ffirntrc
- ♦ ■ — 1
Thursday Morning, July 7, 1881.
OOSSSSI-ORDSXCS, ronlaliiliiK lm|wlnl nims, s.illt It
.<<l from out port of th> rotttil*. No c.nimiinlrMkoi
lusortvd uuli'M ccow|nll I'f Hit* rrol tiomi'>>f 1t.,,
writer.
Local Department.
—lf you want a pleasnnt surprise, go to
tho Philadelphia Hrnnch store ami inquire
the price of their men's and boys' cloth
ing.
The extraordinary demand for llarry
Green's live cent Florida cigar still con
tinues. They are the tlnest cigars for tho
money to bo found in llellefonto. Try one
and be convinced.
—l)r. J. M. Stewart, of liurnsido town
ship, passed through Bellcfonto, on Tues
day on a business trip to "West Virginia.
Hope he will experience not only prolit
but pleasure from the journey.
—Thanks to Mr. I-aac Sharer, of Port
Matilda, for his call on last Saturday after
noon. Subscribers liko Mr. Sharer are a
joy to the printer's heart. We wish that
many others would como and do likewise.
—Among the callers nt the DKMOCHAT
olllce, on the fourth was Mr. A. A. Spang
ler, of Potter township. Mr. Spangler
'is one of the active Democratic wo/kers
of the township, and is an excellent und
pleasant young gentleman. Wo hope to
have the pleasure of frequent calls from
him *
Dr. I). 11. Mingle, of Millheiui, is at
present on a visit to Stephenson county,
Illinois, with a view of looking up a new
location for the practice of his profession. ;
The Doctor is a successful young physician,
and should he conclude to "go West" will
be greatly missed in tho community in
which he has lived. We shall be sorry to
part with bim.
—"Don't put ofT until to-morrow what j
can be done to-day." Don't even wait !
until to-morrow to buy your groceries, but i
go to-day to Sechler A Co., for them. It is
the best place for all to buy, but especially j
for young people who are just learning the ,
science of housekeeping. The members
of the firm are reliable men who keep
none but tho best goods and never impose
upon those who are young and inexperi
enced.
—We had the pleasure of meeting Mr
Thomas Wolf, of Miles township, and
Mr. Michael Harper, of Aaronsburg, or
Monday evening. They passed the night [
at the liush House, and took the early
train on Tuesday morning for a journey to j
the West. Mr. Woli will visit his chil- '
dren who reside in lowa, and Mr. Harper 1
his brother, John Harper, who lives at
Monroe, Wisconsin. Wo hope the journ
ey may be very pleasant to both.
—The members of the rnethodist Episco
pal congregation of Cnionville, had a
very pleasant and successful festival on
last Saturday and Mouday evenings for the
benefit of the Sabbath school of their
church. It was held in the new hall over j
Leathers' store, and was throughout an
exceedingly enjoyable affair, (Juitn a
handsome sum of money was reaii/.od. It
will be applied to enlarging the library of
the school.
—A party of burglars mad" an attempt j
on Tuesday night to rob the store of Mr
Henry Hoover, at Kagleville. They had
already effected an entranco to the store,
but in doing so made noise enough to
arouse Mr. Hoover who was prompt to !
protect hi# property. There were five 1
men in the party, and they beat a hasty
retreat without any booty, after firing a
shot at Mr. Hoover, which fortunately did
no damage.
—By tho retirement of General James
B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant General, I".
S. A., Col. William G. Mitchell, so long
an aide-de-camp to Gen. Hancock, will re
ceive promotion. It is said this promotion
will come to him from the President in
compliance with a personal request made
by General Hancock. There are scores of
soldiers in Centre county who remember
Col. Mitchell in the late war, and without
exception they will bo gratified to hear
of his merited advancement. He was one
of tho most efficient staff officers in the
army, and his meritorious and gallant ser
vices to the country well deserve recogni
tion.
—Mr. Wm. Hile, of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, has lately been very
unfortunate with his horses. He has had
two or three very disastrous runaways and
recently was so unfortunate as to lose a
horse, lie drove out with a double t >am
and when near Mann's Axe Factory, one
of the horses dropped down. A gentle
man happened to be passing and asked
Mr. Hile what was the matter. He re.
plied he was afraid his horse was going to
die. The gentleman alighted and looking
at the horse told bim it was already dead.
There is much sympathy expressed for Mr.
Hile in Ms misfortunes.
—An organisation called "The Rey
nolds' Memorial Association," lor the
purpose of erecting a monument to the
memory of the gallant Gen. Reynolds,
who fell at Gettysburg, was formed last
week in I'hiladelphie. Kx-Gov. Andrew
G. Curtin, who was an intimate friend of
the distinguished soldier, wss very appro
priately made lh president of the associa
tion.' Tho intention, we believe, is to
erect a statue of Gen, Reynolds In Fair
mount Park. The generous contribution
of f'Jo.OOO, made by Joseph £. Temple, of
Philadelphia, for this purpose, gives the
association a handsome sum to start with.
—Snow Shoo WHS tho scono of slight
disturbance on lasFSaturdny evening, and
ono of tho results of tho iilfuir wns that a
number of strangers, who undertook to
run John Uzzle's hotel in their own way,
became so well acquainted with John that
they will bo careful how they invade his
premises in tho future. It appears that
four persons, all new-comers to Snow Shoo,
wont to I'M.IO'I hotel with tho avowed
purposeof "cleaningout tho house." John
demurred t<> this, ami after considerable
trouble succeeded in getting them out of
the house and barring tho doors against
them. Tliey then made an assault upon
tho house witli stones; this assault was
mot with three discharge* from a Win
chester rille, and ended tho riot. One of
tho four, whose name we have not learned,
received u wound in the foot and was
slightly grazed on tho side of tho head
by tho shot*. Wo understand that
public opinion in Snow Shoe is almost
unanimous in sustaining Mr. C/.zio in tho
means ho used to protect himself and his
property troin tho intrusion and violence
of those rowdies. On Monday the parties
were arrested, and, in default of hail,
were lodged in jail to await trial for thoir
disturbance of the peace and quiet of Snow
Shoe.
—A most remarkable circumstance oc
curred one <Jay last wook in Governor
Curtin's stable. It appears hi* ice house
is directly under the stable, and a trap
door, about 3 feet square leads to tho steps
that go to the ic house. Tho Governor's
carriage was about being broughtooutt t
when tho horses stepping on the trap dour
forced its fastenings and tho door giving
way they both landed without injury in
tho ico house beneath. Tho carriage was
not broken ; the horses fell about ten feot
through an aperture not more than 3 feet
square, breaking the harness, hut causing
j no damage either to the carriage or them
selves., The large crowd which quickly
! collected were astounded at tho almost
| miraculous manner in which the horses
| landed in their perilous position. They
! were rescued with infinite difficulty. The
; entire front of tho barn had to bo removed,
' but there was plenty of assistance and the
j two horses wero soon on Irrra lirmn. It
was a moft wonderful occurrence and the
most learned among our *e rests could not
explain how tho horses ever accomplished
tho feat of going through so small an
! opening without injury.
—The Lock Haven Daily Journal, of
} last Friday gives th<- following account of
; tho aerial flight of a toy balloon, whii li
j was sent forth from Kcnovo on Thursday,
! June 2'! d, and landed the same dav in
i Haines township, in this county
"A toy balloon was sent up from tho
i'enovo House, last Thrtrsday at 12 4
i*. M., by Mi-* M K. Sloan, a summer
1 guet from Philadelphia. Last Monday
J the young Mis* received a postal card from
Mr. 11. A. Mingle of Anmnsburg, Centre
i county, bearing tidings of the landing of
I the balloon on the farm of J. W Hosier-
I man, in Haines township, in the souiben-t
--•>rn part of Centre county, at 6 .To P. vi ,
| *atne day. The distance traveled in four
hours and forty-five minute* is estimated
i to be about forty-five mile-.
! —At the regular meeting of the Undine
Fire Company, on Tuesday evening, John
N I.ano offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
lU- lrtJ, That the heartfelt thanks of
the Undino Fire Company, lie and are here
by extended to the ladies who did no much
to make their picnic on the 4th of July a
success. Their untiring efforts and their
noble work is gratefully appreciated by
every memlier of this Company.
Rrv.lrrJ, That the Cridine Fire Com
pany return their sincere thanks to the
Logan Hose Company for th< ir active ro-
Deration, and hope that the time will
coma wh-n they can reciprocate in kind.
Also, that all the citizens of Dellefonte
snd vicinity, who MI libs-rally assisted the
Company will he gratefully remembered.
Lush G. Larimer, of Pleasant flap,
ha* recently been accorded thecontract for
carrying the mail from Dellefonte to Mil
roy. He ha* sub-let the route from Cen
tre Hall to Milroy. Notwithstanding the
Star Louie fraud*, he is running an excel
lent coach from Dellefonte to Centra Hail,
and hopes that the people who travel
across the mountains will lake notice of
the improvement. Any person wishing to
take passage in Lush's line can go to tel
ler's drug store and put their names upon
the slate, which is kept their by Mr. Lar
imer for tho convenience of his patron*.
—At a meeting of tho Dellefonte school
board, on last Thursday evening, the fol
lowing teachers for the school* of tho bor
ough were elected for the ensuing year :
Principal, I). M. Lieb.
2nd Grade, J. C. Meyer,
fid do. Charle* Hughe*.
4th do. Uebecca MrUinloy.
fith do. Lizzio Swart/,
fith do. Lizzie Campbell.
7th do, Dctla Lankin.
Bth do. Annie McCaffery.
'.Hh do. Mary Schrom.
l'Uh do. Km ma Graham.
—"Be you the potecary roan?" said a
brawny Irishman a few days ago to our
drnggist friend . "That is my pro
fession," politely replied that gentleman.
"Well, it* tnesllf that's out o' sorts intire
ly, and I hear so much of tho grane pills
that's curin' Iveryhody thst I want some."
"Oh, it* Green's Liver Pills |pu mean,"
said . "He tho powers, ye're right
now ; whst It U to have larnln'," and
being supplied with a bo* each of Green's
No. 1. and 2 pills he went away happy.
—On our second page will be found a
very able and interesting sermon, deliver
ed in the Lutheran church of Dellefonte,
by the pastor, Dev. Samuel K. Kurst, on
the late meeting of tho Lutheran Synod
at dltooDa.
t
TIIK FOURTH or JULY— Tut PICNIC or
TIIK UNDINK FIRK COMPANY—A FINK
PA it A DR. —Tho Fourth of July passed off
in liellefonte without iiriy general colebra
tion of tho anniversary of tho Natal day of
tho Nation, owing to tho sad new* from
Washington. Thosmall hoy was very num
erous, and unawed by tho thunder* of tho
press against llro crucker* and othor explo
sive*, amused himself to hi* hearts content.
Mayor Powers, unlike hi*colleague, May
or King, of Philadelphia, did not interdict
tho snh> or use of pyrotechnic* and thorn
fore tho future president* of tho I'niled
States, were happy. Tho Undine Fire
Company, however, rescued the -Ith from
being an ordinary day. They gave a
picnic in Valentines Grove and in con
junction with their gue-t, the Logan Nose
Company, rondo a parade in tlio morning
about 10 o'clock. Kluborato preparations
bud boon made for this affair ami the hope*
of it* projector* wero fully realized. Tho
Pleasant (lap brass band and the Zion
cornet band furnished tho music in the
parade, which was an exceedingly lino
one. Tho neat blue shirts of the Undine
boys, and tho bright red shirt* of the
Logan's, with tho two bands discoursing
patriotic nirs, made our streets for a short
time look as if tho Ith of July had not
wholly passed from tho memory of our
! pooplo. The pyoccasion llled through tho
j principal street* with their hose carriages
handsomely decorated with wreaths and
flowers, and then repaired to Valentines
(•rove where the festivities of tho day
i were to culminate. A platform for danc
ing ; a music stand ; lemonade and cigar
stands; eating stands, nnd in fact every
: thing that could conduce to the comfort,
I convenience and pleasure of the large
| crowd of people in attendance, were erect
-1 cd. Numerous line* of iiacks running be
tween town and the grove brought a con
i stantly increasing stream of people to the
' grounds until the crowd became immense.
Tho tables were laden with everything
that hungry men and women could eat.
This part of the mnnag'-ment deserves <•-
pecial mention. The edibles were all gra
tuitously contributed by the < itizon* of
the town, ami wero collected by commit
\ tee# who canva-o-d each ward. 1 Dir peo
ple were certainly profuse in their -'n
erous gifts, for the supply wa very large.
A slight shower about 'J o'clock had a
somewhat demoralizing effect u|>on the
crowd, hut it held its ground with com
mendable g'w>d nature. The only accident
that occurred wu- the collapse of the mu
se star.d vh ! 'i was crowded with la lies.
Happily n "no were seriously iieured.
There i> no quarreling or disturbance,
for the member- of the Undine i mj any
ha 1 determined that this should t - an ex
cej tion among ordinary picnics. Much of
the succet. of the whole affair, and in fact
the principle part of it, rested with the
lady friend- of the Fire boys. They
worked with a patience and /eul that
; won the admiration and gratitude of
mp-ry member of the company. In de .-
rating the bote carriage, Mrs. John N
L*ne, with an able corps of assistant*,
deserve* e*|>eciat mention. The work was
done in the good tato that marks ail that
Mrs. Lane undertake* and wo much ad
mired. Mrs. A mo# Mullen, Mn< Ibdl*
Kelt, Mrs W. A Lyon, Mi** Mary Vea
ger, with a score of ladi--* whose names
we cannot recall, worked like Trojans,
and much of the success of the pirnic is
attributable to their indefatigable energy.
Tho whole affair wa a success in every
particular and the Undine Fire Company
n to lie congratulated uj-oti the manner in
which they conducted it. (In the whole
the 4th was passed in a m'ot pleasant man
ner for our people Fred Smith's excel,
lent orche*tra furnished the music for
. dancing, which was kept up until a late
-hour. If information of l'resident Gar-
II eld's death had le-cn received, the ]| en
carriage would have been draped in
mourning.
SUDDEN DEATH.— The startling an
nouncement of the sudden death from
heart disease, of Mrs. Eliza I). Humes,
wife ol Mr. William P. Humes, of this
place, created a profound senalion on Fri
i
i day evening last, Being a lady endeared
] to the community by the strongest ties of
affectionate regard, earned by kindness in
the social amenities of a beautiful life, and
. which so adorn the character of an intelli.
gent Christian woman, the sorrow for tho
I sudden demise of this excellent lady, can
j better be imagined than described. Mrs.
Humes, was, up to the moment of her
death, in her usual apparent good health,
and having been out making call* upon
friends, stepped into the residence of her
brother-in-law, Adam Hoy, Esq., to see
her sister. While in pleasant conversa
tion with Mrs. Hoy, and without any pre
monition that the dread monster was then
in waiting to invade the sanctuary and
claim a victim, she suddenly placed her
hand to her heart and fell over, expiring
instantly. The occasion was a sad one to
those who loved her so well ; but they
may be comforted in the reflection that
death found one who had alrßhdy made
ampin preparation for tho pale messenger.
Mrs. Hume* was the fourth of five daugh
ters of the late James I). Harris, who for
many year* was one of our most prominent
and cherished citisens, but who died when
they wero yet young. Three of lhe*
daughter*, Mrs. James Orbison, Mrs. Jaa.
Sommerville, and Mrs. Adam Hoy, still
survive and reside In Bellefonte. To these
sorrowing sisters and to the bereaved bus
band we extend our heartfelt sympathy,
—Tho Washington Cornet Hand, of Pin*
Hall, paid a visit to Bellefonte on the
Fourth. This band is an excellent musi
cal organ 1 z.ation, and we heard many good
Judges speak in a very commendatory way
of their music. *
A WARNIKO TO MINOR*.— -At tho late
: session of tho legislature an act was paused
I' and approved by tho fiovornor making it
. a misdemeanor, punishable by line and im
f prisonment for a minor to represent him
i self to bo of age for tho purpose of procur
. ing intoxicating liquor*. This act became
s a law <m tho 10th of May, and we publish
- it lbr tho information of tho public. Tho
. following is tho act:
AN ACT mnh " "tin/mintnor for any
minor to knowingly ami faim /y repre-
Hrnt him nr. If lo be of full age for the
/mr/Hine of obtaining intoxicating lufuom.
I SKI I ION I. /(<■ I f enacirtl by the ,v natr
, ami If nine of Jteprmentaticru of the Com
moo wraith of I'etinnylraiiia, in (Jenrral
1 A " tembly met, ami it her* bo ev.ae.letl by the
i authority of the name. That any person
. under the age ol* twenty-one years, who
-hall knowingly and falsely represent him
self to be twenty-one year* of age to any
; licensed inn-keeper, resturaiit keeper, or
, other person, for the purpose of procuring
or having furnished to him by sale, gift or
otherwise*, any intoxicating liquors, shall
! he guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
i viclion thereof in any court of quarter
, session shall he sentenced to pay a line of
not more than twenty dollars, or undergo
' an imprisonment in the county jail lor a
period not exceeding thirty days,
, SUCTION 2 That any person who shall
knowingly, wilfully arid falsely represent
> to any licensed inn-keeper, restaurant
i keeper, or other person any minor, to be
t of lull age. for the purpose of inducing
. any sucli licensed inn-keeper, restaurant
keeper, or other jierson, to sell or furnish
' any intoxicating liquor# to said minor,
i shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
I upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced
lo pay a line of not more lhan twenty dol
' , lar-, or undergo an imprisonment in the
county jail for a period not exceeding
i thirty day*, both or either at the discretion
of the court.
| IMPORTANT LECJIHLATION.— The follow-
I lowing bill, which is of interest to farmers
• and owner* of gardens, has received the
I signature of the Governor, and i now
• a law
SUCTION p That any person or person*
who shall wilfully enter or break down,
j through or over any lield, orchard, garden
or yard, fence hotbed or greenhouse, or
j who shall wrongfully club, stone, cut,
break, bark or otherwise mutilate or dam
age any tl<*ld < r p. nut. fruit or ornamental
, tr* •*, shrub, bush, plant **r vine, trellis,
arbor, h üb* !or gr- * lib •, r who .ball
trample or in anywise injure any grain,
gra- vines, vegetables or carry nwav trie
grain, corn, rv*, wh* at of other fie. i < rot*,,
Iruit. vegetable*, plant', fruit or orna
mental trees, vines or shrubs, whether the
j same be attached to the ...|| or not, shall
subject -aid per-on or |-r-ons to a penally
■■l not Ira* than lite nor more than fitly
dollars for rai h and every offence.
M* 2 Any justice of the p- ace or alder
man, upon information *r complaint tna le
lei ore turn by the all! lavit of . r,. -r rre r<-
jM-r-ons of the violation ol s*i 1 at by any
person or persons, shall im.io his warrant,
, *lir* < ted to any constable or police officer,
to < n i.e such je rson or je*rs*,ns to l~* ar
r"-ted and brought before -#.,1 justice or
alderman, who shall h**r and ci '.ermine
• the guilt or inns* once of sush person or
f. person# so charged, nnd if • *n\i(.',. I <t
1 such offence or uifncni, shall I** sentenced
1 to pay the said penally aforesaid, to sai I
• i violation, with •••-is, one-halt I • go t- the
parties Injure.) to pay f..r damages su--
iaui"<l, arol the remaining one-half to the
' •< hia*l fund of the distrrct in which said
' offence was Committed I 'r~ ruled, that the
defendant or de|endant, on refusing t<*
pay at once >*id penalties, shall te com
nutted to the romm-n jail >.f the said
county for a period of not h-ss than one
day for each dollar of |*>nalty imposed,
unless the defendant or defendant- enter
into recognizance, with good s-curilv, to
answer said complaint on a charge of mis
i demeanor before the quarter sessions of
the peai e of the county In winch the of
fence |t churged ami failure to pay the
t penalty imposed by this act, with <* u,
shall commit *td defendant or defendants
to the common jail of the county lor a
|*erit*l of not less than one day for each
j dollar of |>enaity imposed.
For the information ol members of
our local military organization we append
some of the nul Important features of
i the bill that recently passed the legislature
reorganizing the National Guard
MICTION 7. That any soldier failing to
j *pp*ar upon any occasion of duty to which
!he shall I* l orders*! by hit proper com
| manding officer shall be subject to trial by
! such oourt-martial as the brigade com
mander may direst, and upon conviction,
tailing to render good and sufficient cause
therefor, he shall be sentenced to pay a
line not exceeding twenly-flve dollars, or
upon his failure to py such fine within
twenty days, to a term of imprisonment
n*>l exceeding thirty days, as #uch court
martial may direct."
MKC. 8. That all military offences, cog
nizable and triable by the statute# of the
United .States army regulations and arti
cle# of war, before general or regimental
< ourts-martial, or field officer'* courts, as
i# provides! for in the ninety-seventh sec
lion of the act approved May fourth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, enlitlesl
"An act for the organiz-alion, discipline
and regulation of the militia of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, 1 ' shall be
rognizable and triable before the like
court* in thi* Commonwealth; but the
said court* except in times of war, insur
rection, invasion, rebellion or riot, end
except in oases where the (tensities as pro
vided in the ariny of the United Slates,
shall be dismissing or cashering of • com
missioned officer, may upon conviction,
sentence to lines not exceeding one hun
dred dollars, *ml on a failure to pay the
same within twenty dav*, to *n impriaon
ment not exceeding tfiree months a* the
said court-martial may direct.
"Every arm, uniform and equipment is
sued by the Mtale, shall be used only in
tho discharge of military duty, and any
non-commissioned officer or private, who
shall wilfully or wantonly injure or de
stroy any uniform, arm, equipment, or
other military property belonging lo the
State, or to the regiment, battalion or
company, and refuse to make good such
injury or loss, or who shall Ml, dispose of,
secrete, or remove the same with intent to
sell or dispose thereof, or who shall fall
within six day* after being notified to re
turn the same to the State, or hi# com
manding officer, shall be tried by court
martial and sentenced to pay a fine of not
more than fifty dollars, or undergo an im
prisonment in the county jail oj not more
than sixty days, and sill clothing, camp
and garrison equipage, ordinance, ordi
nance store* and quartermaster store*, Is
sued by the State, or fabricated from ma
terial Issued by the State and charged
against the company allowance, or for
which commutation has been paid, shall
bo tlin property of the Stain of Pennsyl
vania.'
Sr.i i.|. '| bat military duty shall require
tho attend auce, of commissioned officers,
non-commissioned officer#, musicians and
privates, on all occasions of drills, parades,
nit ainpuieiita arid active service, ordered
by tile commanding officer of the company,
regiment, battalion, brigade, division or
the ('ominander-iti-chief, or provided for
by tho company by-laws, unless excused
therefrom by the officers having authority
to grunt su. h excuses ; and that while on
such duty or going to and returning from
the same obedience shall be rendered to
all rules, regulations, usages, customs and
requirements of the army of the United
Stutes, and of the rode and regulations of
the State of Pennsylvania.
"'I wolfth.—The president of such court
martial, or the officer of a regiment or
battalion court-martial shall issue bis war
rant for the collection of all lire?* imposed
by said court-martial to the sheriff of the
county, in which the court was held, or in
which the delinquent resides, whose duty
it shall he to collect all fine* provided for
by this supplement, in the same manner
as he is authorized to collect debts on civil
process, and make bis return to the presi
dent of the said court, or to the officer of
the said regiment or battalion court-mar
tial, or within twenty days certify to tho
• aid president or officer that there is no
properly of the defendant out of which
said moneys can be made."
Si* A i SO Mii. L* ITKVIS. Business about
our little railroad city is unusually brisk
Ibis summer The I'enns Valley Mining
Company composed of such solid men as
Gen. Gregg, Col. Slifer, Andrew DIFF, Jas.
I*. Cnhurn, ami others of equal energy and
ability, who are operating the Centre Hill
mines, ship from two to three ear load# of
■ •re from this jsiint each week.
ltobert Nuncan is getting stone hauled
preparatory to erecting the new store
room, I si>ke of in one of rny former let
ters ltobert has rut down prices wonder
fully since the new store ojroned out. Just
think of coal oil at 12 cent# JOT gallon,
j tolerably good coffee at 12 cents |er lb.,
! good overalls at 7.1 rents per pair, and
•ther artii les in the same proportion.
; \V e'll stun beat Bellefonte for cheap good*.
Tn many building# going up this sum
,■ r ii,ate a btftat Irl /. OfMoblt,M
I he is the only one who k-ej • a general as
►ortmenl of hardware.
What Spring Mills wants i a good
j clothing store Can't some one of the
| clothing men of overcrowded Bellefonte
• ate in our j la- <•. We need such a 'tare
'wily. There is also n fine opening for
i a drug t< r> re.no nearer than Millbeim
and Centre Had.
This is the • ori"U' < i Fourth. The
t.ly su r rnt b. r ■ it the tub
race. Not a single picnic in the whole
valley. The tub-race came off at 1 o'clock
v. v , in tie null dam, at Bunk's Mill.
T! nlctat.w r< three h ;,s n!out six
teen i r seventeen years old—John Beam,
: Ira Hartley ; i Bob Kenninger. The
| 'a e b'-gan at (In- hotel stable, arid ended
t a lino slrep h'-d across tho dam a lew
rd al#'Ve the pike bridge. From the
J lino u su>|" od"d an apple. The boy
| who first f acbeid the apple and t""k it
from the line UB to !>•• the victor. There
i were two r.e <•-, or heat# a# the turf men
all them. The first •• won by B< nr.ing
r. and the second by Hartley. The
prism wave 7ft m nta f>r ea< ii toMii I
; hear there is to be another race to-night.
II It comes off I w ill give you the particu
lar# next letter.
A Card.
To THR. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OR CEN
TRE COCNTT I arn informed that rejurts
have l>ei -i extensively circulated through
out the county that in Isecoming a candi
date for the office of County Treasurer, I
am simply acting as the agent of one of
the banking institution* of Bellefonte. I
de-ire t disabuse the minds of my fellow
ritizen' from all belief in these untruthful
vnd unfounded stories They are false In
••very particular and are used only for the
I purpose of injuring my < hances for a nom
ination. In my candidacy I desire to
'land upon my own menu. I am not
under obligations, promises or pledges to
any person or to any bank, and should I
be fortunate enough, through the favor of
my friends, to receive the nomination and
INS elected to the office for which I am a
candidate, I shall enter Upon and discharge
iU duti"* free and unlramrnelcd and lo the
l-l interest# of the }>pople of the county.
J. II H "IT
Snow Shoe, July fi, IRBI.
Jt RT LIST FOR AI CHST TERM —The
following is the list of juror# drawn for
August term of court, corymencing Mon
day, August 22, IHSI
ORXND JURY.
IHiH IWtrirk. W*lk#-r, Jts. Mnamr.
>1 A. Mtwft, w , J Witmw H , If, ralkm.
W" I!*if M n,
Mir htm l |*Uts IT. |l H MAlofHt, n*MLg*.
k ktllnma, John 11.
n Ctirtln.
J'shii T T MiiMff. MilltiHm,
John Hi-Mi*. Jno OtHintilu*. ||nb f>W
(#*-. W hwnrtr. Wiilh'in. Tbom* Ruuni|rnr4,
I# C ft# nrif k. W M> k Jr , r<stl r.
.** A MAr*h*U. J. B. H*i
*H WOFFB, 4'4TRRN*L Nnct. CURIIN
TRAVERER JCRORH IBT WRRK.
John he, faiwMi. Jm CYonller, Half Moos.
W. R, Cl*|l, J A. Orhler. R>e.
o x slwu. fpo..s. < v.n'Um Cartin. R<w*s.
Kmsnnsl PH-r-. ( J n. Ikwl. Hants.
!)• Menrh. Iltmn. SUNTI Moom Half Mooa,
N. J, M.O.*-?, ( urila, ll#wry Well, M.ln#
K tt Jo*#*.M John Olncirh. Worth.
J R W et, P#nnM, R IIIMTO P..HM,
John It#ne John P Miller. Poit',
K R Iliac ertaan. Poller, R.t P<e>n„o. sjtoe,
(n W Plerh, RoactV m A Kerr. PoCCw.
J.e|Ji Hill I Intel, poller, Iteorge Ktaffmtn. RfrCSR.
Daniel K Miller. Msrcea. Aaem t'ltlrh. Pena.
W Einnecman. Ilntnshte. i|*ote Mrc>. noil#**,
Thorn*# IJR|>, Poller. D. L Eethr. Pan.
Daniel Oheener, Lilarty, LE erei Shone. ROAGS.
C M Sellers. Pallon, Wan. t lerensUne, Walker.
W. H. lUrlholamea, lireat WM. RMLLO,,! Ilnffl',
D W Holt. Phili|E! tirt KAE*H Kinmiioe. lirngg.
I' rlh Sl"*er, Haines, II MM Blower*, T#J lor,
L#enr*e Bo* ER. Hslnen. S'ERGO' Patter, ItsrH*.
Tailor Walker, Snow Shoe. John Confer. Jr. Harrt*.
II P. Ilonun, Peigt,—,,. Daniel Ron.h, Mite*.
W. R Mill. in. Itaslon. W. C Eaimer. Poller.
TRAVERSE JURORn—2ND WEEK.
Christian Dsle. M-nner. Ilenri EmerKh.ltregg,
John R ftalr. Millh'lm. JaeJ, II Wile. Haiim,
J. H. Hotl, Know Shoe, Jno R. Mllrhett, Eevgvtoa
AtexanAer (kan, Worth. John Ralh, Mllea,
L. T Mamma. Reitefonle. Btios Elm merman, Sen,
Oeo, W. Rh-m-t*. Renner. larM Dnakle, Br , Walher,
lien W W ilnon, Union, 11, le Hsrrer. Rnggi,
(J R S|'t-ore! lT. rer, Haiaes. J. O. Jna#*. Worth.
Jo# R laae Relteinate, Uoaol Rsaaea. Tarkiv,
Wm. Reekwiih, Wonh. ,R E Kline. Reltetimte,
Iteo M Sirarts. RelMhnSe, Atft*4 Jonen, Phltlnahnrw.
D. 11. Paiker, Phlllfhar*. W. H. Wflklaam. RelleTe.
Osn. T, Rmerlrk. Renner. Oarle# Hull, Snow *hoa,
Plank MrPhriane, HarHs, Mrneoa RMhnrat, Ron*'
Darht Eeaan, poller, CW'n E,aenm|h. Snfim,
June* DamWehm Rnoh, IA. f. Alan, Renner
g " TTTinnT:
H'lH) astiiYwmw. |Mf| A.MTvvt, VV|ii|V
Announcements.
ASSOCIATE JUDOK.
—We urc authorised to announce tbst
DANIKI, / BUHK, HM h-rfrttuh of RiltfSio
11l i.* . rtmiiclat* f,„ a<mmut" .1 o r , mi,,.,i
llj 'lh Itioii ijl tin r||f
We >• authorised to announce that
JOHN b. HOY, of Marlon t*,wr„kl),, will Im* a <ao.!i
data lor Ano, lab ' >j'l '. ml*},, tt. ikf; .J# . ;■!-,<! of . >,..
raft* Owbt/ ( >*k r.ouua.
The name of N ATM am J. M ITCBKI-L,
of Howard During k, la | -'.-.. i,,.-! u , * aiidtdal" for
tin ■ fflra of Ape-I,l*, Jul,,. mkje* t to tk .lo laiou
of tll< |>< Mi'" mil' C'-oflMjr OtßVtrtiUMi
W aru authorised to >nnntjnr that
run,ii' w HAHKIIAHT. r iv,.,. u,w,,.i,i|,. -tu i„
ft aii'li'Utc for A-cUt' JU'lp.Mtt'Jw I| o || <4( '], >ti
of tl |>*liff fAtt' (a/Ul* Coiit*(iUetl
We arc authorised to announce that
JOHN ltlim.. -r poller tcwnalilp, will I, , ,
dat. for Aaarjrtata Judg., *jkj'-*t b. lie- -J.- iakra "I lite
lieiuotrall' Count; Con twillou.
WHKEIPP,
We arc authorised to announce that
THOMAS J M *KU|,ef Ku.i, imiii arm y a
raiclidaie |.,r Mo-rill, nl,jwi t/> Uie dc luw i/f Ike
Ki-'ii'i ratic ( "U it I ; fonratitiuii.
We are authorised Ur announce that
JOHN' OOI.bHKV ~f Ortft li.tiil,i|t, wilt le> a 'arc
did.l. |„r Kkerilt, aukjeci io Ike daemon of Iba l>eti,o
i rale Count; Coriru-nUon
We arc authorised to announce that
I>. II \KIDIfiII, t,f K-rguvot, townabtp, will lea
rail.ll.lain for Khar Iff, tukjewl l tke dc laduu of Ike
Democratic Count; (t.itctilltiii
We arc authorised to announce that
JffAK.PII I. NK.KK.uf Ikggga town*bl|,, will |, a raw
delate lor ckeriff. •„ I j ito Ike da* rootr of ike Deuce
< reic Count; Convention.
We are authorised to announce that
JOHN (f MM.KX.of lluelon tuwr.vbl|*. will kearan
dld.le f,r He-riff, eul.jw Ito tke d- ,ion „f tie- (remo
, rate Count; Contortion
We are authorised to announce that
HAMI Kl. K. KAI'HT, of Mllee L"wnkif>, will le a
candidate f„r Kkerlfl, eulje I to Ike dwiviou of tke
lit-nite ratlc Count; Convention.
We are authorised to announce that
l< T Mf NMN. Isf Ik||pfut|U, Mj|) U I 'Ail'llflstA f'ff
M*f Iff. U, U| ftwlsfc fj of O'ft !>' fii<*r rt|f
Gourjty CotiT*ttflotj.
Wc are authorise] to announce that
DANIKI. T WIK.I.AND of llarn. i i..1.,,.. will
a candklale f-.r Hbertfl. enkject to tke d.i> ,n oI t1..-
I>< in'*' mti< Ortiiity Ctffv*ott'/ri
We are authorised to announce that
w 11. 10LL..1 MHIMNMr, iirieaoaaSl -. t
lor KkerilT, eukjert to tlir d.v tatot, ,1 tl.. je-iuo, ret.
Count; Convention.
I'KOTIIOXOTART.
\\ c nrc auth*>rls,*>] t*, announce that
iJ.C lIAKPKR.. I Belle!..nt* ~n |„ a .audidale lor
- Protk.-uotar;, aal.je* t t-. the de* inof Ik- lletnocret
| Ic ' onut; C/uvention
7 RKAM'KKK.
We an- authorised to announce that
JAC'jft (j MEY KH of Iltitips i< ns)ii|, will U •
| '**<!■Utd- f.# < ijuutjr Ti-snif i
; •!" of U#- ImiKKtilk CVj#l!f iiftit+iAi'Hj
Wc an- authorised t< atmounre that
CEflltilE * XPAMiI.EK.ur Pott, r low tckip. will I
i .audi.late f-.r Count; Toweurer. airlift to tke d.
i ' . ti .f th- Uf " llK < * (.it t mi, tr< •!
\s S arc sotlMrissd to announce that
- DANIKI. C KK1.1.1 K P-rtter |..vir,ekl|> will I* a
*ar, ielate Ir < inl< Trew.urer, eul jrrt to tic de.
i "f h irrujf i uuiy < ri
\N f nr< hutfmri/• 'j ta htm<i\ihce that
h A MMV' uf MM* .fate, mil I* • i
• • tr i t% 7 .- r * , ....... f
tit* Iw-mtM rt*' ( until) •tiiet tduu
NN t* arc? t# announce that
J 91 HOLT -9 ***>• *iot will U • <**!<
'lMt* 1 ,t ( nitty Tr.Mstji.i. t<, th .r. <*f
■ !h* iN ni'CflUf t < lint* I '-t!r lilxifj
coll
We a'c authorised Di announce that
J' •" I I'll t *7 I*• ■ ' I* i jruw-u t- w nvkij all] la a
! "*iaie t'.t Uaaai) OmnWair, eutfe.! to tke
jdc ~ | the leu,W rati* < mm; . r,rented
WS are saUwriasd to announce that
H I. I*l l k *.| Pet,r, t wt.Uwp. will |e arateti lat,
' • r.lv I■r, I to tlo do . -.r, . f
tke latwvtittt < Mint; , - av.nttntj
W c arc auihori/., .1 d, announce that
JOHN IT ,tr fV- wtlil., , ' hi,delate
1. ' < .at; > miuieaouer, , u t u, u,. c,-, i> u .1
I tke 1,. tr, e rati , ..-,„t> ,,,<■ r.l
\t,- ar<- authoris.,l t<< announce that
,Jo|IN IMV J* 'Mar. HI Wi..i, Will ! a < audi
lat* f-r < -r.t< , r-- ... -r. rrl,j,*t t . tke de ,•,< n
, I t ,.* |an,,wrate < -unit < <.,,, t,- i,
*• arc authorised t*> announce that
I' K It- <TT<iRP.of I, i. ... Nt a tel.,|. will u a raruti
fat- lur < - ant; 1'M,,,, e r„ r. n< -It, tke ,le ■, -n
..f t t,e pen,-W rati, *- , at) < , |
\\ <* arc authorised to announce that
-tMI 11. I<ETKKI: i \t,A>r t ann.ij. will I- a
I , at. I,date l- rC- uut; C.-m„.iaei .net. tulle It, tke ,1.
I 'vaiohof Ike DeawetaMl I . iint; o*n,t<il.,n.
WS MPS smksriMd to sssimsns that
j \ J OHKIfT. -f I in iftiil*. mill I# ftrmi)i4tU> <f
* <M -' f ? 1 •ttinnMM t• r St U, \h* te, t, ~f lU*
I l ' tip irslii < otjtifr (titimtj in
W p fr< uth<n7.l V> nnnouncc thut
' A!wl.\ANDKfl, of t"cishi|*, will I<p rr>di
<Ui< i t •. t a. , * .
f t Hi* nttir < tjnlj < -.nw-uij. ri
o ht<* to *nnuncft thmt
•.I IUKI tl' 11' r 1V || . *
, <Ut. f• • tit * C • t ; ': . - u
Of tie* lMl-<TMtAr I Uf*tj ( .n
W p nr< tc nnnounc that
J I• I N K I.K.' f \t M.|k r t* . m ill !• * ca}'
liU* tor Orxiltf C-ftDbiikiiiiNt, to U# dm*
•m T. ..f tli* liniKcttiM c V'tiMy C<m**utknt
HfcumTKß.
AN p arc Rutboritcd 1< annrunc that
SA M I.# A M'CJ.AIN, of IV- fggft f/>m tj*bi|i, ill I* ft
oa>. li4ftt* f-i •!;... \ to It* a-UKoof tb
IWU.er milf l.rttM* ( litt-Mkrn,
\N p htp authorized to announce* that
JOR W Fl RFV. fit lif II f, tit*, will b* ft t fttldi'lftTft
f fr I', tbr dsririon of tin- iMowntx
; CxMjflt* CdtfiTSWfl <*,
\\ c are authorised to announce that
HKXR i HK Ktd Pprlns I- aTi.k IJ. will be a rtandc
date l. R* ctete r. eul.j.w t I*- tke dee li, cl tile Iter,, e
I <f*t.lc Cnunt; (Vu.venitr.tt
We are authorised to announce that
T R JAMjaON.ot (irvtt levvdilj., will la a randi-
K<*tete. eak;ert to Ike darken*, ,rf t be |ba,.e
<eatl< o**unt; Convention
REOORDKR.
We are authorised to announce that
PRAN K R 111 HIE of X|ln( tr,wnakl|t, will be a <wn
dtdate t.a Renader. eul-jwt t, Ike de, i,.„ d tke Drw
•wratir (leant; Conventual
We are authorista] to announce that
. JOHN MEVKKX. of Harrta I* a neh,| wall I* a candi
dal. (or Re-order, rakfe-l t,. (be d~ ,toot, of tbe Deeue
rratir Oount; Coin eutioa
From K. A. Saslfleld, 839 Itroatlwav,
N. V. we haTe receive] hi* June miuic,
ctnvilin|f of four piece*, all under one
cover, Mid cwtine ten cenU. The piece*
1 in tbi number are "A* I'd Nothing K)*r
to I'd," and "The Ibvp, Deep So*," wordt
with the note*. Tbe other two are in
strumental entirely, entitled "Ploaure
of Summer," (Walts) and "Crimson
Blu*he," iMarurka). Saalfleld i**ue*
thi* muic everj month at ten centa a
j number, or yearly *ubcription (12 num
! ber* ) one dollar.
A CVRK AT KxTERPRiaE.—Tbe Hop Bit
ter* Manufacturing Company i* one of
Hocbeeter'* crcatevt bu*inea* enlerprirea.
Their Hop Bitterr have reached a *ale be
yond all precedent, having from their in
trinsic value found their wav into almost
every household in the land.— Ompftic.
IvOOak CEMENT.— The retail price for
fjoo AN CEMENT on and after thi* data
(May 9, 1881), will be two dollar* per
bat re I and no charge for bag* or barrel*.
H. K HUE*.
. —Special Inducement* for order* for
Clothing during the Summer month*.
28-tf MOXTUOMKRT A CO., Tailor*.
MARRIAGES.
KR A VEC— Rt•** VAN —On Jan, Mtb, la Hvawrd. k,
Eev J A. Dvln, Mr Wllllnat II Kratwl.of PVw,.
Inttb*. I Hal.* mnntj, and Mm Ida J Roaawuut, al
Nittant llail. (Vatia - writ;. Pa
OKNTtlfk— BAkTI.KT.—At lie M E parwumw. na
tk, /U all. k; Rat fl. D K-dwrtK.
OentaH and Ella X Bartlav. bntb of B-11,
JONBa-.wiaE-Oa the WNK nil, by Xv. A H.
< r-lgktoa. Mr Paal Joava and Mir- Mood Win,
lavtb of Pblltpabnn
DEATHS.
mount -fa PWll|wl,r*. Jan, I*, l**l,Jfdtan E. '
•Otudttwr of W. V and R E liaglvM. acv** akeat 1
lIMCHTOL.—Oa tk M alt, la Podwr lownwhtfv. Mra
Caitaftn, *, H ol m jwkra,4 aoW||
dap*.
a*