®Jtf (Stnfrf grraotiat. Thursday Morning, June 16, 1881. G>Mtßffrnxt>KN<'S, <H>iuhitnK Important news, (solicit •<! from Atty jwirt of th county No cottitmitilr MW n- IIINOI tctl unteas c*oni|Hiniwl l> the rwl utinn of the wrttor. Domocrutic County Committeo. Tho following persons have been named as members of tho Democratic County Committee for 1881. Bell-runts, W. W Nicholas RwldlTi*. M. W. Churl** Bchr*<l*r. |irll*fi>ut*, 8. W.,uw K.lwnnt Ilrowu, Jr. Milmhtirg t> I' Krsrutr. Mlllholm I. L. '/scrtM, ITnlonvtll* A. Toner lather*. ll> wrvl fiiMiiW ml i, A. J. Oroham. il*tin*r J*rry lioan. Homk* Uium A McClmln. Hurimhle. Oor Holt. Cur tin John MrClotkoy. Coll*#? Jacob llottorf. F*r|(uoii, olil Johu T M< i 'orniit k. F*rnu*uit, Mil** \V*lkr. <)r*f(K. tooth W Knimriut'. uorth- Jaunt Du. k. lUlfuuH>u JoKi. Ward. Haiti ML Solomon Kttling*r. llarii* John A. KUJI. Howard John A. I'uukl*. llunion - ... Henry llal*. l.llNTty .. •• W. 11. lianlnrr. Marlon F*rry CtmUo. Mils** hamu I K Kaimt. l*atton John Hml. IVnn f i It rial A Inlander. iMltf, north lohn IblllOOß Potlrr, aouth. Jam** McCltuttck. Jtimh. . John Ikuiloti. AM* thai AM GMBDMI. Hpriug f. John Noll. William Cald*rwtiod. I'tdCn 8. K Km*rl k MAlkfr Atuhroa* M< Mulh-n. „ . Worth. Marshall Lf*l P. OKAY MKEK B*ll*fout\ Pa., Feb. 1. Chairman. Local Department. —Harry Green still continues to sell his famous five cent Florida cigars. They give entire satisfaction to every one who tries them. —C. I>. Runkle, one the most active and enterprising citizens of Potter township, gave tho DEMOCRAT a pleasant call last Saturday. —Hon. S. It. Peale, of Lock Haven, was an early visitor to Bellefonte on last Mon day. Legal business often calls Mr. Peale to our town. —A. J. Cruso and wife are visiting friends in Philadelphia, and will enjoy the pleasures of tho sea shore before their re turn to Bellefonte. —The friends of Dr. K. I. Kirk, former ly of this place, wore glad to greet him upon our streets last week. Tho Doctor, wo believe, is at present living in Phila delphia. —Mr. William Reynolds, son of Thomas R. Reynolds, who has been living in the West for a few years past, returned to Bellefonte last week, and received a hearty welcome from his friends. —John Uzzle, of Snow Shoe, was in the railroad wreck near Kagleville, last week, but escaped without serious injury. John, however, did not fancy the shaking up. ne describes it in very emphatic language. Mr. Huston, of the Brockcrhoff House, has recently started a company with un limited capital. He has had some little difficulty in getting officers who will agree to serve but ho has hopes that the enterprise will be in good working order in a few days. —L. 11. Everts, the well known histor ical publisher, of Philadelphia, has about perfected preparations for the publication of an elaborate illustrated history of Cen tre and Clinton counties. The work will be completed some time in 1882. —At a recent meeting of the Centennial organization for the endowment of Wash ington and Lee College, of Virginia, held in Philadelphia, James Miliiken, Esq., of Bellefonte, was among the gentlemen elected to membership in the organization. —William C. Heinle, Esq., our active and efficient district attorney, took a little trip to Williamsport on last Saturday to visit his friend Bcolt. Mr. Heinle return ed on Monday evening and reports that friend Scott made it very pleasant for him. —ln quality, style, finish and price the clothing offered to the public at the Phila delphia Branch is beyond rivalry in this section of the State. Remember the goods told at this house are always just what they are represented to be and no one is ever deceived. Representative Murray called at the office of the DEMOCRAT on Tuesday after noon. Mr. Murray has been a faithful representative of our people. Throughout his entire legislation career, his record has been upright and honorable, and he comes back to his constituents with an excellent reputation. —Rev. Jamea D. Wilson, D. D.,of New York, passed through Bellefonte, on Tues day, on his way to Birmingham Seminary, whero he was to deliver an address yester day morning at the commencement exer cises of that institution. He was accom panied by his venerable father, Peter Wil ton, of Spring Mills. —Mr. A, L. Whileman, of Philadel phia, well known to the people of Centre county, reached Bellefonte this week. Mr. Whitaman has been passing through a very eeriout spell of sicknees, tho effects of which are plainly visible, but is now in hope of soon regaining good health, a hope which we trust may be fully realized. —Bellefonte Fenciblee (Co. B, N. G. P.) have been cordially Invited to go to Snow Shoe, Centre County'* Mountain City, and spend the 4th of July. Mr. D. P. Peters, the new proprietor of the Mountain House, in a letter to Captain Mullen and Lleuts. Potter and Hale, bids ths soldier boys weloome to the hospitalities of his hotel, and holds out flattering inducements on the anniversary of the natal day of the Republic. —A maiden lady on Spring street was asked tho other day why sho had nover married. She Urtly ropllcd that ho had not as yet seen tho man for whom iho would tuko tho trouble of cooking thrco meals a day, for thirty-live or forty years. Thoodoro Gordon and his brido ro turncd home from their wedding trip on Tuesday evening, and woro greeted by u largo number of friends. Tho Bollefonto Orchestra tendered tho newly married cou ple a serenade at the residence of Mrs. Gordon on Gurtin street, where they In future wiU resido. —A horse attached to u light spring wagon, broko looso from a post in front of Lyon & Co.'s store yesterday and started up Allegheny street at an exceedingly good pace, but Williams, onool the clerks in the store, started after him, and showed such good speed that ho overtook tho anitnul in the diamond. It was a "go-as-you-please" race and Williams won it in line style. —The hospitable homo of ex-Sheriff B. F. Shaffer, in Walker township, was tho scene of a delightful social party of young folks on Monday evening. Tho party was given in honor of Miss Frantz, of Hughosville, Lycoming county, at pres ent visiting Miss Maggie, the accomplish ed daughter of Sheriff Shaffer. There wero thirty-tlvo or forty persons present, including several from Bellefonte. —The young gentleman who indulged in astronomical investigations on Sunday evening, in front of Montgomery's store, and was unable to decide whether the dark spot under tho moon was a tree or a cloud, and who actually ascended reservoir hill with several friends to settle the question, had better l>o careful. Such optical uncer tainty is decidedly dangerous and serious results might enuo. Miss Jennie Dare and Miss Edith Harris made their appearance upon our streets on Tuesday evening in the of equestrians. They rodo well and woro habits of exceeding beauty and taste. It is a wonder more of our society ladies do not ride on horseback. It is not only a healthy recreation hut it shows the tine form of a ladv off to the very best advan tage, and this fact should have great weight with the ladies. They are not un mindful of ap[H-aring a# fascinating as pos sible. —Yesterday a daughter of Mr. Greene Irvin, of Linden Hall, took her departure from young maidenhood and joined the grand army of matrons. A large number of guests from Bellefonte were present. Abe Haum with his new wagon and four horses all gaily docked with flags took a large party out, while George I. Potter and wife, Harry and Austin Curtin and wives with many other* drove out in pri vate carriages. Last night a hop was given at the Bush House in honor of tho happy couple, and was quite a brilliant af fair. They go east to-day and will sail for Europe next week. —To-day the Veteran Club, of Mifflin county, composed of honorably discharged soldiers of the late war, holds its annual pic-nic at Soradoville, a point on the Lew istown and Sunbury railroad, some distance below Lewistown. The veterans of Cen tre county have a cordial invitation to bo present with their comrades of Mifflin and participate in the exercises and festivities of the day. a number have accept ed the invitation—some driving across tho mountains and others going by railroad from Bellefonte. We hope they will en. joy themselves. —The Lock Haven Daily Journal gives the following account of a scene between man and wife that occurred at the dej>ot in that city on last Saturday : "The wife had taken her baby and come to this city, and the husband followed with the intention of taking the child from her. This he succeeded in doing, while she was away from the house of a relative, and went to the depot, intending to leave on the 11.20 train. Just before the train left, the fran tic mother overtook him and begged for her baby. At first the man refused to give it up, but nndr th pressure of some by standers he delivered it to her. Tho wife charged him with drunkenness." —Our townsman, Mr. John W. Moor*, ha* been awarded a patent for hi* "Amal gamator"—an invention for separating the precious metal* from their ore*. Ho ha* pent much timo and thought upon hi* in vention and think* ho ha* ucceeded in perfecting a proce** for the purpose named that I* far *uperior to any other now in o*e. Mr. Moore i* one of the mo*t accom plished practical chemi*t* to be found in the Htate, and the year* he ha* *pent in patient, careful and ingeniouseiperiment*, leading to the results he ha* at last achiev ed, deserve a remunerative return and we trust he will receive it. —The eclipse of the moon on last Hat urday evening, wa* the cause of keeping a large crowd of people on our street* to an unusually late hour. In front of the Brockerhoff House there wa* great inter est In the event shown by the large num ber of people who wore congregated thero. Judge D. M. Wagner occupied a com manding position on the steps of W. P. Reynolds A Co.'* banking house and hi* desire to see the eclipse in It* entirety was so intense that the explosion of a cannon cracker immediately beneath him failed to distract hi* attention from the wonder that wa* being worked upon the face of beautiful Luna. The Judge must be a vet eran. ACCIDENT ON THE B. K. V. RAILROAD. —On last Thursday afternoon tho mail train wont on tho llald Eagle Valley rail road, duo at this place at 6;30 was thrown from tho track a short distance uast of Eaglovllle station. The word that an ac cident had occurred to tho train soon reach ed Bellofonto by tolcgrapb, and caused considerable excitement. Tho railroad <>lll - are always exceedingly reticent when accidents occur and but little lliat was def inite or satisfactory in regard D the mis hap could bo ascertained. This increased the anxiety of every ono. It was known that many persons belonging to our town and vicinity were on tho train, and the rumors of a number killed and many se riously injured were not calculated to allay the aroused feelings of tho commu nity. Fortunately, however, Jibo catisul ties were in a measure slight, and that all escaped so well seems almost miraculous. It is said tho trouble was caused by.a broken tlsh joint which permitted tho ends of two raile to separnte. Tho locomotive passed them sufely and did not leavu the rails. Unfortunately the balance of the train did not do so. The tender, baggage car and two passengee coaches were thrown from the track and badly wrecked. A largo number of passengers were in the cars, and the scene, for the time-being, was ono of intense excitement. Dr. G. F. Harris, tho company physician, was im mediately telegraphed for, and ho was prompt in going to the help of those who might need his care. Tho injured, to the number of fifteen or twenty, were at once removed to the hotel at tho station, where everything win done for their relief sod comfort that wan possible under the cir cumstances. It wan indeed fortunate that moat of the injuries proved to lie slight. From I>r. Harris we have the following list of those most seriously hurt Minn Jennie Reynolds, of liollefonte, so sorely cut *n the forehead. Win. <> Moore, of Womelsdorf, Uerks county, rib broken. Abraham Felilman, of Iloutzdaic, severe bruise over left temple. .Mrs I. Bartholomo, of Mill Ilall, bruis ed on forehead. I'rof. Jordan, of Mate College, bruised on fan e. Gustavo Lyon, of IMlefunlo, bruised on head and breast. Mrs. Wm Potter,colored, of Ibdlefonte, head bruised Two infants Mr Bartholomew's and Mrs. Heeman's—slightly bruised. Of courne all the passengers were badly shaken up and manv received slight con tusions, but the above named are the only ones, as Ir Harris informs us, who had visible injuriot. This accident should be a warning to the railroad company. Many complaints are heard against the present condition of the track of this road, ami further failure neglect to keep it in proper repair so a' to insure reasonable safety in the running of passenger trains will justly bo regarded as culpable negligence. DEATH or K \V. II W.K.—From the I'hilipsburg Journal we take the following notice of the death of Kiias W Hale, who wa- a native of lieilefontc : Mr. Klias W. Hale, whoh*bes>n suffer ing from chronic ailments for some time past, died at his residence, in this place, on last Sunday morning, in the C.'th year of his age Mr. Hale hai long been a rest dent of I'hilipsburg and well known among its principal citizens, and his death will be universally regretted. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the ser vice at the house having been conducted by Rev. Dr Clcro, while the ceremonies at the grave were under the direction of the John W. Geary Post, No. fl, (J. A J! ,of which he was Commander up to the time of his death His remains were followed to the new cemetery, oast of town, by a large concourse of people and consigned to the earth with feelings of sorrow. Mr. Ilale leaves behind him a wife and four children and a large circle of friends to mourn his death, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereave, ment. K. W. Hale wa* born in Hellefonte, thia county, July 4, I**42, and several year* after removed with hia parent* to I'hila delphia. In January, lH<il, in company with hi* brother he came to I'hilipshtirg and engaged in the mercantile buine At the breaking out of the retwllion, be entered the United Htate* Navy a a flag clerk, then only 13 year* of age, and wa soon after promoted male In 18*2 he wa taken prisoner and confined in the I.ibby priaon at Richmond, Va., remain ing there everal month* when he wa* tran*ferred to the priaon at Tu*caloo*a, Ala., and shortly after releMed, having l>een eirhanged for confederate officer* of higher rank. Mr. Hale, being in ill health, a* a consequence of hi* confine ment in priaon, returned home, with an honorable diacharge, immediately after hi* release After a year or two, having re gained hi* health to a considerable extent, he engaged In the Insurance bu*lne*. an occupation ho *ucce#fully continued up to lat fall. In 1878 he established the John W. deary I.at, No. 90, 0. A R., in thi* place, and wa* elected Commander, devot ing considerable time and attention to the organisation, lie alao e*tahli*hed a post at Bellefonle, Clearfield, Curwcn*ville and Keynoldvllle, all of which are in success ful operation. —Mr. Leslie Gordon, formerly of Ihi* county, paid A short visit to his relative* and friends in Ilellefonte last week. Mr. Gordon at present lives at Topeka, Kan sas, and is connected with the Atchison, Topnka and Hants Ko railroad. He was on his way to New York to employ a num ber of laborers for the railroad company, and expected to engage from 200 to 300 men. He gives a glowing account of the growth and prosperity of the West. Mr. Gordon received a warm greeting from hit many old friends and acquaintances. LOGAN CIMKXT.—The retail price for Loo AH CBMKRT on and after this date (May 0, 1881), will be two dollars per barrel and no charge for bags or barrels. 11. K. liICKS, ( , ; ..t. ■ ■ ;■>_ ' />. .. i COURT PROCEEDINIW. —An Argument Court was held on Thursday, Friday and Huturday of last week. Judge Orvix was on tho bench assisted by Associate Judges Franck and Divfn j and tho following cases were disposed of in tho court of Com mon Pleas ; W. H. Blair v*. Gottl/.ul and Biltior. Itulu on plaintiff to show cause why he should not appear and maintain or relin quish claim to ibo property levied UJMJII under execution. June 9th, tho Rule was discharged and the Sheriff directed to go on and null property. Orilflth and Nidigli vs. Hpigulineycr and Whilmer. Rule on plaintiffs to show cause why judgment should not be opened. Juno 10th, the Kuie was made absolute and judg ment opened and defendants let into a de fense. In the matter of tho (letitions of the Overseers of tho Poor of Unionviliu for a Rule on William liurly and others to show cause why they should not support their father. Juno llth, continued for the purpose of taking more testimony. 0. i<. Shoonover vs. Breneman, Trucks sk Co. Rule to show causo why sale should not be set aside. June 10th, Rule dis charged, and June -'id appointed for ac knowledgement of Sheriffs deed. Overseers of the Poor of Spring town ship vs. Overseers of tho Poor of Lewis burg, I'nion county. Appeal from order of removal. June 10th, case argued. De cision not tiled. Overseers of the Poor of Walker town ship vs. Overseer* of tho Poor of Belle foil to. June llth, case argued. Decision not filed. George Ilumark vs. J. A. Cooj>or. Rule to show cause why a Receiver should not lie appointed. June 11th, injunction con tinued until Juno 'i"J, lfHl. J. C llarje-r et al. vs John 11"}', Nos. l'i.', and 'i*i4 April term, 1881. Junet'th, on motion of plaintiffs attorneys, Alex <b-r tV Bower, the Rule of reference in bove stal'-d i ases are stricken off for rea sons appearing on record. Same vs. Same. June tuh, on motion of plaintiffs attorneys, a Rule was granted ! on defendant t<> enter a nlea within thirty •lays after service or judgment will be en | tered in default. ORI-IIANS' < OL'HT. In the matter of tbe je-tition for rit*. tion on Win. I". Courier, guardian of tbe j minor children of Christian Nestb-r-ele, deceased, to Ale account. Citation av.rd -•d March 2'">, IKM 1 Answer filed April 2'i , D*| June llth, the respondent is directed to file his account as guardian | thirty days le-f->re August t-rm, I*Bl, and in default attachment to Issue. In the matter of the Rule on James W 1 Gunsalts t<> pay costs for Jr\<fnr<i i>® to j try the validity "f the will of Jam's Mas ; !®n, deceased. Rejx.rt < t Adam Hoy, ex. | aminer, April T', 18*1. June llth, li Rule grsnt"d on Jam'- W. Gunsahs and James .Ma-den to pay bill of costs in the case or t" show cause why an attach ment should not issue. In the matter of the estate of Annie Burn-, deceased. Citation award"!, June J'l, I*7'.'. on John Cole, Administrator, Ac., t" file account or attachment to is sue October *J7, 187'.', attachment issued June 11th, J"hn Cole, administrator, being brought into court upon the above altac h menl, is adjudged guilty of contempt • f court and committed to the jail of On* j tre county until he purges himself of the j said contempt. Kstatcof Jesse Co wher, deceased. June 9th, an alias citation granted on A. R. Barlow, executor, Ac., to fil account. Estate of William Genltel, deceased. June vth, the power of the Auditor, K. M Rlanchard, enlarged and continued un til the next term of court. Estate of Scott Williams, deceased. June 9th, 11. A. McKee, KM., was a;® pointed an Auditor to hear an<! determine the exceptions filed to the account of Mesh Williams and J. W. Stewart, executors, Ac., of the said decedent, and U> restate the account and make distribution of the balance to and among those legally entitled thereto. —A temperance convention, called for the purpose of nominating anti-license candidates for Associate Judges, met at the Court House, in Rellefonte, on Thursday of last week. (In motion of Mr. Taylor, of Unionville, 8. 8. Lyon, Esq., of Hello fonte, was elected chairman, and Rev. J. A. Woodcock and D. M I<eib, secretaries. The convention was not largely attended, and it was not deemed advisable to make any nominations. The following resolu tions, offered by D. 8. Keller, Ksq., were adopted : Rr*olrr<i, That an executive committee of nine be appointed by the chair in con nection, with the county member of the State Executive Committee. /fsjw.ft-erf, That when tho convention ad journed it be to meet at the call of the executive committee, if a mooting be ne cessary. After remark* by a number of tho dele gate* the convention then adjourned. —Success in building up a large and re munerative trade has not In the least tend ed to lessen the efforts of Hechler A Co. to cater to the wants of all persons who tike to purchase flno groceries. Everything they offer for sale Is of tbo best quality to be found In the market, and no one in search of the best and freshest goods ever fall In finding just what they want when they call upon this energetic and enter prising firm. They are constantly receiv ing large assortments of fresh goods which are sold at tho lowest cash prices. —Children and invalids, however sensi tive their stomachs may be, can take Green's Compound Hyrup of Tar, Honey and Bloodroot. —Lewin, of the Philadelphia Branch, is still ahead of all competition in Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. You have only to call at the store on Allegheny street, and examine bis stock and get his prices to be convinced of the truth of this assertion. ■ * ' 1 V • '■ - - 'JRC .. , * CENRUR RETURN*.—Tho first official count of population, according to the schedules returned by the Enumerators of I*W), has beef, by the Census Bureau. This count is subject to revision and possi bio corrections should omissions or dupli cations of names be discovered in the lists of inhabitants returned. The following is the count made of tho various districts of Centre county: lUlleSmn. Uiroujb—North ward, I,us. *uii, ward, I/SMI; W.wi wr.| few, .lir m-iuirr taw, y.™ B- „•*• lowiwWj.. liirlulfn* vill*.. ~'f (Vnusi ' ' "I 2 "as IIIIMI<I<II< township.... I oil®*® U>wa*bf|i | 41T I utile li.wnhl|i Eurauson township, Ini lulls* villa*® Pin* • it o® Mill. IS)* lit®** tonnship. III' luillr,* villa*., of spring Mtiu i,:n lf*LTl<-a towiislilfi, 111 IIKIIH* Ills villa*®® of ArutmliiirK *uJ W(ap|af<l | 422 •llulf M'kiii township, Including in* tills*® of Rliirtustiiwn <-,44 llsrrl® lowtivlilp, Including villsgi of IW.slil.ur* II iwsrd us, l|.,war<l hrwasiilp, lU'ludlug villa*® ..f Mount Ks*l (M7 lluatou town'tnp, |ti' ludliig vtllsg® of Julian . SVI I.lUrtf hrwmlilfi, Ini ludlli* vll Is*.-. ~f La*i® till® slid Ei-wl-r . Mills J4*4 Ms> ion t"wnski|i.iu'ludin* tills*® of Js.k..n- HI® (TI4 Mils low uslilp, inclu lin* Hi® t ills*®, of Msdi wiiWur*. Eisri' kv ill® sod K®l>®rsl.ur* J.Mi Milisliur* l®iiou*h #4,1 Mlllhi'ltti bo>u*h . i,j| latum township 7,1 l'®un township . al4 l'hili|Hil.ur* l*<roii*li I 77k l'.<l*r l/jwtislifp, in. ludlli* It,® vll Is* ®s ..f On- II®■ llsll, I Vnir® llill Sl®l Poll®, . Mills 2.J7& iio.i. tawashlp |JM Mi tfh s* lut Itt'SiriK villa** of Hoow !***" ..... UIQ Hj.rttj* ir*/ hi in. K (!<• till**** of Cut*- rlll*, lUrrtwovtll* auJ |Msaist <<|. • T . i i * 7jH ' 111011 t<> tjlif|/ 1/I*6 • Ill'itiVlil* Walker towriahlf., Inclttdlui Ihr |||* of lluMeral tjfg hnj.Jr-fttan m. | fclon 1,44,7 W ftli tn< lu'lifiK u f M t11'U.... hs#U •In the Ui !" til Of* la evidently an error lb tt-iimt Ito T*> lor UiVitililp The "/fujuUUib ill lb* ffli UI Utl'le f the Ooaua Huraau ib'lude* it< that t Fnhi|> the rtlU*. of EtonPrtuwn, vkkb U ID iUlf M- ri towi.Rhij. Moetiog the (ejptiUtioO of Htorme t in, returoed at 1<1, the Afar** of Taylor thonld is* •17 and eddlftft l'l to JUlf Ho>m would meke thet t enthlp GM mats ih'l of .'*W. A reference U> the te® i lee published ib the UtM'KlAr leet July, awn after the Pbuarnlun he<l rr.m|<le#ad their w,rk, will ehuw that th< hgwree for lUlf Mwti OGf and t t Ta> lof, *ls. TH* following I* the |*OPU]AIION of the UNIHT villnger AND towmi of Cen tre county : l -rilrst f'llv. II **s lAwlishlr. ~ . > I-1.,. Mills, p.,*us..„ r.l ®|uln* M Is. r.r®** " 'C.> tsrohslsir.' Ilsnos " £7l Wodssld, ® 104 .-n.ruis..we. Ilslf M m " |n| Ihwlduri. list lis .. . ......... 2.V M am Iwgls. II wsnl - U*< Jwlisn. Huston •• li IAltlll® l,i!.®itv fdci I ® l-i s Mill. - M Js<k.rnill®, Msrton " 177 Bstnishaig. Mii-s ■ .... .-ji Msdi. '.'".r*, 17„ t is,® ktlll®, < - ... <®nlr. llsll. I'oli®, - ' ®r tr. 11,11 • ~ lis. I urn's Mil's, - 1,, -1..-, kn. w *h<w " t"i II apring " va PlsMsnl Hsj.. - - i.™ ".I' 17*. llsM-nl*rf. Uslkir " 17ti wrijdsrt. n. ... ;<7 /♦.a., - 44 I it Mstilds, M th - tin STRAW HERRI E*. —The last tumlsr of I -/ ami Jlrnith, I,a. the billowing intcr sling dinjuitition ufwrn the subject of strawberrira, which, as we are just in the midt of the strawberry season, is worth reading : It is likely that this will be a famous year for strawberries. We shall soon have berries from the southern jsirtion of Maryland, where great care it taken with the straw berry Excellent berries will be 1 oming from IMaware and all parts of Maryland, as weil as Norfolk. The North | Carolina 1 r <p is at its height, though this 1* not the best. Some morn sunshine has twwri wanterl to rljwn that luscious, re freshing fruit, our best beloved straw berry Wh*t il hMrif-* "• Ui I"n4r IH *"|4NF ><J LN , !♦?# ft hid** aodxf thr gTfti iiMkf. Ltttkfow bts<) W h#*r* ft im- Uif l >Df M, f -•! r*l. Thif it vrt tnd't rnkh'i <%r+, Hi* <Uir.tl-t Ufr Who has not a good word to say for the strawberry, that fruit which brings with it the scent of spring, the desire of summer, the great big heartedneM of an ever renew ing bountiful nature? And when we put the j-oetry aside, is the strawberry at fault in giving u the true element of nutrition ? Can the chemist find fault with it 1 What does Presenilis say it contains in chemical analysis? Water, "J; sugar, 7J ; acid, I); nitrogenous matter, 1J ; puctuoua matter, 1 ; salts, }. We have only given the rough of it. This is a delightful combination, just such as we require for real refreshing food, then the appetite demands some thing else than the stale winter things. < lur straw berry, coming to us so luscious and sweet, asks for appreciation. It wants to be told that il docs its beet for our de light and pleasure. There is by its side the fine white sugar bowl and the thick cream jug, or the milk basin; and surely an ambrosial meal ran be made with this and tbe light water biscuit. Rut, hold ! Not for all is this rich dish ; there is that little voice of warning which says: "Htrawberrta* and cream' That is too rich; it will not agree." And so the poor dyspeptic has to push aside the cream and content himself with the pure aroma of the fruit, which ought to he enough, of add something that will make it quite digestible. Well, a iomnn is by his side; and, won derful to tell I the juice of that lemon ac cords with the luscious strawberry and makes it digestible; or a glass of good red wine, fresh from the vintage, poured OTer the strawberry and sugar, snd give it an additional aroma and make it more palata ble still. Lot us be grateful to bounteous nature, which collects and combines so carefully her principles for our pleasure I —lf you want to bily a young, steady Ilorse, light two-sealed Wagon, with top, at a bargain, Inquire of A. Lukeobech, at Reynolds' Mill, Rellefonte, Pa- . PREJUDICE KILLS.—" Kleven year* our daughter suffered on a bed ol misery un der the care of several of the best (and some of the wont ) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now the Is restored to us in good hoalth by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit ten, that we hau poobed at for two yean, before using It. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bit ters. 1 -The PareaU—TtUfmm, Announcement*. AbftOCl AT K JUIXiK. Wc arc authorized to announce that JOHN Hl* - IIKI., of futUr 11l UR -audi, dale f"t Aaew Sal* J'id*-, ..,1.;.. I v, lb* <l*< Ui</o ./I tb* Di'titiAnU* Omitt) Convention. HUKHirr. \\ aro authorized to aiinounrn that TlfOlfAft J. 1)1 N K I.K, of Kol tnwunUip, will I# m <nli'Ut* fur M. rift, *ti>*jt U, t U d" Moa of lb* Dviiiik rtllc Countx ' ■uitr*-hUon. We nr> J authorized to announce that JOHN COI.DfIKV of Ut*** township, will b* • ran* 'lirlate for ftti*riff, auhj** I t/j tin- 4** i.t m ~f tl. cr*tM County Convention We arc nuthorized to announce that I> M NhlDlfilf, of f'-rK'iVh tuwonhip, t || . utn<l|iUu for Hliarlff. eol/jox tto Ilia i-M*ou of th Democratic O/uiity CoOfenUofi. We ere ftuthorU'-d to announce that -MIHKFII I. Sy.yy. of iVy* g iu wrisftitp, will Ua < an aloate for fthcriff. *ulije t to the dec Dion of the Dio, crath County Couvantton. We urn Authorized to announce that "UN Q MlhKff, of |fuat/ru tonahlp, will baa'au .Jicl.le |„ f tV) <Je< Mtjo iA fJ># Mafic i.jjuttty Convention. halVl.*™ "wlbonated to announce that I.T i . . K , ' AI * T ' M"~ towrblp. will 1.. a laii'tldal* for W.. rt, ...bj*. tu> it,. ut „ n of Deiii'irrath County Coovantion. . ""Iboriaad to announce that LT Ml NSONoI K*ll*foiit*. Will be a candidate for tb. (UrtMow of tb. I**mo.„Uc County (convention. We arc authorized to announce that DAMKL T WIKI.AND. of llarri. township will lea a candidate for Mc riff. to the dr-iaL'n of the Dvewrrtk Count) Convention W" hr<l authorised to announce that f W J! 2* LL : " f **' rtu * t "*"*'F. *e . .anchdata for fthartfT. ui,j*r t to the ivtttju of Um County (>riventi"u FROTBOVOTARY. We ar* authorised to announce that J ( IIAKI'KK.of Hallefonta. will Ice a randidate for Froth uotar). •.;.** t to the <J~ Ikton A the D'to****. i' (**urity Convention. TKRAftt'RKK. '* " r '' authorized to announce that <;E"iu;i: M M>A.v<;LEK,of p.*u, v.. chip. .m u a -nJiI.U f.r Count) Trnaurer ( sub)*i to tha de < isi u of the Drtuorratn County Contention Wc arc authorized to announce that DANIRt, ( KKU.KK. of Cottar townablp. will b* . landldate f'.r < - >j t.l_* I rwr,t .u1.1e.1 u, tb* 4*t ialuli wl tb* rwtc Cwit)Cwt<Uuii. \\ arc authorized to announce that f A M-y' IKTIOK. cf Balk-foal*. ~|| u <l*l * f r OuWI) Tl*w*ut.r, Hi;* 1 1., tb* <J*-1l<,< ul the Demo' rati' t-ountv f <onienoon \\ arc authorized to announce that J. 11. IIOI.T. al Kr-'-w ll* t-'w aablfi, wilt I* * r**4l -Ut* f r Cmiol) T r-Mr-i. •ut.j-1 u, u. )<- m ,u tf tb* I>- :i. - r*!i <--ur-tr (V-ua*tiOuti. coMMIaaIOKKK. AS c arc authonzcij to announce that JOHN IIOY. Jr , Marc-a Unrabl|>. will I* * -t,<n I l*t* If I <JUH|< rnai!alun*f. ul-;~t to lb* dwi*loa I lb* Ic-tno- lalir < --btit <•*,•• oti .I. W- ar<- authorized to announce that !I' r If 'TTOKK,<•! r*tiw. n towi-blp. Will I*a -at>di i ! * l *' 1 " ' "unty (~<fwmtmtitu r t ul ;e-t to the daUudi of the Derm* rafh rVjunty t -nrention. I • nr** lutburiKnd Uj hluoutk** thet ; - AMI Ft, I'M Kill <,l WJkt will l*e a • ari'lidatr |.r C-.untv (VatnintaMfin*r. t to the de j i*i n .f the Demof ratif Ountv OiJ^enu.n \N hr lulhoriDtd to eririourice thet I ''HKlftT f I ni'-iftiile. art 11 I*- a 'antidate |<r , nty < inn nee, •r • r <jl.je.t tb Ul* i i.,,n tf the j Drtm fratif C<'ur<tv Coventi'-n j \N *' ht*' euthorired t/> announce that j ' AI*K.X aMKH. of IVtio t wnably. will he a candi ■kU I ' r 1 •'tj ' ■ I |to At fJe' l.ion the lAUMtatl' < "IIM) (MbVentl.'li \\ *• HT** authorised u announce that H I AHftET.' f F tte-r t< nhi| iii |. . candi- llti f<>r r*runt) (Vrnimiewmer. ul>jef t to tiie d#* taiou j i the lierotx ratlc < <mnt) (-onvrntiots Wc *r<- aulhoriz.-d U> announce that JA.-iB 111 NKI.K w,lk*, I -wr-*|. , . wtU U • ewt>- ■ ll<Ul If l-.ualj < '<*unw.ii< t. u! ,i— t to ll< <lw<i •n-n of tle ftotuuc rati. ( <>unt) t <<#nvenUoii HM.I-TKR \S c arc authorized to announce that JAM-• A M-f'T.AIN. ul IV m I.fw.bl|i, will Iw a <*'li<l*t* If K-ti-l-i, t lb* 4wl*lbuf tb* I< in.* r*t Ccttßtjr CabTcattoa. SA c ar<- authorized U> announce that J"l W I I HI I ~f B*tl*f r.t*. will I* .-aailiftai* I >t K*(t*t"r, .ui-;>.'. t t>. tb* u ot tic b*wo<ntk Coutitf (**.n*tiii'ii AS c arc authorised to announce that IIKNHS l)W K -•( fif.iißfr t-'Wrnbip. will I* a iwadi- A*t. 1 r R-tlit**. nil i t V, tb* <l*lW.| of tb* Iwir. 11*1'' < icintr I-rt.n Bt>*B SS • arc authorized to announce that T H JAMIcoN I I.twttc lowtMhla. will IH a ewnde ■l*l. for K....t*r. ijt iui lb* <S*< I*4 oul tb* L>. iu - irmtw Ccubt; limn tic.ii KK< oKfiKR. SS c arc to announce that KHANK K HI 111. K it C|*ing V r.M|, will I** >*,. dcl*t ftw R*nwd*r,*ul jw<t to tb* d*. w< -f tb* I■*■*>. *1.1" tiwhlf C-.lii*t.t" ti SS c arc authorized to announce that JOHN MFYKKA of lUrti. u i..hi|. will b* a eabdi it*t< lor kci.Mri. ml;*>t to tb* dMHiutj of tb* lb-ax* liwtc Cuvntr Coat, all on Mi air S< HOOL. —Tbi, noted inrtilution for the study of vocal and instrumental' music will begin a session of six weeks, on Monday, August 1, 18el Address, M CSICAL CoLl.zoz, Freeburgh, Pa. —AS'ben you want a smoke call upon Harry Green, at the drug store in the Bush Uoue block. You will find the finet assortment of cigar* in Bellefontc —Special inducement* for order* for Clothing during the Summer month*. 2S*tf MOKTOOMCKY A Co., Tailor*. Bavarian and Bohemian beer* surpass anv malt liquor* ever before offered to the Cublic. Tbete *parit!ing drink* can be ad on draft at Brown Bro*., Butt* House. Philadelphia Markets. PHIL* *cr*i*. June IS, lIMI. Tb*r wws * hrj D|tord w ieanl tn wMet. twit •owr movtM i"W Iv. rtd-a -new e * Uli demand tor •cor. *ad crvww •r* wdl *w*teik*d M*> wf I .'<*> terrwl* . MlntoreoSa rslrw*. tot lSA*4.\tiU S* *i**l V- facet ibst. and at ft** m ttrathl . rwiMfltaib taaailf at Z'we s • wc*i*rto do. at b.'. ••ta.r.Aii. aed nat*et* at 9tM at. •. *)t *<.! a qetrd al Z' ZbtAaAO ■** Tb*r* wa Ira* ariititt in wbrat and nctrwe wwai.toVe*. Tb* rbetn* Sctirw* w*rw tl 21V bsd. Ml 2Tb, asked f. St., | r*d. Jim* H Sl', htd, II JtV a*S*d Sin No 1 r*d. Jnlt ll laV Ud. tl 1-, a*b*4 Ihr No 1 rod. Au.u.t r>.t**i |.aat>*b. AUCWM, ai.ld at tl Sfc.o*. buabcl*. do al tl Is, fc.QOu l*b*l*. Jan*, al tl ?,. Nttn* —Ctot rracod a ont of Mae. Timctbt a Unoted al Zl l'. Bellefowte Market*. (ntimttt. Jan* 1, |MI. QrOTATIONt. Wt.lt* wheat. J>r biubel JoM) J1 on Kd wheat. (new, | no It., per bob*l n* Oom.oob *o Owa. fthelled.. 4j ttowr. retail, per barrel ]"***"* t NO Kioto t. wholteaie , , *g* Provialoa Market. Oerrorted waeblp bp Harper Rmtbw*. Apple*.dried. p*r pintado. * Oberriea. dried, per poand,a*adad_ 10 Itwan* per if wart | heb better per pownd , 14 Chtrh*ea per pi-and >- a (*eeae per pnwad , . an Ootintry baax per itoaed 1* llant*. >M*r rarod 1* Vac—- ( UN per mad 10 Kor per do* , a lo p-tal i |IH baabH J4 ISrtN baef , , L-l , , 14 MARRIAGES. PORRWAN —Pt'RDt'B --At b* M R. parwoaaaw we Ihr •**wln* of lb* 3d wf Jaw*, hi Set a. D IW parfter. fl PorMaae aed Ma* AUa Pnrdae, both of tha oonatp. DEATHS. HALR-Oa tawdas Jwaa S. lsdt.at he mtdaa. le PfclU, rtT(l C? l X. aoe f the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers