She ©futtf jgrowflrat. Thursday Morning, October 27, 1881. OnaaasroaßKNCs, containing ltu|airUnt news, s -Ik It ad from any part of ths county No coniwuulc ul< n lassrtad unless accompanied t>y I till real name of Ike writer. Local Depart meat. —Buy your blankets at Loebs. —Don't worry any longer with pain; take Pchuna. —Boys' hoots from $1 a pair up to the best at Lyon Jt Co.'s. —lt it said that September last was tho warmest known for sixteen years. —The largest stock of drtws goods ever brought to Centre county is now opened at Loeb's. —You don't get cigars like Harry Green's at any other place in town. Go to Green. —The finest stock of underclothing in the town can be bought tho cheapest at Lewin's, Philadelphia Branch. —Brilliantly colored forest leave* will be scarce this fall. The dry weather dried up tho sap in the foliage before the frost had time to get its work in. —Our merchants should remember that a few dollars spent in judicious advertis ing may greatly increase their trade and, consequently, their profits. —The standard rail used by tho Penn sylvania railroad company weighs sixty seven pounds to the yard on the main line line and sixty pounds to the yard on tbo branch roads. —The very best production that can be bad from first class stock and excellent workmanship in boots and shoes, at prices no higher than common eastern trash, are now open and for sale by 8. Sc A. Loeb. —Yennor is out with a prediction that a warm wave will generally prevail this winter, and he likewise prophesied four or five months ago that the coming December would be the warmest ever known in this country. —Call and examine the stock of ranges and cook stoves at Wilson, McFarlane & Co's ; also their lino of single and double heaters. They have for sale the Welcome Home double heater, which has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested in this community. —Many persons iron towels, fold them and place them away before they aro dry. This is an error, and sometimes leads to re sults not expected. In this condition there U a mould which thus forms upon them, one-variety of which causes a skin disease known as ringworm. —An enterprising Altoona paper speaks of the new building of tho Centre County Banking Company here as being "nearly completed." The Altoona paper is entirely too rapid in it* conclusions, as the proposed building is not yet "nearly completed"— sot by a Dern-ed sight! —An exchange says that the soot falling on the carpet from open chimneys or from carelessly handled stovepipe* if covered thickly with salt can be brushed up with out damage to the carpet. As the season for putting up stoves has come the above may be of profit to housewives. —Mr. James A. Keller, secretary of Po mona Grange, requests u* to announce that • meeting of that organisation will be beld at Centre Halt on Thursday, Nov. 10, when and where everybody interested in. the affairs for the conduct of which the grange was organised can attend. —Traveling men, especially those whose route* lie through our Southern States, should always provide themselves with Green's No. 1 and 2 Liver Pills if they would keep clear of all malarial disease*. They are without exception the best family medicine ever offered to the public. —lt is not going to be very expensive to dress well Ibis winter. Ladies can no longer put twenty-five or thirty yards of •ilk into a dress, for they are to be very plain, mostly embroidered with chenille or beads, and must clear the ground several inches, according to the fool of the wearer. —lf the charges of "Horatio" against John I. Rankin, one of the Republican candidates for County Commissioner—ap pearing in our morning contemporary last Monday—are true there is certainly a foul weather look in the candidate's political atmosphere. "Horatio" predicts that Mr Rankin, If his party does what it should do, will not receive one hundred Republi can votes. —Our morning contemporary would knee the people believe thet by visiting the performance of Helen Potter's Pleiades they will enjoy n rare drametic entertain ment. The company gives nothing of the sort; It is, in feet, simply a refined variety •how, and, according to the statement of a Bellefonte gentleman who saw the Pleiades In Philadelphia last week, the Swedish la dies' quartette, advertised as a special at traction, was not with the company at all —at least be did not see or hear those I 'sweet singers." —Mr. A. A. Heuke, connected with the Fidelity Ufa insurance company of Phila delphia—an unusually inexpensive and eminently reliable organisation—was in town last week looking after the interests of his company with the idea of establisb lUhir.g an agency here. He is this week In Lock Haven and will spend next week In Bellefonte, when it is probsblh definite steps will be taken In regard to the agen cy. Hon. John B, Linn, of this piece, and General Jeaee Merrill, of Lock Haven, are Comprised In the membership of the Board of Local Trustees, which Is of itself a re commendation, —The little 3-year-old daughter of John Dunkelbarger, living at Plsasant Gap, while pitying the other day placed a grain of corn in hor mouth. Somehow it got into her throat, where it stuck, and before a physician could bo summoned the little jriri wii strangled to death. The parent' wero particularly affected by their unu'ual and peculiar bereavement. I*. B.—Since tho foregoing was written it ha* been learned that Mr. Dunkelbarger roasted ome corn for her children on Thursday afternoon, and tho child, whole name was Lucy, waa given a portion. Soon after be began vomiting violently and * thought to bo choking to death. The mother suc ceeded, a* *ho believed, in removing tho obstruction, but tho relief was only tempo rary. The child showed no symptoms of distress during the night, slept soundly and ate a hearty breakfast. Soon after vomit ing and coughing returned, and the spasms were so violent that the little girl died in a very short time. —Wo nro always happy to receive art works and appreciate a line picture wheth er it bo in oil or on steel. Hut the speci men sent us yesterday of what was no doubt a superior work on steel of tho engraver's art arrived in such a horribly dilapidated condition that no appreciative panegyric could in justice bo pronouncod_ Tho picture, which was doubtless of a very pretty subject—judging frotn the ragged portion received here—arrived with the wooden roller broken in two and but half tho engraving clinging to it. Wo are of course much obliged to tbo Messrs. Peter son, tho Philadelphia magazine publishers and booksellers, for their intended courte sy, but if this is indicative of the fate of succeeding works of art to our address through the mail we'd prefer to have them sent by freight. —The boy orator, Kalph Bingham, give# universal satisfaction. Bead these te-timo nials: New York (Upper, March 1, 1879: "Ilis versatility, memory and power of imitation would be remarkable in any one, arid it is truly wonderful that a lad of bis years should display talents and abilities that many a professional might well be proud of. If thero ever was a prodigy he certainly is one." Baltimore American : "Another century will probably go by be fore such another boy is likely to appear on earth." Washington Republican : "His genius is wonderful, and he will doubtless receive ovation* wherever ho goes." You will shortly be complied to buy your winter clothing. Before deciding on what you will buy see what the celebrated Rochester manufacturers, Messrs. .Stein, Adler & Co., have turned out this season, equal in fit, workmanship and trimmings to any custom made g<wds. Price* very reasonable. To be had only at 8. A A. Loeb's who by their square dialing have did much to build up the Urge demand of this very *u|.erior grade of clothing. —Captain Amos Mullen, commanding Bellefonte'* Company B, under the head of "General Order* No. It" ha* issued a mandate to the company imperatively com manding the members thereof to report at tho armory, fully armed and equipped for drill, on Saturday, November 6, 1881, at 1:30 o'clock r. u. The Captain plainly tells the boys, likewise, that no excuse will be accepted for non-altendsnce except sickness, certified to by a practicing physi cian. —J. P. Newman, D. 1).,0f Washington, says of the boy orator, Ralph Bingham: "What others havo labored all through life's journey to accomplish this child has caught up by the wayside on the morn of that journey." Ralph appear* at the Court House on Tuesday evening next, Novem ber 1. Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 3- cents; children, lo cents. Proceed* for the benefltof the Boys' Branch Y. M. C. A. —Read whit i> laid of the boy orator, Ralph Bingham, by tho New York 7Vi bunt.- "A youth of only 8 yari, ha ilandi to-day among tho flnwl elocutionists In tho land, and hia wonderful delivery—clear, dlitinct and forcible—ha won for bint a reputation to be envied by all." You can hear him at the Court Houie on Tueaday evening nest. —Hecbler, the great Bub Houie grocer, la actually beginning to look a though be were on hia "lat toga" owing to the tre mendous ruah of business that keep* him and hia assistants buiy night and day and all the year round. It la to be hoped that Bechler will be preserved to aerve custom ers for a thousand years yet. —lt la impassible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound to con tinue to suffer with a weakness of the ute rus. Inclose a stamp to Mr*. Lydia R- Pinkbam, 28# Western avenue, Lynn, Maaa., for ber pamphlets. —Lyon & Co. bave tbe beat medium weight farmers' dress boot, guaranteed; also nice light kip, heavy and light calf boots, heavy driving boots, lumberman's boots, with strap and buckles around top of leg. —ln addition to your county paper, which every cltiaen should take, you need a good city weekly. The Cincinnati Weekly Timet will cost you but one dollar a year, ■ —The most complete stock of boots and •hoes, the very cheapest and the very best ever offered, at Lyon A Co.'a. —Harry Green'a cigars still sustain their remarkable reputation. Buy no other. MORE AIIOUT THK NEW NITTAHY VAL LEY- RAILROAD.— The new Nittany Val ley railroad, to which alluiiun waa made last wook, la a fixed fact, a* a chatter waa granted on Tueaday laal and waa brought to Bellefonte by Mr. Adain Hoy. The road ia to extend a dlatanco of a little more thanithree tnilea from a point near (telle (onto to the Annealy ore bank, and privi leges to build varioua branchea to meet the wanla of the company are conceded. The capital atock ia S26,UCO, which ia expected aoon to be increaaed, and officers are a* followa: Preaident, Hobert Valentine; Sec retary and Treasurer, Harry 0. Valentine; Chief Engineer and Bu|>erintendenl,\V. J. Nichols; Directors, Jacob I). Valentine, George Valentine, A. S. Valentino, W. J. Nichols, Adam Hoy, John P. Harris. Our morning contemporary has the fol lowing as to the route: "Tbo survey for the new road has already been completed under the management of Superintendent Nichols, and as near as we can learn—and wu get our information from one of the di rectors of the company—will connect with the Uald Eagle Valley road at the meadow just below town,oppositeCowdrick's brick yard. From thia point the road starts, and a substantial bridge will span Spring creek and carry tho road over to Armor's mead ow, whence it will take up through tho ra vino and along a small stream of water running down through the hollow. The line will cross the Jacksonville road on tho farm of ex-Sheriff Kline, about a mile below town, from whence it again takes through a hollow and a strip of wood, coming out near the farm house of Mr. James Curtin and making straight for the Anncsly ore bank, a short distance beluw this point, and which fur the present will be the terminus of the road." Already money enough I* subscribed to carry tho road thui far, and it I* the inten tion to continue the line to llublersburg, which ia claimed to be in the heart of the richest hematite ore deposit in the Slate, juet a* oon as sufficient slock is subscribed to warrant the undertaking. Branches will be built connecting Curtin's, Hoy's and tho Itiillefonie Ore Companies with the main line, and also tho sereral banks of the Messrs. Valentine. It was the com pany's original intention t begin the con struction of the road at once, but as some very unexpected and annoying obstacles have been encountered within the past few days by the management it is not at all probable that the building of the load will be commenced until spring. The Valen tines appear to be the leading movers in this, new and very commendable enter prise, as they have important interests at slake. One of the members of that firm slated the other day that for years tbey had been greatly exorcised to know bow to get their supply of ore from their several banks. Hauling It with teams was both expensive and uncertain, but it is hoped that the proposed new arrangement will overcome this perplexing difficulty. Ho further elated that it should be understood from the outset that the new road was not to be built solely in the interest of any Arm or corporation, hut that it was intended to bo a public improvement for the public good, and that it was hoped the people of iieilefonte more particularly would reap a great benefit in many different ways. The new road, it seems, will not be used exclusively for carrying ore, but a passen ger car will be attached to all trains, and. as the road is to pass quite a number of vil lages in the valley, there is no doubt that the people thereof will take liberal advan tage of the new m-ans of transportation offered. We sincerely wish the new cor poration abundant success. Y. M. C. A. Ht't.t.KTlJ. Friday rrrn ig, Oftobtr 28, 7.16 to 8 o'rlork— Young Men'* Prayer Mating: Subject—"Per aonel Repnibility.— Matt. xx*. 14 29: Bom. xii. 6 8. Sunday ajtrmoon, Oelobtr 30, 4 to 6 n'tloek— Young Men'* Mating : Subject— •'ln the Fur of (lod In Safety. I ' —Oen. xxxix. 79: AcU l. 13.22. Monday errniny, Ortnher 31, 7 to 8 o'rtoek —Entertainment by Boy Orator and Klo. culionlat, Ralph Bingham, of Richmond, Va., in the Court Houae. Admittinn 25 rent*; raaerved aeaU 35 cent*; children under 12 year*, 16 cent*. —Profetaor Murdoch, the diatinguiahed elocutlnniit, aya of the boy oratar, Ralph Bingham: "Ho ataoda alone In the world, without an equal, aa a natural eiucutioniat, and It would be abaolutely impn**ible foe the ableat elocutioniat in the country to teach him that whieh nature baa taught him heller." Don't fail to hear him. At the Court tlouae on Tueaday evening nex 1 for the benefit of the Boy*' Branch of the Y. M. C. A. One day week before laat two Aaron*- burg boy*, the one a aon of Mr. Summer* and the other a aon of Mr. Fred. Llmbert, engaged in a band to band fight In that place and In a fit of uncontrollable pa**ion young Summer* made ute of a knife and atabbed Llmbert In the thigh, revering one of the arteriee. The boy*, It if ftated, had an old tpite at each other that finally re aulted In thl* pamionate fight. —Mr. J a me* K. McCartney, for a long time with Yeager Ac Downing, reataura leura, took charge of tbe eating department of tbe Butt* Hou*e reaUurant on Tueaday. He be* made aome MW arrangement* in. tide and i* now ready to aervo cuclomtr*. all of whom can K* asisrsd of complete ati*factlon. —Lyon Ac Co. have an elegant line of new-atyle gentlemen'* ulater* at $7.60 and from that up. MR. PEAI.E SXII TUB LIHEL SUIT.— The U'alrhtnan of last week took occasion to arraign the DEMOCRAT for its article on tho Peale-Humet libel suit, and it endeav ors to convey the idea that what was said by this pajw-r did great injustice to Mr. l'ealn. Whether it did or not is of but minor consequence, inasmuch as the report waa not printed as the opinion of the DEM CHAT, which would require only ordinary intelligence to observe. The affair wa called to tho notico of our reporter and prepared for publication ns an item of news, and not for tho purpose of creating an opinion favorable or unfavorable to either side. The l l'afchtnan, however, avoided presenting any aspect of the case, contenting itself with an attempt to place tho DEMOCRAT in a questionable position. If our reporter had aeon Mr. I'eale at the time the Humes aspect of the suit wna ob tained last week he would havo endeavored to secure Mr. I'eale'* views in reference to tbe matter for publication in connection with the story printed in our last edition. Mr. I'eale arrived in town on Monday of this week and the same evening our repor ter called upon him at the office of I'eale & McKco to learn if he desired to make arty statement in connection with tbe pending suit. The gentleman said he had fell considerably aggrieved at the lone of the article in some respect*, par ticularly with the assertion that he had instituted a libel suit without knowing whether tho charges of the defendant could bo proved or not, but he bad after reflection decided that he would say noth ing upon the subject for publication, and he requested that nothing further be printed bearing on the subject of tho libel suit, although he had no objection to the publication of the substance of the conver sation taking place at tbe time. He said ho was perfectly content to abide tho result of the trial of tbe suit (in a confident tone;, which will come up at the next term of court. Mr. I'eale, it is a pleasure to say, is a gentleman of high standing and acknowl edged ability in his profession; has always commanded the respect and confidence of every one who knows him, and nothing could have been further from the intention of the DEMOCRAT than to do him an injus tice, or in any way to create prejudice against him in the suit he hat teen proper to bring against Mr. Humes. GOVERNOR Ct'RTIX AT Tin FofR TKKXTII CAVALRY KKINIOK.— The sur viving members of tbe Fourteenth Regi ment, Pennsylvania cavalry, held a re union at Eiixabeth, Allegheny county, on Wednesday, the 1 Oth instant. The attend ance of veterans was not as large as it might have been, the regiment in the war consisting of twelve comjianies, owing to the distance from the place of meeting at which so many of the soldiers retid<d. A most enjoyable and satisfactory meeting was bad, however, and at the reunion proper, hel-J in the evening, Hon. Andrew G. Curtin was introduced to the audience, being received with a storm of applause and speaking for tbe greater part of an hour. His address was, as it always the case, grandly eloquent and intensely inter esting. The following extract therefrom it a tribute to the genius and patriotism of the American people, and of the influences which go out to the world from the spirit of our free institutions : "The war that came upon us was in obedience to tbe higher law. It was in evitable. But after it was over what pros perity attended us I How we grew and prospered! Our growth and prosperity were the marvel of the age : the eyre of the world were upon us. You all know how whrn our President was assassina'ed words of synipathv came from nations of every clime and from Ihe islands uf the sea. It was because this is recognised as the greatest and freest government on earth. [Applause.] And[,Ood Intends that It shall be so ; it is tho great law. These men before you were Hit instru ments In making it so, and to them you owe a great debt of gratitude. 1 have said that we have tho respect of the whole wcrld. If this be not literally true and there be nation* whose respect we do not have, we will yetcompel it I [Applause ] "We have never been propagandists ol our ideas of government; it has not hoen necessary to send out misssonaries to con vert the world to our way of thinking and bring In emigrants to people the country. Our example haa been sufficient, and has compelled recognition from foreign na tions. Our example to-day is remoulding governments the world over, to give the masses of the people higher and greater liberty. It has made a republic in France possible. It haa kindled aspirations in Irish hearts which will yet compel Eng land to grant to the Emerald Isle the con cessions which justice demands she should have. If not granted voluntarily five mil lions of sturdy Irishmen will rise in their might and compel ill [Applause ] It has shown to Russia tbe blessings of free dom and has aroused a feeling which will bring every Ctar who ascends the imperial throne to a violent death until the people have their righta. God forbid tnal 1 should justify assassination, but it U the logic of events and must be." A NARROW ESCAPE.— On Wcdncedey of leat week Mr. William G. Carner, son of Anthony Carner, reaidlng near Quhlera burg, made a narrow escape from death while engaged in threshing wheat with a separator on tha farm ol hia father. By some means he waa caught in tbe ma chinery of the separator near the coupling neat to the belt wheel of tbe cylinder end before be could be extricated from bis perilous position received severe bruises end cute about tha right shoulder, breast and in both hands. Tbe machine was stopped and he wea taken out with the In juries above slat I'd. For several day* ha waa contaed to bed, but we leern that he 1* now able to be about and in n fair way Y. M. C. A. NEWS. —Tho annual meet ing for eloction of officers was held on tost I" rlday evening. A revised constitution and by laws were read and considered, and referred to a committee of fI VB , who were to report at a meeting of the association to be held on the 26th of November, and who were also authorised to take the nec essary steps to have tho association Incor poralod. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year, vie; President D S. Keller ; Vice President, Itcuben E! Shaffer ; Recording Secretary, Newton S. Ilailey ; Treasurer, J. W. Oepbsrt; Ex ecutive Committee, F. W. Cridor, Abrarn S. Valentine, W. S. Eeller, F. Potts Green, Dr. J. W. Rhone and James A. Beaver. A meeting of the new Executive Com mittee was held at Col. Keller's office on Tuesday evening last at which were pre#- <-nt, D. S. Keller, R. K. Shaffer, A. S Valentino, Dr. J. W. Rhone, W.B. Zeller, F. Potts Green, and J. \V. Gephart. The subjects of electing a General Secretary and tho opening of the reading rooms were considered. In the matter of a General Secretary tbo committee agreed lhat it was best to leave tho selection of a man for this position very largely to the judgment of tho Stale Secretary, Rev. 8 A Taggart, who was familiar with the necessary quali fications for the office. In accordance with this view, tho committee unanimously elected J. Willard Miller, of Luzerne county, at present filling the position of Principal of the High school at Shick shinny, I'a., and authorized the secretary pro (em. to correspond with bim and ex tend a call on behalf of the association. Action was also taken that will b-ad to the opening of tbo Young Men'a and Boy's reading rooms within a week or ten days. The Roy's Rranch is also moving along successfully. About 176 names are now enrolled and tbe average attendance con tinues at 126. Great interest is manifest ed in this department over the entertain ment to be given on Tuesday evening next, November 1, by Ralph liingham, the Boy Orator for the benefit of the Branch. —A young daughter of Thomas Watson, a farmer residing in the Bald Kagle ridges a couple of miles from M ilesburg, died a week ago last Saturday under circum stance# somewhat enshrouded in mystery. She was taken with violent retching in the morning of that day, but the parents for some reason did not send for a physician. I)r. Grove, of Miliwburg, passed the house late in the afternoon, and he was called in Us see the little girl, who was about 7 years old, and be found her sinking so surely that he could express to the parents no hope of her recovery. The doctor said he could not successful diagnose the case owing to the child's weakened and critical condition, but the complaint at tbe outset resembled the s \ mptoms of cholera morbus. Tbe child died about o'clock the same even ing without, it is said, exhibiting tbe least evidence of pain. The morning following the death of the little girl ber younger brother wa prostrated with scarlet fever, and the friends of tbe family are now in clined to believe that it was tbe same dis ease of a malignant type that U-ok the life of the girl. The boy was still living when last beard from. —One of the detail of Company B to the Yorktown centennial had a decidedly unpleasant experience during the passage of tbe transport across the bay. He was afflicted wilti a severa attack of seasickness and all hit rations "came up." Wander ing along the beach subsequently some of the Bellefonle soldiers gathered up a sup ply of nice-looking sbell-fl-h which they took to be clams. The clams were properly prepared and the boys gleefully enjoyed a meal which they thought was mighty com fortable and good. But in a short time an unaccountable commotion was kicked up In their stomachs and the clams "came up" also, not being accustomed to that sort of confinement. The "sojers" afterward dis covered that tbey had been indulging in that species of doubtful bivalve known as the "muscle." The detail are of the unani mous opinion that, in view of discouraging occurrences that distinguished the excur sion just ended, they wilt make it conve nient to absent themselves on the occasion of the next centennial celebration of tbe surrender of Cornwallls. The boys think that if Washington's army at Valley Forge bad no better accommodations than were furnished the detail at Yorktown they must Indeed have suffered. ITAT *ton or THE FIFTY-THIRD REOI MKKT, P. V.— The second reunion of the old Fifty-third regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, will be held at Milton, North umberland county, on Tueeday, December It. It ia expected that a large proportion of the surviving members of tbe rvglment will he present. George C. Anderson, of Lalrobe, Westmoreland county, is presi dent of the association; P. U. Mchreyer, of Milton, vice president; John M. Caldwell, of Milton, treasurer, and A. B. Mann, of Coudarsport, secretary. The executive committee consists of Major George D. Pi far, 214 Market street, Philadelphia, for meriy of Bellefonte; Kit Chambers, of Is irobe; John McLaughlin, of Huntingdon; P. 11. Schreyer, of Milton, and A. B. Mann, of Couderrport. --The Philadelphia Branch is tbe boas place to visit in cold weather when yon want to be warmly rigged out for winter. Go to La win's. —Call and sea the largest stock ever , brought to Bellefonte and at tha lowest ! rook bottom prices. Lyon A Co. •- k M i ... sSKjaEI G REIKI Towxmiir MATTER*.— OD day la*t wi-ck we had * barn railing at Spring Mill*. Will MCN. AL)i<in, HAVING built a palace fur himactf and wife, decided U> put up a flrat claM building fur bii #toek. Accordingly, that prince of carpenter#, William MrC'ormick, wat called upon to plan and build a barn that will, wberi com pleted, be Mjcond to none In the valley. .Several prominent character* graced the railing with their pretence. Notably aiming lhe*o wa Faquir" Thornpton, of Potter* Mill*, who did tome tall lifting not only at the barn but afterward at the table. Another prominent character u Tuten'* Agent, who wu trying to kill two bird* with one tone. He wu ranvaiting for lubm.riber* for the Itrpuitliain and elec tioneering agairikt John 1. Ken kin. A meeting of the citizen* wa* held on lait Saturday evening to consider the tub ject of petitioning the court for a county bridge acroit I*-nn't creek, near Henry Krumrinet. The tchool* of Gregg opened lait Mon day with the exception of the Spring Milla Grammar tchool, which will open on the HI at initant, under charge of a teacher whoe name I have not yet learned. The Democrat* on thi* wide are *olid for their ticket. No acrak-bing with u* I I hope the Democrat* throughout tba county will lick U> their ticket Don't give the Republican* any foot bold. Any Demo crat who ba* read that vilDinou* black guarding addr* of Tom Cooper to the Republican* of Penntylvania, and can have the cheek to tcralcb hi* ticket mut be a very *oft pumpkin. Any man who write* ucb vile ituff a* i* contained in that addreu i* a worte traitor than Benedict Arnold or Jeff. Davi*. There are aome good men on the Repub lican ticket of Centre county, and there are jut a* good men in the rank and file of the parly a* In the Democratic party, and often a Democrat feel* like *uhtituling the name of ome good pertonal Republi can friend for the name of *otne one on bit own tic ket, but ucb language at tbeir chairman ha* uw-d in that addre** *hould bo enough to prevent anything of the kind thi* election, at leawt. Bofatiojf DEMOCRAT. To ALL SOLDIER* WHO SERVED WITH RETXOLD*:—At a meeting held at the Union League in Philadelphia, on the let of July, IRR|, the eighteenth anniversary of the death of General John Fulton Rev nold* at Getttburg, it wa* resolved to form an attociaiion to erect an equestrian tlalue of that heroic *oldier. Mr. J. E. Temple •übtcribed twenty-five ibouiand dollar*. The Grand Army of the Republic, the Society of the Army of the Potomac, the Penntylvania Reserve*, the fid IT. 8. Ar tillery, the 6tb and the Htb U. 8. Infant ry, the Attocialion of Graduate* of Wei Point, the First Corp*, the Third Corp*, the Eleventh Corp*, and Buford'a Cavalry Divition, and other military and civil or ganization*, heartily endorte the prcpoted monument a* a fitting recognition of Rey nold*' tervicea. All toldier* who served with Reynold* are invited to contribute according to tbeir mean*. A dollar from every man who wa* with Reynold* in bia *uoeeMve command*, from the time he left Wet Point until he fell at Getttburg, will abundantly provide the *um required. Send whatever you can give, be it much or little ; do what you can to tocure addi tional übecription, and forward them to J. G. Rowengarlen, Treasurer, 632 Walnut *lreet, Philadelphia, who will promptly acknowledge the receipt. By order of the Executive Committee Reynold*' Monument Annotation. A. G. CrkTtjc, Pttndtmi. NEW GOOD* AT LTO* A Co.'a —New drea* plaid* at Lyon A Co.'a. All-wool black cavhmere*, all-wool new hade* ca*b mere*, new tbadee dree* flannel*, at Lyon A Co.'*. —A good, heavy winter auit at $4.75, $5 60, $6 50 and $7 60. We have the fin e*t a**ortment of fine drea# uiu, includ ing diagonal! with broad binding and nar row binding, very taatily made and guar anteed perfect flltlng Lyon A Co. —Data, cap*, muffler*, glove*, dreta tbirU, undershirt*, plain and fancy neck tie*, and everything the mo*t fatbionable gentleman could deaire to be had at the Philadelphia Branch cheaper than el*e where. —Ladle* coat*, jacket*, dolman#, circu lar* and ulrterette*, In endlea* variety, •tyle* and color*, and price* tower than eltewbere nt 8. A A. Loeb'a. —An ounce of prevention ia worth a pound of cure mnd tavea doctor'* bill*. Take PKRVXA. —A beautiful atock of ladfea' coat* and dolman*; ladle*' boe*, warranted no •hoddy, nt Lyon A Co.'a. Loeb'a i* the place to buy dry good*. I*rge assortment, low price* nod good good* nt nil lime*. —Go to 8. A A. Loch for bargain* in anything. —Fio#t imported black caabmere*, 48 incbea wide, at Ly.m A Co.'*. —Special inducement* for order* for Clothing during the Summer month*. 23-if MOXTOOMERT A Co., Tailor*. MARRIAGES. LOVELARO-HOLT-At the fama* at UM Wfc* father. J. H Mult, HMl.hr faw.W. O Uttvi.i, Mr. Willi*** H LnvvtaM. at haa*ar, Olitm mwt|, h. *M MM* Leant M IWt, of Rao* tkm. Pa, DtV!3 —taiMMKRVILLK. —A tha Um of tba hrM*S fetter. Mr Jam** *ai Ilia, Ortnbcr T, l**l. W ma Mar. W, O Wrt!n. Mr. Ttewaa twrla AND Ml** .>Vni A. •OOMBMTUII, *U EL o**w Mm, QaM nauag.Pa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers