrjocmtlr O/untx '"'*• uU'/u. Wo aro authorized to announco that JOHKPII I, JfKFK -,f IV.|c* towaaklp, will 1... . , Jr r "('"O"• •" ii> 'iw ii'.i, ..I it,i, r U> County Ojnt>fj||'/ri. .W 5 lirH authorized to announce that Hill. Huai.,ll tnwiiwtilp, will Iwa.wf, '■'"■ off. .liljw la, ll,' iM.fi /f ll,' 1.. crmll'(Hiaaijr Cue.iitloo. M .nuthorized to announce that ME" Ml 1" "*>'"'• •' • l", . r ' ""' J " '" "" "-"' -'i O"- I "J" ,4 "' <"*•</ CußfwnU'a, . T w,iL <~ -*" t t oriz * d Ul "nnouoco that J't Jr-B niM *"l I- . I„J||UU f.,r SSIJ "" *** ' • DAMwVVi.Mai' 1 '" 1 U> * nn " u n that m.nI T.L.I V. V' V' Drt&x i*Uf < '/niiiy Convrniidi, w t I!' V ' '•friL.jf f.wnvhip. u| u rmr*rii'ji* * f'KOTIIOJIOTABT. j U ' that i ~ 1k11,f,„.„. ||t l |„ r r,.t1.„„.,i.M, .ui.j. ia, H.. , /f „ k • ',onlj Cutiti-Btloa. <•' TRKAJIUBXtI. Wo aro authorismj u, announco t(, H i HARIRI. C K ELI.ICR, „f f ■vTv: 'TV 1 ■'• *o. "ILL "f l>*rij> r*ti' i A/übty Cotivefati 'ir. We are authorlZHwJ u, announco that J , A . M 'V''"""w" - ****tll ba a <uiw f., ,-uni. T,'..",„i.j,,i , ....... ~ th* iM-rai* rti< Covtity titeutjor* J H v ;ior; ,! " v * ~nn" "r'"' r '"' that J II mOVt of hm Km : .. , dla f - I.hh.lJ liww, mii v „, t „ „ .j.,,,, f tu 10-a,,*ru, Oaim; O I,WI,UUO COMMUWIONCR. o.nV'u.T". * l to announce that J 'IIR HOT, Jr , •.( Marl"!, v,wa.i, ;) , , , "V'.'i aaMact to tow i Ma* of U> Iwmor rali' f A/ant) CeOTruia* Wo are authorized n, announce that P K BOTTORP.of Pwr/uw i',wawl,,| will u a d*U. I,r (k/QUljr P'jl N( I , tbe d a , "f Ute f >un!y I r ,i, w.- aro mtkoriand v, annniiHo* that lAMPIt jWCKM.U Walkto . V. . •WO.IH.U „ Chh.,,l. On .01,0,1, .„„ '•to* "f t'. 10n,,. ru, o.uolr Oaatoato* >S o are authorized to announce that A J ORKIar. of I atom-ill#. ,iu aly ' i,al*t .ar. .ul . | %, ... u I*T-U|C( rtf C' UlitT (Vftagti We are authorized to announce that f AI.RXAMiEK ,of toon t wiwj,i|,. wHI lau f,. i ■ oai. i '•n>B>M>iot,r. wit.j.. i i tb. a., , of 11,. ftrn>'rmie < ■, M, •>a..oaij, i We are auth.-rieed U, announce that fl P ARRKT. of PutU* I# wa.i,.j will 1.. , 'lt* f Übf t'fffi ttilMß/t.r-T i 4 W ( If, ' ' ' ♦ I' ' • r ! % t We are authorised to announce that ■M.;.'! wudt fWritototoH • Übaaaa*- dUUt. f. Ooaotr < a, awr.wlj. I t, tl,. dw : .1. of tt> |Ma.'ifk I'onatt ( t ~otioa RK#IWiKR We are auth<irt7.<w] to announce that JAM iJ A I i f Hfifffru t iai> >r. „ (11 |*e R rwr.di'Ut# f-r H/ fiete r. n l ,• t t. th* of th* v+iiv itlir O'utitj (•ctft'Mtoti. We are author!z#w] to announce that jop pt'Rnv, ••( tuilof alw. will I- , ..ndoi.i. ft K' rl'ter. itd#wt t, lb. dwctMl* of li,. le-iao' rt, t r.ie>titi'"i We are authorized to announce that IIRNKVIIWK ~f a, ,!.., , u . d.l. I r Reci.iwr, Miluort b, lb. d,.i., ,n of tb Iwa, . • rwllc Conatr < #,i,<# ni,, ~ We an- authorized to announce that T. . J V"* 0 * ' ' wntl.it 1" !• - .ado 4wl for Knitter, .qlject u. th. d#.,.l of it.- lieu," ctwtir Couat; C#*.esUor. Rt'ORMR. We are autbo'i-ted to announce that FIUNK I I IHI.K , f H|wlr,f b.wawhi) Witt |W . own dotal, for Rao - tor. .„| V | a. t b, d~ -a .d it. la m rUt ( VUfity CVib 1 r| 4 f , r,. Mi ir J>< nx)L —Thi notnd inftitution for the rtudy of rocal and intrumer,Ul fnuaic will begin a rewrion of iix wecki, on Monday, Augurt 1, Iftej. Addret*, MCMCAL Frw-burgh, I'a Harry Green i doing a fine trade in cigarr. He will tell you the bt five cent cigar to be found in Ilellefonte. —ln the notice of Mr. Uueton, of the Brockerhoff Ilonte, which in the DKMCM RAT two week* ago, that gentlemmi *a inadvertently called Jaroer IHr name rbould have been printed Albert II u*ton. FROU THE Hi b —There in jwrhap. no tonic offered to the jew,pie that po.**** a* much real inuinric value a the Hop Bit ter. Juit at thi weax.n of the year, when the atomach needa an appetizer, or the blood needa purifying, the cheapen and beat remedy it Hop Bittera. An ounce of prevention it worth a pound of cure don't wait until you are prottrmUd by a diteate that may lake montha for you "to recover in.— ltotton Ofok. —Brown Bro*. are making n tpocialty of new whi*ki* never before offered in Bellefonte, uch a* "Golden Rule of the People," "Hannitville" end "Ib.ugherty." —Specie! inducement* for order* for Clothing during the Summer month*. 2S-tf MOXTOOMKRT & Co., Tailor*. LOOAX CKMRXT.— The retail price for LOOAX CRMKXT on and after thia date tMay 9, 18S1), will be two dollar* per bat rel and no charge for bag* or barrel*. H. K. HICK*. —Bavarian and Bohemian beer* *urpa* an* malt liquor* ever before offered to the publie There tparkling drink* can be had on draft at Brown Broe., Butt* Ilouae. MARRIAGES XRIPIOH—tt*HKL—On th. lie .Hi—... Jam* H x<4<tlh, rtt Hat Da* tn—hlp, end He* Cathariaa Rl*hl, <•( OrnagUianahlh rkniait.il Ma* ai. IMI, hr Rev J.W Re—, Mr Doni.l Part w<.rth JLi" twaw. t"tk <rf nohmhart BI7TLMR— AII'AW AT.—la rtilllji.,>, Mat U.iatl, h* Re*. ) * Rrana, Mr rraak Hatter, of Philip. kDij. a*4 Ml- Ktlaet—th RMawa*. of Kaalan.t Hot *KMAH—MKKK —At th. h.a. of the hrMa, Pl Oram Mill*. < the .tut allium. t>r Re*. 11-rr liU'l '"■ *' *■ S '* A'a— *, and Ml— Maaste A. Meeh LAMB—MiLLKR—<>n NoaAa*. Ma* I*. l**l at the r—l4e.ee of the hrttet (areata in Rot Mot . ta. he Re*. Joha Hewitt. Mr Mlvheal Hah late of fcu,, m.lzfsy* '"*• BU H Millar. ■IXRST-tXIRtNI —Oa lath <* May, at the —de nt He.tr Xpvh.r. la I III—. Mr Weak l*tnke*,od Onkna. Urate* nonet?. Ohio. aa<l Ml— Mottle R, or Jon— Ooa*s Ot r* Hon. Own. ootnox—OßAM AM Oa Tfcetwdaj 'Veal—. J n .a R tail, at th* HDlli—* at the hr—e' create. I. Rellehiat., he Roe. M. Hewitt, Mr Theodore line _4oa and Mi- Ruhr* (Iraheei rtaiRMAX —THIKI Jan. i, I**l, *| th* Refcmae* pr**M. JerhnnavlO. hy Re* O- p. Harvard!. Mr Jomph a peorw-n and Ml— Mare C Thiel ka*n el Cartia tow—hip. DEATHS. MMRRDTTLANIHUDLH,, *"•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers