®he (Cruttf grmnrat Thursday Morning, November 17, 1881. CoatMraaosaoa. containing Irapottaut new*. • -la It ad from *nv part of rhe uuuatV. No c-xiiniunlc el. n- Insartart uulew accompanlol lij the real name of lb* writer. Local Department. —Buy your blanket* at Loebs. —Smoke Harry Green's cigar*. You can't find bolter anywhere. —lmmense bargain* in gent's under wear, gloves, hat*, Ac., at the Bee Hive. —All good* marked in plain figure* and strictly ono price for all at Lyon A Co. 's. —When you would secure bargains in clothing go to the Philadelphia Branch. —Every smoker is decided in the opin ion that Harry Green's cigar* are the be*t. * —Two children of Henry Evy, residing near Pleasant Gap, aro lying very ill with scarlet fever. Huts, caps, shirts, collars and every articlo in the furnishing line at the Phila delphia Branch. —Loeb'* i* the plare to buy dry good*. Large assortment, low prices and good goods at all times. Dress goods, silks, velvets, plushes and tinsel plaids and stripes in all shades and effect* at the Bee Hive. —Sechlor, the great grocer, keep* the biggest stock of grocerie* in town and al ways gives satisfaction to customers. —Duncan, Hale A Co. are erecting new water wheels, Ac., at their grist mill, and the mill, which has been doing nothing for some time, will soon be in operation once more. —A picked squad of five members of Company B will go to Johnstown Thanks giving day to shoot tbe return match with the picked five of Company 11, of that place. —The Eureka Club of Bellefonto has been organized and will bold a grand dress ball in Bush's Hall on Thanksgiving eve. This club is composed of the young men of this place and promises to become a very popular organization. —The now boardwalk on Lamb street has been completed between the residences of George W. Jackson and Thomas Mc- Laughlin. David Kennedy was the con tractor, and he will also lay a walk east from the residence of J. S. Van Orroer. —Revs. r. C. Weidenmyer and J. M. Dick, the pastors thereof, give notice that the new Evangelical Church at Aaron*- burg will be dedicated to the serviee of Al mighty God, no preventing providence, on Sunday, November 'JO, next. Bishop T. Bowman will officiate and the public is heartily invited to attend. —Mrs. Barbara K-trick, formerly a resi dent of Pleasant (tap, died a few day* ago in Cass county, Mich., aged about .12 year*. Bbe was a daughter of the venerable John Letterman, well known in Spring town ship, who a year ago lat March went to Michigan to live with bis ion, dying in a few month* after reaching his destination. Mr*. Rarick was a member of the Metho dist Church, and will be remembered by our older citizen* for tbe vigor and earn estness of her public prayer*. —WilbSr T. Twilmire, of the tove and tinware store on High street, wa* spout ing the roof a house adjoining the State College on Friday last, felt the scaffolding sinking under him and understood that he would have to jump if bo didn't wish to fall, so be chose the latter alternative. Tbe jump was from a height of twenty feet, and though he experienced no injury that day bit ankle and heel were the source of pain the day following and compelled the use of a cane. It wa* a narrow escape from what might have been severe hurts. —Miss Ada Isenbuth.of Millheiro,while returning home from church a couple of weeks since, was the victim of a distress ing accident. When tbe vehicle in which she was ridlag stopped near her residence there were offers to her from some young men standing by of assistance in alighting. Declining their polite proffer* she made an i attempt to get out of the wagon without help, and in so doing her skirts caught on tbe "lock" and she wa* thrown out upon i ber head and quite seriously hurt. Hbe ws* picked up and carried into her house, and the baa been since recovering slowly. —The death of the devoted Miss Moilie Bay, which occurred early on tbe mcrning J of Tuesday last, wa* a particularly affect ing event and an exceedingly heavy blow to her loving family and hosts of friends. | She contracted typhoid fever, the disease i which ended her life, while assiduously at tending her brother Harry, who expired a few weeks since. Everything possible wa* done to save ber, but all efforts were pain (tally fruitless. The friends and relatives of the family will meet at the residence of the parents this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend tbe funeral. Tbe remains will be oonveyed to the Methodist Church, where the funeral service* will be performed at 2:16 r. W. —Tbe train to Bellefonte over tbe Snow Shoe railroad that is due here at half-past 1 A. M. met with an accident on Wednes day morning, caused by a broken rail,when near the residence of Benjamin Walker on top of tbe mountain. A couple of coal ears and tbe passenger car were thrown off the track, it is staled, tbe coach lodging In the "yard" of Mr. Walker's house. Tbe cart not off the track were uncoupled from those that were, the latter being left where | they lay for the time being. Tbe balance of the train arrived at Bellefonto not very much behind time. No one on the train I was hurt. —Robert J. Doak, aged about 40 years, who had been ill with a dropsical affection for a coup'.e of months and confined to hit residence for three or four week* part, died on last Saturday morning about 6 o'clock, Mr. Doak wa* a well-known citizen and a painter and paper-hanger by trade. He had redded hero for a number of year*, being born and raied at or near PitUburg. Ho erved in the Unitod State* navy dur ing the war, wa* a member of Gregg Po*t, wai prenident of the Centennial Temper ance Club for a couple of term*, and wa* a delegate from the \Ve*t ward to the lait Democratic County Convention, lie wa* likewUo a member of the Presbyterian Church, and Kev. Mr. Laurie officiated at the funeral service*. A delegation from Gregg Post were the pallbearer* at tho fu neral, which took place on Sunday after noon, tho remain* being laid to rc*t in the Union cemetery. Poor Bob! ho wa* a a first-rate fellow. About tho !**t words ho uttered were that he wa* ready and willing to die and bo out of his misery, having suffered much and severely before death claimed him. Mr. Doak left a wife and four children, ono of whom—a bright and interesting boy—was terribly burned not long ago by bis clothe* taking fire. Tbe condition of tho family i* such that the charitably inclined people of Bellefonte could employ their means in a very appro priate manner. —Three men who gnve their name* ti Bowers, Brown and Stover, but which are believed to be assumed, were brought to Beliefonle from Taylor township a couple of weeks ago and lodged in jail for the crime of larceny in that township. Since that time it it learned that they have been concerned in other criminal work. A Hun tingdon detective named Brook* hail been on the trail of nome men who broke jail at Huntingdon after having been tent to pris on for stoning n freight train and the em ployes on the Pennsylvania railroad near that town. At Tyrone the detective was informed of the arrest of the men in Tay lor township, and obtaining descriptions of them he concluded they were the parties he was looking for and resolved to visit the jail here for the purpose of identifying the men. He came on and his belief was veri fied. They are to be tried here first, and and if by any improbablo chance they should escape conviction they will betaken to Huntingdon for trial on the charge* pre ferred against them there. —Lcander D. Williams, of Mifflinburg, Union county, was found dead in a cell in the Lock Haven jail one morning last week, where he had leen placed for safely after being found intoxicated on a baggage truck at the depot. The turnkey on the evening of his arrest found Mr. Williams asleep in the cell and tried to arouse him, but no inlelligibln answer could be gotten from the prisoner. The next morning as the turnkey once more endeavored to wake him it was discovered that be was dead. Mr. Williams was on his way to visit a brother at St. Mary's, Elk county, and re port has it that domestic troubles induced him to leave borne. A watch and s'2 32 were found on his jierson. His son is the I telegraph operator at Montgomery station and the deceased was acquainted in Belje fonto. He had at one lime been a efllr.-n nl New York. Tidings of the catnmip*! were sent to Mifflinburg. Coroner Sfader held an inquest and the verdict was death from heart disease. —That perfect baking and cooking stove, the "Pioneer," is for sale only by Wilson McPariane A Co. All superfluous orna mentation has been dispensed with to se cure a first-class kitchen stove. For weight, strength and durability it cannot be sur- j passed. In purchasing this stove you are not paying for nickle trimmings and beau tiful finish, but you are getting what is far belter and what you need in a good cook stove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —You will shortly be compelled to buy your winter clothing. Before deciding on what you will buy see what the celebrated Rochester manufacturer*, Messrs. Stein, Adler A Co., have turned out this season, equal in (It, workmanship and trimmings to any custom made goods. Prices very reasonable. To be bad only at H. A A. Lneb's who by tbeir square dealing have did much to build up the large demand of this very superior grade of clothing. —Call and examine the stock of ranges and cook stoves at Wilson, McFarlane A Co 's; also their lino of single and double beters. They have for sale the Welcome Home double healer, which has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested in this community. —The largest stock of dolmans from $6.60 up to (26; the largest slock of la dles' coats from $2.26 to sl6; tbo largest stock of children's coats, light and dark, and all marked in plain llgurss at only the lowest price we can afford to lake, at Lyon A Co.'a. —Tha very beat production that can he bad from first class stock and excellent workmanship in boots and shorn, at prices no higher than common eastern trash, are now open and for sals by 8. A A. Loeb. —We don't ask you $lO for an artlcla when it Is worth only $6, but wo give you our lowest price at once. Lyon A Co. —Laces, fringes, gimps, buttons, Ac., In all the latest designs and at unrivaled prices, at the Bee Hive. —Oo to 8. A A. Loeb for bargain* In anything. TN* SMITKLI FAMILY.—The Hpran hie family aro a numerous connection and abound in Centre, Huntingdon and Blair counties, with a branch In Colorado The lather he* been dead for many years, but the mother, at the ago of 77, tlill live# tn Huntingdon county, about one mile from Spruce Creek. The Centre county Spran klet are represented by Mr. Jacob Spran kle, of Coleville, near Uellefonte, tho eld est of the family, who will be 60 years old on nest Christmas day. On Thursday and Friday of last week the tamily, consisting of live brothers and live sisters, including the sister and her husband front Colorado, met at tho mother's residence near Spruce Creek for the purpose of having a couple of days' intercourse with oa< h other. Pres ents were given and received, the old lady being made tho recipient of a pair of gold spectacles worth SH, besides many other ar ticles. In return she gave each of the chil dren some memento of their father, Itesides money enough to bear their expenses to and fr-ttn the reunion. Two days were spent most pleasantly, the time being passed in feasting and rejoicing and in talking over old tiroes. Altogether there WTO forty-two persons present, and the oc casion will long be remembered as one of tho most remarkable and interesting that ever occurred in that section. Mr. Jacob Sprankla and family returned homo on Saturday last much pleased with their trip and more than gratified at having once more beholden the faces of those so dear to them all. May they live to have many I more such reunions is the best wish we can I make for tbem. MAKHIA'.K or MRS. SBMMA*.— The marriage of Mo Dora Sussman, widow of Abraham Sussman, with Mr. Abraham UirK'h, of Lancaster, took place on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi dence of Isaac (itiggenheimer. This so cial event was quite a grand and recherche one in Hebrew circles, and tho attendance though unusually small was particularly select. The only guests present outside the immediate family wro Mr. and Mrs. Asch and Major Reynolds, of Ilcllefonte, and Miss Martha Lyon, of Philadelphia, niece of Mr. Ouggcnlieimer. Tho rabbi who offlciat-d at tbo ceremony was Mr. Weil, of Lancaster. The bride was cos tumed in seal-brown silk trimmed with plush, beautiful flowers, white gloves and j.earl Jewelry, and looked very charming, while the groom was dressed in black,wore a white Eton tie, white gloves and pretty buttonhole bouquet. B<ime very beautiful flowers were sent from I-anrastcr ; the w-d --ding dinner was sumptuous and luxurious, and there were a number of congratulatory telegrams from friends of the bride and groom in different seetions of the country, including one from Montreal, Canada, and one from Wheeling, W. Va. Tho wed ding gifts were presented by only the clos est relatives of the bridal |iartie* because tbey did not desire them generally. Mrs. Asch, however, was excepted, and the bride received a handsome present from that lady A somewhat remarkable speci men of art indicating genius—a crayon picture—was presented to Mrs. liirich by her nephew, Louis Ouggenbeimer, 11 years old, which was executed by the little lad himself. The bride and groom departed on the evening train for their home in Lancaster, followed by the best wishes of their many friends and admirers here. This office is under obligations for some very palatable fruit and cake from the wedding dinner table. —A Plpwmnt G*p correspondent write* : —"The Bible <'!• which ha* been in pritgre** during the p**t flee or ix week* h o far met with ucce*. The clam i under the infraction of Mr. Franci* Speer. Mr. Speer I* an able-minded young man and i* doing all in hi* power to make it a tucce**. The cla* now con*i*t* of about twenty-Ave member* and I* to be known a* the 'Kxcelfor Bible Cla* of Plea*ant Oap,' and meet* every Wednea day evening in the Lutheran church, of tbl* place. A. M." —The largeit *tore*, that do the largr*l buainea* in the city, and that hare the con Bdence of every body ; mark tbelr good* in plain figure* and ak only the lowr*l price from the fart, and that U juat the way we do. Lyon A Co. l.adie* coat*, jacket*, dolman*, circu lar* and uliterette*, in endle** variety, •lylee and color*, and price* lower than eUewhcre at 8 A A. Loeb'*. —The largiet fork of drea* good*, ca*h mere*. flannel* and dree* flannel* In all the laUet *tyle* and ihade*, and marked down to the very lowe*t price, at Lyon A Co. '*. —Why are rich,accompli*hed and beau tiful young ladle* like Green'* No. 1 and 2 Liver Pill*? Becauae they are alway* in demand. —Boot*, *hoe, the beavle*t driving boot*, the flnrnt boot* ; the cheepmt tboee, from fl a pair; the floeet warranted ahoe*, from sfl to $6 a pair, at Lyon A V o.'a. —Lewln't Philadelphia Branch one price clothing *tore U the place to go for anything wanted In the line of wearing ap parel. When you buy anything of ua you need not be afraid that you are paying more than your neighbor. We treat all alike. Lowmt price for all. Lyon A Co. —The new advertimmant of the Bee Hive one-price fore* in this week'* paper will repay a careful perueal. "Uow TO STUDY THK WORD or GOD." —'The following is the paper entitled "How to Study the Word of Ood," read by the author, Kev. H. K Furst, of Bellefonte, at the meeting of the Northern Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Syn<d of Central Pennsylvania, which convened at Centro Uall, ibis county, on November 'J, IHHI. In commencing hla reading of tho paper Mr. Furst said : The topic assigned for discussion in this paper is slated in the programme thus— "How to Study the Word of Ood." It will not be expected thnt even an outline for a complete discussion of so iui|Hiriant u subject can be furnished within the lim its. It has become the fashion of late years to suggest arid advocate ninny new meth ods for the study of the Word of Ood, most of which are more novel than com mendable. We bear much of Bible read ings—typical, historical, biographical, chronological, &<: —but wo question whether any who have pursued a course of this kind have gained tnuch accurate Bib lical knowledge in such shape as to be of practical and permanent value. These plans are too fragmentary and disconnected to yield substantial results of such breadth and height arid depth as may be realized by a more systematic and rational mariner of application. Iri all the numerous latter day addresses, lectures and sermons deliv ered or in the multitude of articles written on this subject I have not once Jieard or read a reference to what seems to me to be the plan of plans, the very foundation, the only proper starting point for an intelli gent, connected and successful study of the Word of God. That is to commence with the central figure of ail earthly history the character which is the beginning, the middle, tho end, the all of Scripture— CM HIST. Taking our stand by Hirn we are within and look outward, backward, forward, all around. Uur feeble sight is aided by the halo of glory shining from his perfect character, which illuminates and causes D< stand out in a clearer light the figures and shadows of the ceremonial law, and which brightens and vivifies the dark prophecies as well as makes real, edifying and practi cal all biblical bisu>ry. The student who pursues any other method only around on the outside, groping in the dark and resting on merely human pro|>s. He may at times obtain a slight glimpse in ward, or may occasionally enjoy a moment ary flash of light that reaches out to bim in bit insecure position, in constant danger of falling. But the devout Christian with in ha* the advantage of being fixed on the Buck that cannot bo shaken—the sure foundation—with the fulness of the light of Heaven streaming through every pass age, bringing forth in letters of living light all parte of the revealed Word, open ing with indescribable brilliancy the tem ple of divine truth, in tbe very midst of whiah he gloriously revels close by bis (sa vior's side. But, to be less figurative and more spe cific, let each student remember and de voutly practice tbe following three distinct ways of reading and studying the Word of God : First—Slowly read short portions in connection with private devotions and family Worship at least two or three times a day. Second—Read rapidly at least half a dozen pages every day in order to obtain and extend a fresher or general acquaint ance with Bible hLtory, precepts, lan guage, Ac, Third—Spend some time daily up>n tbe special study of some particular book or other portion of Scripture, using commentaries and other g<d helps, and going as thoroughly as possible into the connection and exact meaning of ail the sentences examined. Never forget that tbe best commentary on the Old Testament ever written is the New Testament. And while thus engaged observe the following directions in reading, hearing ' and studying God's Word and in doing Christian work. (I include tbe dotng be cause none can so clearly comprehend God's revealed truth as the devout Chris tian wha daily, hourly, habitually, con scientiously, submissively, lovingly, prae tiff* the holy precepts.) First— Study dtli. gently, I. e., bring all the natural faculties, concentrated and consecrated attention, in telligence, memory, In short all the God given menial powers, to bear upon tbe work; press them into the service of a close, busy, searching investigation of God's truth for the purpose of understand ing aright and of being impreased aright with that truth. Hoconi—Study eametlly, With the burning desire of a conscience stricken sinner longing to be right with God; the simple and serious desire to be come wise unto salvation ; a deepfelt de sire for tbe good of tbe soul grounded on a full sense of the exceeding worthlessness of personal merit, and at the same time of tbe exceeding worth of the soul's eternity. Third— Study with constant and tpecial ap plication to aelf SO jar oa warranted by Scripture language. The Scriptures do warrant such specific application through out a very wide range of their statements, calls and promises. Who can refuse the warrant when tbe Bible makes use of terms to universal at '-every one," "whoever," "all," Ac.?— Study as if personally and particularly having intercourse with God In Hit Word—as If that Word were sent as a special message to each individual stu dent. Fourth— Study df fruitfully of ttlf, but depending on the prom iced apirit from on high to guide into mil truth. It hi a grievous obstacle In the way of spiritual illumination to have confidence in our own natural power* of discernment, for "the natural men dlscouraeth not the things of the Spirit," end we read "God reslstelh the proud." It Is well to have a deep sense of our own natural insufficiency and blind ness, for we are told "Ood giv-th grace to the humble." We are to study with all our might, using all our [lowers as though everything depended upon ourselves, and then, distrusting ourselves, we are to put ell our confidence end trust in God, as though all de|>crided upon Him. Fifth Study prayerfully. Prayer is the vehicle of interchange between earth and HeaVeri —carrying up the desires of the heart, bringing down the dispensations of grace If we are really determined on the spiritual and saving understanding of God's Word, then our will and God's will are at one and the spirit of illumination will be granted even to help us pray, as well as study, and He will guide arid control us in searching out the deep things of God as He has veiled them, and lie will present them to us c' -arly in the bright rays of the Sun of Righteousness. Doing thiafrom a Christian standpoint— from the very centre of the citadel of truth, i. e , from Christ—with Christ, in Christ, the learner advances; grows and glows with 10-avenly knowledge ; becomes wise in Christ's wisdom ; foretastes Heaven upon earth ; the heart opens, expands, throbs with implanted Divine love ; become* a "fit temple for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit," "meet for the inheritance of the saints in light." GHKOO TOWNSHIP ITCMS.—Tbe village of Spring Mills has bright prospect* for tho future. 1. J. Grenoble report* five or six new houses for next summer on lot* he sold this year, and R. H. Duncan has put sixty-eight lot* on tbe market. The new hotel Is about re ady for the plasterer. Duncan A Son will move into their new storeroom next week. The election passed off quietly, so quiet ly, indeed, that some |iersotis did nut find out that it was election day. Since my last letter old Father Time ha* been garnering quits- a number of sheaves Mr. Karstelter, of Coburn ; Mr. Kdrr, of George's valley ; Mrs. H. Love, of Cen tre Hill; Mrs. Jams;* Tyson, Mrs. John Dunkh- and Mrs. George Armbruster, of D'-ar Spring Mills, have all passed tbe con fines of time and launched info the endles realm of eternity. Three of the females died of typhoid fever. They were ail in tbe prime of life. Mrs. Love, daughter of Mr. James McCliniick, had only t*< n married a little over a year to a son of the late Judge Love. Mrs. Armbruster was a daughter of Jubn Rishel, K-q., who dud about two years ago, and a sister of Luther M. Rishel, our worthy Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Tyson was a daughter of Dan iel B-nner, and with her husband farmed for Hon. H. N. McAllister, near Belle fonte, several years ago. Mrs. Tyson died on the 6th inst. and Mrs. Armbruster on the 12th Inst., both aged 36 years. Mrs. Dunkle, wifo of John Dunkh-, died on Monday, Vjie 7th inst., of heart disease. Mr*. William Weaver, of Brush valley, a sister of Mrs, Armbruster, it lying ill with typhoid fever, and Mr. Dan,el Bartgess,of near Peon Hall, hat been quite ill for sev eral month*. The Spring Mills grammar school has at last been supplied with a leather. Profes sor Reiter, of Franklin and Marshall Col lege, t* in charge of it. Superintendent D. M. Wolf and Mr. Ja*. Evan* will put up a brick house in place of the wooden building burned down. So rep<srt sty*. PLKASAYT GAI- JoniNua.—Spring town ship gave a Democratic majority for the first lime in many year*. Good for Spring. That old barrel and cart standing in front of a certain plasterer's bouse should be removed as it frightens a good many horse*. Judge L , look* pleasanter than ever since be has a handle to his name. We congratulate you on your succeaa. W. S. Tale is laying foundation for a cabinet shop. He is also going to do un dertaking. Just what the people of the Gap need, especially some of our leading politicians. M sny of our neighbors ere butchering, the hog* though not to fet as they have been in former year*. Sausages and pro tracted meetings Ira tbe topics of the day. Our schools are all open and In good running order. May the little one* that attend be well cared for by our kind teach er* of whom we may be justly proud, for tbeT are all citizens cf the Gap. Our friend Haag is doing a good lot of grinding In hi* new mill. If be would only throttle the whistle on hit engine many of u* would not be roused up ao early IR the morning. Plamse don't blow to long and loud, for wa like to sleep so well in the morning. Haixnoxs. —ASIIUCRNHAM, Mass., Jan. 14, 1890. —1 have been very sick over two years. They all gavo me up aa past cur* I tried the moat skillful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part. The iungs and my heart would fill up every night and distress me and my throat waa vary bad. I told my children I never should die in peace until I ha<i tried Hop BiUer*. 1 have Uken two bottle*. They have helped me vary much Indeed. 1 am now well. There wa* a lot of sick folks here who have MM how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful aa I do that there la ao valuable a medicine made. Man. JULIA TF CUSHIXO. —Strictly one price, honest dealing, no overcharging, at Lyon A Co.'a. For IH Onni Dtwsst. OniTUAitr.— On the Bth of November, in Hpring township, of an overdoau of dis satisfied candidate* of loth parties, the Republican party, winch stood so famous for a long term of years, died—gave up the ghot. The ttrugglea were heartrend ing, but it had to yield to the enemy at laat,although every thing that could be dona or thought of waa resorted to. Kven men who heretofore thought it disgraceful to vote anything but a straightout democratic ticket took the field early -.n Tuesday morning of election day and fought man fully all day long against the regular nom inees of the party. Home of those men made heavy boasts—they even went so far as to take fifty votes from the democratic side of the house and add the same to the Republican side ; they resorted to the de ception of those who could not read what was print-d on their tickets; they engaged men to electioneer against a portion of the ticket who were never known to bolt he fore. Home of our hotter* have in bygone days made themselves conspicuous and use ful to some exu-nt in local |>litic. In their minds they could do as they pleased with the voters of the township. Home have held offices of honor, others at this lime hold positions that they shamefully dis grace on election day. At the sacrifice of honor, trust, or at any cost they undertook to defeat a part of the ticket. They worked in with a few of the leaders of the opposite party, who took them for what they were worth, as they thought; hut even they now say they made a mess oi it, as they made more voles for the Democrats than they took away. We deeply feel for you ; we hope you will sen the folly of the course you have fiursucd. We know it is hard to stand two deleats SO close together, hut it is of little use to make a fuss about it. You bad better lake things as they come, for two or three of us cannot do much. The township hat gone Democratic. You ■re politically dead now, and the only thing you have gained is a Democratic victory in Hpring township, with all your combined efforts to defeat a portion of the ticket. You are only the laughing stock of both parties. The contract you under took was too large arid your influence too small to make anything out of it; so here after do not place so high an estimate on yourselves and you will get along much better. Again, we are sorry that you made such a mistake; but we are all prone to wander from the straight line of duty. Flying in the face of your party action, when fairly and honorably made, will not he a winning card at any time. firuxc. —lt U D<>l necessary to dicker and bar gain two bourn when you wish to bur any thing of u*. Wc ark jut what tb* goods are worth and no more. Lyon A Co. —We don't bait you on one thing—give you one article lew than cost and charge you double for the next. You can buy with confidence of us. All goods marked in plain figure*. Lyon A Co. —We take all kind* of country produce —butter, eggs, lard, meals, potatoes, Ac.— and give you our good* at the lowest cash prices, asking you only the lowest cent from the start. We don't ask you $3 more on a suit or a dress so as to come down $1 at Lyon A Co.'s. —The largest stock of dress good* erer brought to Centre county is now opened at LocbV —lnaction of the stomach or lungs PK- I sex* cure*. But when of the liver or I kidneys MAVALIK does. — Wher. a person is unwell there must be inaction of tome interna! organ. PK nr*a —exit. —Ladies', misses and children's dot. mans and coals in endleas variety and very cheap at the Bee Hive. —We have given the exclusive agency to Lyon A Co. for the sale of Klkin's cele brated fine sboea, every pair of which we guarantee. They era of the finest stock and workmanship, and we will make our guarantee good if any pair does not give satisfaction. M. KLRIX A Co. —OsxMwirß, February I, 1880.—Hop Bitters Oumpanv—Birs: I was given up by the doctor* to <ita of scrofulous consump tion. Two bottles of your hitter* cured me, LKKOT ilaiwxa. —The largest assortment of fall and winter suiting* and overcoating*. Leave your order* now. '♦♦-if MORTOOMRRT A Co., Tailora. MARRIAGES. BROWga—SKKSRR —fx MMhsls. I>, br In A. k rm, Mya-wi-r U. I**l. WtMsai Brown aari Nt Hiss A *i si sr. toll st aaar fHlatsn. Caw- Irs eoaaty . h. KlCK*— WALkkk—At lb* t.tb*ra parsons*' la IWlsSals, bf In. I. k Kan*. n*f>-nabor M, text. Oenrga W Rim, si aswr IMiatnwt*. SSKI MM* Vioi* Wslkn.nT nesr RlMs a.faatr* eesatr. N. COBMAX-RorkkT -At _|b Laihuas |>we Is WMilr, by In a. R fart*. (Mslwi a. tast, RlUiia H OMSHI sad Mist l.rdM A. Isctr;, MS of soar.llelletaMa. CWaln Ss HI Kll L—II IWI-Os tb* Jtb IMIHOI. at lb* Rrfnrw • 4 *uwm*s. JatmirlHs. by In. Hmn P. Ilstls l, Mr Hsnnssl S. Mil.4 MMM tmnmbMi, sad MM* MSRRM A Mraw. a< Huvar* ERA—O Arm -At tb* Man M tb- brM*. mi Pta* Utm* Milts, by It** J. A. Kwr. Me* IMb. Wat. *. Brb. ,4 M.Krwa roast J. Ms, uM Rata R lislrs, of tVxfr* oaslt, noaHßk-aAIRU.-Oa tb* IMfclastaal, by R*r J. i. I nbr. Mr Onitß* I Horror is* Miss lauds R KMrd, btb or fbwaat Osa IloMK\ttb.Rߥ-Clf APMAS.-Ob Mi* IMb lortaat, by K*v. J. I. lx*f Mr. Ilsrrr RaMaMm 4 MIU l.ydts a Cbspsaaa, all rl t slmllsn b,s* CTRA Y RTEER—On or about the OtMh af Natwasbsr, Ik't* seas* to tb* prriatns of Joan* Ibaaatsa. la Wslfcrr township, a RoAN HTKSR. si mad na* SB* s balf yu* abl Tb* cwly aurk na tb* saliasi Manual! ptcw* eat a*Ms* tip ot tb- trO Mt Tb* atrasr M input"! M. anas* Iheuwnl. nay Hurt** *! tab* tb* *Uw* sway 5 sUsrsSo b* a til by Mi i stil at swwrMlag kslaw. JO-UII BOWMAX Walkrr Tswtblt, Hossksi 16,1*61. datw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers