She Cento Democrat. Thursday Morning, December 1, 1881. Ooaassc.spsav*. mntalnlns Important n-ws. • -Ik It •d from any part of tbs vsaaty. No oimmiuilc .it. n ißMrtsil miles* accompanied by the real name of ibe writer. Local Department. —Strictly one price, honest dealing, no overcharging, at Lyon A Co.'i. —Dress good*, silk*, velvet*, pluthe* and tinsel plaids and stripe* in all shade* and effect* at tbe Bee Hive. —We tender our thank* to Hon. Wil liam A. Wallace and Hon. Betb 11. locum for valuable public document*. '—We don't ask you $lO for an article when it i worth only $B, but we give yi u our lowest price at once. Lyon & Co. —Ladies', mienon' and children'* di L mans and coal* in endless variety and very cheap at the Bee Hive. —Call at tbe Philadelphia Branch and tee the new stock just now offered to tbe public at price* that defy competition. —lt i* not necessary to dicker and bar gain two hour* when you wish to buy any thing of u. We ask jul what the good are worth and no more. Lyon A Co. Lewin is determined to be ahead. ll 'it just opening a new supply of wintei clothing that in quality, style and price have never been equalled in Bellefonte. Mr. Lewin, of the Philadelphia Branch has lately been ea*t and made ex tensive purchase*. He will be prepared to show hi* customer* tho finest lot ol clothing ever teen in Bellefonte. —They restore the appetite, remove beart-burn, purify and enrich tho blood, invigorate tbe system,relieve sick headache ' and preserve the general health—we refer to Green'* No. 1 and 2 Liver Pill*- —TheCincinnati Weekly Time* adver tised in another column i* a household fa vorite the country over, and has been for fifty year*. At $1 a year it is one of tbi Cheapest, as well a* the bet paper pub lished. —Gregg Post, G. A. R. t will hold it. annual election for officer* of the Po*t for tbe ensuing year on next Saturday even ing, December 3. There should be a full attendance of tbe member* of tbe Pott on that evening. —Our talented and popular young friend. Mr. Lou- Shaffer, son of ex-Sheriff B. F Shaffer, of Niltany Valley, has entered the office of J. L. Spanglcr, K.q , a* a law student. He will prove *n able and wor thy follower of Black*lne. —Mr. A. J. Greer, late editor of the Altoona Daily Bun, ha* joined tbe editorial force of the Evening Call, of the sarin place. Mr. Greer is an able writer and an experienced journalist, and will prove a valuable acquisition to tbe Call. —Tbe Bellefonte Building and Loan As aocialion will offer a number of valuable properties at public sale at the Court House, on Saturday next, December 2 There are bargains in these properties and persons desiring to purchase should not fail to be present. —You will shortly be compelled to buy your winter clothing. Before deciding on what you will buy see what tbe celebrated Rochester manufacturers, Messrs. Stein, Adler A Co., have turned out this season equal in fit, workmanship and trimming to any custom made good*. Price* very reasonable. To be bad only at S. A A Loeb'i who by tbeir square dealing hav. did much to build up tbe large d- mand of tbi* very superior grade of clothing —Buy yonr holiday groceries from th< well known and popular firm of Secbler A Co., in tbe Bush House block. Tbey keep constantly on band tbe most complete stock of the finest and freshest goods to be found in Bellefonte, and sell ibem at fair and reasonable price*. People who visit the store see every line of stock so full that they never find It necessary to go any where else for what they want. Make a not* of this and when you come to town do not fail to call upon Secbler A Co, —Captain A mo* Mullen, request* notice to be given to tbe members of Ibe Belle fonte Fencibles —Company B, filth regi ment National Guard of Pennsylvania— that he hat received tbe funds to pay the officers and men of the company the amount* due them for tbeir service at Camp Vincent la*l fall. Tbe Captain will be prepared to disburse tbe money on Sat urday next, the regular drill day of the company and request* i full turn out of tbs members. —We learned only lately of tbe death of Curt M. Krebs, a son of Mr. John F Krsbs, of Ferguson township, which sad •vent occurred at hia father's residence on the first day of November last. He wa* In hi* 19th year and died of typhoid fever. H* was a very exemplary and promising young men and wa* greatly beloved by hi* family to whom his death, just as he was approaching tbs bounds of manhood, was a most grieeou* blow. He had apparently overcome tbe disease and waa supposed to ba in a fair way to convalescence—having been up for three week*—when a relsps* took place wbicb, in bis weak condition, ha wa* unable to withstand, and b* quietly went to try tbs unknown realities of tbs other world. To our sorrow-rtrlcksn friend and bit family wa offer oar sincere sympa thy in this hour of affliction and bereave ment. In Ibis connection we may say that we also lenrned that Mr. John F. krebs ha* been down with the tame disease, but were gratified to bear at tbe seme time "that he is now conoid red out of danger and likely to regain hi* usual health. Death or John M. Fueet.—li I* with feelihgsof devp forrow that the DemoceaT is compelled thi* week to announce the d. alb of John Marshal Furey. After an illtiera of one week bU earthly career end ed on last Monday night at twelve o'clock The deceased wa the on of the late Wil liam and Rachel Furey, and wa the youngest of five children—three sons and two daughter*—wilh which hia parent* were bleared. llia parent* and one broth er have preceded him to the cither world. John Mnr-hal Furey wii born In Belle fonte, January 22, 1861, at)d *m there fore 80 year*, 10 month* and 6 daya old at the time of hi* death. Hi* early boyhood day* were |>ent wilh the family in bis native town where ho had only *uch iacili tie* for acquiring an education a* were af forded by the public reboot* of the town. At the age of fifteen he entered the WnfcA nuin office and became an excellent com. po-itor in a *hort time, and unce that peri ol until the day of hi* death wa* connect el with the pre** of tho Stale, generally a* a local editor and writer. From Bi'llefonte he flrt went to Lock Haven, where he wa* employed by hi* c 'urin, the late William I'. Furey, and bi brother, Joseph W. Furey, who were the editor* and publlrher* of the Clinton Demo crat. A* he grew in year* be became an eicellent journalist,—wa* an ea*y and graceful writer, and alway* active and ••nergetic in the puruit of item* of new* that would give interest and variety to the newrpapor with which he wa* connected. From Lock Haven he gravitated fir*t, to Williamrport, where he held a *itualion on the Oeuetto J ttullelin, and thence to Phila delphia, where for a time be did excellent work on the Inquirer and alro upon the Day. Severing hi* connection* in Phila delphia he became tho local eJitor of the PotUville Tramcrijit, then under the man agement of William P. Furey. He wa* next for a *bort time engaged upon the Shenandoah Herald, alto in Schuylkill county, and from Shenandoah he went to Sunbury, where he worked for a few month* a* a compositor. In the year 1877 he appeared in Altoona a* the local editor of the Olobe, then published in that city. From tbe Olobe he went to the Morning Tribune, upon which journal he filled the (Mwition of city editor with marked ability and ucc—a until falling health in duced bitn to change to the Daily Sun, an afternoon paper upon which he thought hi* labor would not be to tevere. He contin ued upon the .Vun until he completely broke down in health and wa* obliged to relinquish all work. Recovering some what from bi* enfeebled condition be came to Bellefonte thi* fall, and desiring to re main here through the winter, wa* ex ceedingly anxiou* to do something in the way of self support. Accordingly a few week* ago he went to work upon thi* jour nal ; thinking that he would thus be able to get through tbe winter, and be in a con dition to *eek a better and more remu nerative field of labor in the spring. But, alas, hi* fond hope* could not be realised I Tbe labor wa* two severe a strain for his broken body and mind to stand. The la*t work he did in the office wa* on Saturday the 20th day of November. (Jo ing Monday be was not in a condition to re -utne work, and from that time be grew rapidly worse until hi* apirit took it* flight •>n last Monday night. On the firrtdayof January, 1878, tbe deceased wa* united in matrimony to Mis* Ida F. Welch. ■>f PotUville, and the fruit of thi* mar riage is one child, a little girl now about three year* old. A stricken and di*con*o iate widow mourn* over the l<>*# of a kind *nd affectionate husband and tbe little one will never know a fond father'* fender ove. During the *hort period that Mr. Furry wa* in the employ of thi* office, hi* kind, affable way* and gentle demeanor bad drawn every one connected with it to ward* him with feeling* of sincere friend ship, and all f-l a profound sorrow for hi* untimely death. To-day bi* mortal remain* will find sepulture in the Belle fonte cemetery. May he ret in peace ! The Altoona Tribune, of yesterday morn ing allude* to hi* connection with that journal, and pay* a just tribute to hi* memory, in tbe following word* : "Mr. John M. Furey died at a lafe hour on Monday night at B-ilefonte. In a brief telrgrm to Mr*. M. E. Furey, of tbe Sunday Morning, announcing bia death, tbe cause * not stated, hut It is proimMe that the serious affection of the mind, fr< m which he ha* suffered for the past rear, developed into aottrn tng of tbe brain. Mr. Furey waa the first city editor on the Jfsrsing Tribune on its second appearance, alter having been au*pend d for a couple of years, and be proved a very Oipahle and effi oient journalist, being po**ea*ed of ex uellent qualities aa a oewsgatberer, a rapid and graoetul writer, and a man of unund judgement. He did good work for the Tribune and received the entire approbation of bis employers during hia connection with it, hut when tbe Jhtify Sun was projected, following the tv nt of his political inclinations, be accepted the position of city editor on that pa per, and worked xealously for its success until his mind gave way, and he waa in. capacitated for further work. He spent a short time in tbe a ate asylum for the insane, but never altogether recovered hi* faculties. Ilia last newspaper work was for the Centre Democrat, ol Bellefonte, on which paper he was engaged when he waa stricken down wilh bis final ill ness." "Tbs deceased wa* a brother of Mr. Joe Furey, of the Bellefonte Watchman, and a cousin of the late William F. Furey, of the Altoona Sun, He wa* universally respect ed and esteemed by all with whom b* wa* acquainted, but more especially by those who wrt associated with bim la the news paper business, who bad aa opportunity to discover and admire bis numerous excel lent qualities of Head and heart. Ha waa I gad about 82 years, and leavas a wife ami ._**- . WW COUNT PEOCEEDINOA.— Court wa* call ed on Monday morning al 10 o'clock, Judge Orvi# and A##ocl*to Judge* Prank and Diven on th bench. The Oral bu-inev* before Court wu the ca# in equity of Samuel 11. Stover and William 11. Stover against Michael He#*, Newton H<*#*, Samuel Heed and Abraham Wert#, a brief account of which was given in the DEMOCRAT of last week. Affidavit* to sustain the fa Is alleged on both vide* were read which occupied the time of the court until the hour of adjournment at noon. Court oftcned at two o'clock and the list of grand Juror* were called and 11. Rich, Esq., of Unionvilu wa* ap|iointed fofman. Constable* made their return* and the list of Traverae Juror* wa* called. The hearing of the Equity case wa* then returned. After argument by Muar*. Keller and Furit on behalf of tbe plain tiff# and Fortney and Spangler for the de fendant* tbe Court dissolved the prelimi nary injunction and appointed a Master in Chancery to take further evidence and re port. C. M. Bower, E-q., wa* appointed Master in the case. Or and Jury rrported tbe followlug billa: Commonwealth v*. Jamex Toben, For nication and bastardy, Nancy Caakvr, prosecutrix. Truo bill. Same v*. Joseph M. Wilson and Ellis Beexer, Supervisor* of Benner township, Nuisance. True bill. Same vs. Luther Jacob*. Fornication and bastardy. Susan Thuma#, prosecu trix. True bill. Same vs. James Shell. Fornication and bastardy. Ida Dillon, prosecutrix. True bill. Same vs. George Meese. Larceny. True bill. Case tried and jury find a verdict of not guilty. Same vs. Ilcnry J. Uhl. Fornication and bastardy. Mary Ertle, prosecutrix. Same vs. Joseph Henderson. Fornica tion and bastardy. True bill and defend ant pleads guilty, abd usual sentence im posed. Same v. Oscar Jamison. Fornication and bastardy. Lydia A. Lingle, prosecu trix. Defendant pleads guilty, and tbe usual sentence imposed. Same vs. John Roop. Assault and bat tery. Bill returned ignoramus, and pros ecutrix to pay tbe cost*. Same vs. Gotlieb Hcbleifer. Selling liquor without license. Defendant pleads guilty. Sentence deferred. Same va. Reuben Houser. Assault and battery. Truo bill. Same vs. John M. Coble, Assault and battery. True bill. Same vs. Melia Barlow. Larceny. True bill. Case tried and jury render a verdict of not guilty. Same vs. Loui* Gonier. Assault aad battery with attempt to commit a rape. True bill. Defendant plead* g"ilty and wa* sentenced to the We#tern Penitentiary at bard labor and solitary confinement fur four years, eleven months and fifteen day*, one thousand dollar* fine and the costs of prosecution. Sam* vs. James Audry and Reuben Reese. Nuisance. True bill. Same vs. Thomas Randolph. Breaking and entering into store room with intent to commit a felony. True bill. Case tried and jury return a verdict of not guilty. Same vs. Gus* Col-man. Larceny. True bill. Same vs. Frank Brown, Frank Bower and John Sloner. Larceny. True bill. Case on trial. Same vs. George F. Weaver, Fornica. lion and b**tardy. Anna Callahan, prose cutrix. True bill. Same v*. George Bayard, Overseer of tbe Poor of the borungh of Bellefonie Neglect of duty. Bill returned ignoramus, county pay the costs. Same vs. Ague* Smilb. Carrying con cealed weapons. Bill returned ignoramus, and Adam T Murphy, tbe prosecutor to pay the c--*V. Sam" vs. Elmer Folk. Libel—"Owl." True bill. Hamo vs. Jos- ph Iddlngs, Assault and battery. True bill. Same vs. William Neary. Carrying concna dw a, on*. Tru# bill. REFORT ar THE ORAND JCNT. To l fit Hum irmiU lAt Juublic building* and find the roof of tbe court h--use in a bao and leaky condition. The office# are in a dilapidated condition, walls and celling* broken, and should be repaired and *o kept. Tbe pro thonoury's office needs new furniture. In tbe jail we find the cell on tbe flrat floor to the right, known as the iron clad cell, ha* not been repaired by tbe Commissioners since being broken by tome prisoner. Otherwise we And tbe jeil In good condi tion, except a* to a greet went of ventila tion. We report tbe privy in tbe rear of the court house a* a great nuisanoa. W* also recommend that the space at and between (be rear of court bouse and jail should be enclosed with e good Iron fence end plant ed Wilb sbade tree*. Wn recommend, If there I* lew and tbe court be* tbe authori ty, tbat they compel tbe Commissioner* to perfwrm these recommendation*. BSNJAMIN RICH, Foreman. WfvroN, FORAYTH CO., 21.0. QtnU— t dwira to ex pre** to you my tbanka tar your wonderful Hop Bitten- I wa* woubled with dyspepsia for Ave years K-evti us to commencing the us* of your op Bitter* com* six month* ago. My cure baa been wonderful. lam psstorof tbe First Mtibodisl Church of tbi* place and my whole congregation can testify to the great Tirtuve of your Bitter*. Very respectfully, KHV;'B. FaataEfl." A PLEAIANT SUEFRIAE.— At an early hour on last Monday morning Mr. Andrew Brockerboff wax surprised at the rsid-ruo of hi*- mother, corner of Bishop and Spring tlrci-ts, by a call from a number of friend* who bad la-en gue.i* of dm lir- ck erboff llnu, at variou* time# tince that eacellent hotel ha# been under th man agement of the HrockerhofT Brother#. Thu object of the early morning vllt wa #oon explained by the gentlemen ; wbo, without formality or ceremony, prevented Mr. Drnckerhoff with several beautiful and appropriate prevent* a# a (light appre ciation of the klndnev# and courte#y they bad in the pa*t received at hi# handv. Tbeve token# of regard and frieridxhip comUled of a very fine gold |>en arid holder, a beau tiful cut glavv ink tend and a pair af ele gant agate cuff button#. The gentlemen compriving the party were, Mr. B. 11. Cohan, Mr. Ben K-hner and Mr. Ivaac ilouier, all of Philadelphia, arid Mr. Wil liam Brill, Mr. laac lieyman and Mr, Al. Mack, of New York. The cuff but ton#, were the i|a-ctal gift of M r iiouaer. Andrew wu too much a*t<>nih--d and con futed in mind to make a vet vpeuch of thank* at the time, but took the flrti leivure mo ment# of the day to forward to hi# kind friend# the following letter : BELLEFONTE, NOV. 2ft, lftftl. GENTLEMEN —lt U with DEEP apprccia alion that I accept the handxome token of your "l>ot wivbe#," and, although reget ting that it will not record the thought* of a geniuv, statesman or poet, vucb at it de •erve# to do, it will, Itvelf, be a record of tbe plca-anl t elation* that have al way* ex it ted between u. Life ha# no truer enjoyment than the as surance of tbe vin'cerity and tbe vtoadfavi net# of tbove we wi-h to name a# friend*. Therefore I hope the future of tour inter oourve may be a# undimrned a# the cryvtal I hold in my band ; that, a# it vtood the cut of the tool, vo our friendship may viand the cut of advervity. With re|e-ated ac knowledgement# of appreciation, I am, Very sincerely, jour friend, A. BaocKEaiiorr. DEATH or AX AOKD LAHT —On Fri day lan I Mr*. Kliiabeib MU, rriict of the late Jacob Mots, of Heine* township, died At the reiidrnn of bar ton Samuel Mots, At the good old Ago of 80 T<-r, 1 month And 7 day*. The rrncrablc lady wall known in the lower and of the county, being a descendant of one of tba oldaat familir* of Panni Valley. She WII a daughter of Michael ilea* who rattled in tba valley at an early day and left many daacandanu in the county to bring the family name down to the pree>nt lima. Mr*. Mots wa* highly termed in the neighborhood in which her long life wa* pa**ed, and on la*t Sabbath her remain* wera followed to their !a*l retting place in the cemetery belonging to Bt. Paul'* church, in ilaina* town*bip, by a large eomourae of eorrowlng relative* and friend*. She wa* the grandmother of our twn*man, C. M. Bower, E*q —The large*t tock of dolman* from $6.60 up laU from $2.26 to |I6; the larg*l •lock of children'* coal*, light and dark, and all marked in plain figure* at only the lowmt price we can afford to lake, at Lyon A Co.'a. —Call and eiamine the *wk of range* and cook itove* at WiUon, M< Farlane A Co'* ; aim their line of tingle and double beater*. They have for tale the Welcome Home double beater, which ha* been thoroughly and *alifectorily lea ted in thii community. —We take all kind* of country produce —butter, egg*, lard, meat*, polaloe*, Ac.— and give you our good* at the lowett ca*h price*, atking you only the lowett cent from the Mart. Wa don't atk you $S more on a tuit or a dret* to a* to come down $1 at Lyon A Co '. —The very be*t production that can be bad from firt c!at* ttock and escellent workmanship in boota and thoee, at price* no higher than common eaatern traah, are now open and for tale by S A A. Loeb. —The largeti tiome, that do the largetl* butinee* in the city, and that have the confidence of everybody ; mark their good* in plain figure* and a*k only the loweet price from the ttart, and that i* juti the way we do. Lyon A Co. —The largetl Mock of drew good*, rath mere*, flannel* and dree* flannel* In all the lateat Mylee and tbade*, and marked down to the very k>we*t price, at Lyon A Co.'*. —Bool*, thorn, the beaviert driving boot*, the flneet boota; the chcapaM boe*, from $1 a pair; the flnett warranted thoe*, from $3 to $6 a pair, at Lyon A Co.'a. —When you buy anything of ut you need not be afraid that you are paying more than your neighbor. We treat all alike. Lowett price for all. Lyon A Co. —Ladle* coat*, jacket*, dolman*, circu lar* and ulMerette*, In andleaa variety, a tyke* and color*, and price* lower than el*ewhere at 8. A A. Lneb'a. —Lace*, fringe*, gimp*, button*, Ac., in all the lateat daalgni and at unrivaled price*, at the Bee lllve. —Loeb'* i* the place to buy dry good*. Large etaoriment, low price* and good good* at all time*. —All good* marked In plain figure* and •trlctly on* price for all at Lyon A Co. 'a. —My your bttbkew at LiMbr. S PtHNa VALI-E* ITEMS One day lavt week the employee# of the Pennvvalley Mining Co., received the unwelcome newa that after the 20th invt. work would be sus pended indefinitely. For mm. time tbe company have b'-en running ih.-ir wa-h water into a large vlnk bole clove heidr Sinking Creek. Thl# vlnk bole t**.-ther with aeveral other# which, during the vum mer season abaorb all the water of the creek, connect# by a vubterranean pavvage with tbe big ipring be*id the Spring Mill'# Hotel. During tbe rummer the muddy wah water vettled and became clear before it reached tbe vpring, but a> vooli av the fall rainv increased tbe vidurne of tbe under ground current, the muddy water wa carried through to the vpring rendering it unfit for u*e. Having no other place tie run their wa*b water the company I# comje-lU-d to u|ieiid wa-hing operations and consequently to di*chatge nearly all their hand#. The only way in which the company can overcome thi* ve riou ob-iac|e i# to rent more ground, and build a |auid vo large that the water will settle before it run# out. Thu tbe compa ny do not vein disposed to do at prevent. What their future courve may be 1 cannot •ay but it iv ho|aerating on the land of the Durvt | Brother*, ba* verured tbe timber leave of a i tract of land near tbe R. R. Station, and i* making preperation* to move hi* mill on to it. The land belong* to R 11. Dun can. %• TMIAL LIST, NOVEMBER TERM —Tbe following case* are on tbe list for trial for the second week of Court, beginning next Monday: ECOXI) WEEK. (oy of not .d-lj bix. n. Am oh Eh xeU A Mil), I'sxl-, A Ale* r A IS*-r Una. AtifM*rtt*. *il lac*. a lUxichsot, K II llio- iTo ■ MSI M-11-r M-oxux-. I/'), Gas** fetter -t ml..— " Mary Artnagast t al. Kvllet an# O-y-t-art. **ul-i DraJlry ITuM* *1 al " H A Mvrryaw- at H # tl, an# f*xla Ltau A Far*). Julia I Tle-a-f—•• •' *•! ChiM *4 al. lIU.aAI AN. Faro I**la h Ret-r " Ja* Mcaaaaoa. V-awta A II axil as* Uuy M>r#aa. Itai* ACo — fc W A Hmp—m *4 al. Hoy kr-x* A Ate# r A Owe Ortlßlb A Wedcv———— * Ff#*lr*asy*r a* al loua A Bak-r. LOOI.'I* VF-FTN#L-R " A. II Kaba*. Far#*. Hxatta#* Jox-yh M sa T*_. - * R*fiua R It l n|aii; Fnrst A AlaX'r A No#**. Nurkai#* J M tgw.MKt. ~.' A Master* Farvt • KeSklta* Hat ivy A llaatiaga II r. F.rn.aretl. " W f. llano# Alesxa-Mt A Nuavr lie) Jai,A. l**ak-y —...... " Mm M-yvf vt *1 *#(** |Xywngl* NmiMla VMwi— * Ellal-*lk Mxllery et *l. Hut. Nau A 0.|.1-a" J—ll. ILket..... .... " Jacob C. Mark l. Hey I tale Back* A Fr#ir " J oka ll Ruuttouck iv ■ . A I last lag* Klltslolh Kitiier. ™ J.-tia O jtaakvy, It r T after. t*ala t'-uty " Aft I. Refl *t al. Ilxatii.f- AI-lao-I* A Bovnr. Eora I. srata * Adat'rt" Jo* L Srt * • al. II -(Una* At- *• t-dar A Newer. J. T ll*>l*-r *t al. ... " Joha Hoy, Ai-I-let r A Bwr. Falvt. JtnA Naakey. " Mllltaai Meyer Vqrvl. Vpart* ta ll W kreatavr •' Ram net Oreolaa-r *T al. Hay. A la* at A Heavr. J. C llarper rt al_ - " Joha Hay. At- saadar A Bower Farvt, J-isepk Hoat * Michael Eaakte. At-sasder A Howar. Dal*. Farvt Joha vpaaglar. asr #f— __ " All-ertOwaa Beara, | (lepkatt Hey, A Alat'r A Bowv*. RAM oat IFTOIAL "JR. Lettavt Fnrvt A Al-i'r A Hwwvr. llaaUßf#. MillhHm N A L AsxwSam." I I Mevfc at .1 fpatuler. Alv*aodar A Bow - T Joaaihaa RvAvv * Batter A Mlltayer. Alvtaoder A Bower. Bpaoflet Thomas Laaaa " Eaehlvl ftahr. Uavtlax* Rearer A Ovphert Jl'BT LlaT FOB NoTEUBEB TERM Tbe fttllowing i* the livt of Juror* drawn fur tbe veco-d week of Court, commencing next Monday : TRAVERSE AURORA—ID WEIR N F Philip*. FET-a. ,JWa D lark. Uhorty. At' Mmter. Urwfß. IJ L Msg N#F>. Aantnal licxa. Faafwvoa, * Xrtrwpw. HpHag. tientga lloutm, Uwrua ' AaWoel thart—. IS#FX J T H*rly, Bptlwg. *>e-T L Petero, I'ahm Joha klapott. P*aa. W FC-wrtvr, Uharty. Ilanry Itßayder NTH* foliar Tatw. Sprla# . J-BN liwlavr . Hart"*. ItaiM * M atr.A MW-H UarM Irak Fergwana. Juha LL>*. Ham*. Jams* lloMenaaa. liarH* tlwr** llatlaV, fewa Jams* P Frank NFLM. It llanhlrvrger Malkvr. JVFTVA Awarta, *#lkV. Milw s Bllgvr. RA*h. II R P.-tier. Ilar rla WltHaai Art. KM*, Bellaft A-rry R R un. iMaker J V Mkover. HAL sax NaihaitM Edrly. Bogg# Jarah Baikal, Mlla* J C Iddlr-F. B-ffs Thu* Brkewnelh, Aprlaf. P W Broke!. Halt MM*. Ata M Fsrey. Ballot. at*. Joha M UA*#oa, Cot lag*. Ja* Waddle. PalV a. —That perfect baking and oooking#tove, tbe "Pioneer," i for vale only by Wilton, McF#rl#ne A Co. All niperfiuou* ornn mentation baa been dispensed with to ae cure * flrst-clas# kitchen alove. Pur weight, atmngtb and durability it cannot be rar passed In purcba*lng tbi* (tore you are Rot paying fsr nkkle trimming# and beau tiful finish, but you are getting what I# far better and wbat you need in n good cook stove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —Tbe largeat vUwk of dreee good* ever brought to Centre county la now opened at Loeb'#. —Tbe new advertisement of UM Bee Hive one-price atorve In tbi# week'* peper will repay n careful perusal. —For kidney and pelvic difficulties take MANALIE. —MANALIA regulate* the bowel* and Utar. I MttulSM. The Di-ri-tnlwr nuiijlxr of Til* Cti> TIfKT M aoa/.ink, (!■(<■ Scribner's ), W the second one ui>der iu low title, and l a highly in< riloriou* example uf ncalern magazine wrk. It it richly illu-trud hy tin? leading draught-nun and engraver* o( the country, tiid iu leiier-prea i* of the moat varied arid interesting charm trr. It contain*, appropriately, material in memory of tin* lau* Editor-in-chief, Dr. J. " Holland A faithful |ov erty, his influence as a journalist, hi* re ligious character, and hi* personal fjuali lie*. One of bis own j*nu is printed in autograph fac-simile. and two "Topic* of the 1 line," "The of the Year," and 'Poverty a# a Discipline" (the latter unfinished, and written the afternoon be fore his deaib j. are printed as his last con tribution to that department. There is also an editorial tribute to him, and an abstract "f tbe memorial service at Spring field. Other pa|wrs of a decided |a-rsonal interest are one u|-n the "Characteristic* of Presid-nt Ga'fl-Id,'' by bis |>ersnai friend Mr. E. V. hmaliey. "Tbe Early Writings of Robert Browning," by Ed mund W Gotee, arid "The l.ife. Mask of Lincoln and how it was Made," by the sculptor L W. Volk. Th'-*e are all illus trated by portrait*. In addition to these there are f-ur fully Illustrated article*, of which the one that will probably prove most interesting to the average reader i* "A Cruise in a Pilot-boat," by 8. G. \V. Benjamin, with illustrations by Burnt, pre|r-d on a s|--t i*l commission from Thk CkxTL'fcT. The life of a New York pilot It is believed ba* never before been the subject of a magazine ||er. The cruise undertaken in the preparation of this paper hat revealed a life of adventure and hazard beyond tbe expectation of those not familiar with the sea. In that part ot the magazine d V'.t-d to fiction, the second installment of Mr*. Burnett'* •Through One Administration" give* pleating glim|*e* of Washington life which are |rttcularjy interesting now, at ibe opening of a new administration, and the first session of a new Congress ; and • Mr. Jack's Promotion" will cast a new light U|M>n the much-talked of "Spoil* System," In many reader*. Taking it all in all, this is one of tbe best numbers ever i-ued of this wonderfully successful and popular magazine, and it may be accepted as an earni-st that to lar fr--m being allow • d to suffer in any way from either the re cent change in name, or the d-aib of it* great editor, I)r. Holland, iu manager* have determined that iu progrro toward magazine perfection shall be yet more rapid in the future than it bat been in tbe past. —We don'i bait you on one thing—give you one arti 1e lea* than rot and charge you double for the n-*v. You can buy with confidence of u. All g<>d marked In plain figure*. Lyon A Co. —ltnmenre taergain* in gent'* under •ear, glove*, bat*, Ac..at the Bee Hire. —We have given the e*rluive agency to Lyon A. Co. for the aale of KlkinV cele brated fine be*, every pair of which we guarantee. They are of the flnet (lock and workmanbip, and we will make our guarantee go-d if any pair doe* not give •aliafaclion. M Kiaix A Co. —The largett aaeortment of fall and winter uniting* and overcoating*, --ear* your order* now. 44-tf Moxtoom*at A Co., Tailor*. MARRIAGES. hoovcr-fiahkr-ai tb# r tb* brut* Xo ih*M at. INI 1.7 lb* lev. Wo Wrtakt Mr J. W Maia.rer, nf tile** h, >t Mia Unn J. tM r. t4 Bear tan b. launKlx*. lea Ire imat;, h. SMITH-OR AMt-KP At Ha—Shoe. Kttvembt* M, l**l bjr it* Re* W 0. Wrtebl. Mr tmnr J. Xaa.lb *t Me LMi C. Oraialni. all of laew A m. Centre f* DEATHS. MOTS -la ROM k.aaNlp. • Vrirtaj. Ilmater 11. INI. K M*tt Mot*, tetk-t at the late JaaA Mm a -r—t M y-mr a, I M>atk and 7 dajrt lltM. U -la Weill nan*. am eCaiada*. Ike M la -t-al. ttenr** aft )o"H*aa* mm of Mr and Ml*. Cbartea lift lee. a|f-t I feea* an* II maartx Philadelphia Merk**. htntwnit. Rmal ai *7. tan. Wrutkaß* more akrel}. ai>4 Bar, a beat ami grata ATP dl<4^t'S hut* la 4*ll ami ratio* nak Sale* at I.W I ar ret*. laeladlt* Mtaaiwd*. extra*, ilgk*rt-ar. and li M' 4* M ateatgbt; r.o t. >t eaakaeatra lan.lt) at WfWMW. a later a 4t la a* 4 naieata at r.-OCMA letlataM eeete**fto£HA*A WaaaT.—TVerr aia taal little mnaaai ia ab-at, and Ltke We-* a-eab. Ttke rW4t>* flgarra wet* I ft J*U Me. ft *7 aaXed lor Ka t r-e. tmcmkee j ft bj Itarpwt Rralbata Aaptat.drtad. perptaaad • Cbertiet.drted, per poaad, ***d*d | 9 Rtana per *aart M Pretb bat In per poead ——m CbkbeM per fmin4 - • CL—m p*v paad■?"——■ • •• Ornate* taw* per/mam*— It Mama, mpar *ata„..—, , If Rama , - ■ - . • , It Lard per an *tf -. It See* >**•— M pidatoe- per baabal ... IN Ikied but ■ ■ -- |