©ht fSwfte grmoctat.
Thursday Moruing, May 25, 1882.
OoaassroxosNci, containing important nen, sollclt
•d from ny part f tha county. No communication-
Uwortod unlaas accompaulad bj tba raal nam# of wo
wrltar.
Centre County Domocratlo Com
mittee— 1882.
BMTKICTI. KA P. O. ABDkISS.
BaliafoDta, N. W r .W. F. R'bar BallafonU.
8. W-.Oharlaa Smith-....
" W. W. Jamaa 8ohoBld...
Howard Boro Howard BHcklay. Howard.
Mllaabnrg 0. K. Klngti'U--.MllAlmrg.
Mlllheltn - A. Walt.ra Mill holm.
PhlUpaburf I>. W. Holt Phlllnahurg.
Union villa J O Smith
Bonnor Uriah Stover IWllcfunta.
f. A. McUiighllnMllceburg.
Burnahia William Ittpple... Plae Mian.
Oullogc Frank Taylor Lomoat.
Onrtlli Fre.lk. Ruhb. Ilowar.l.
Perfiia*>n 0. I' A. J Orendort.. Plaa Orove MIII*.
'N. P..-J. H. llcberllng.-.Rock Springe.
Mragg. 8. P... M. L. Rlahel -Spring Mills
" N. P.........H0n). Limbert "
Halnea Mao. M KeUlar...Aaronaburg.
llalfmoon A. T Mray Half Moon.
HarrM... Janice Klmpor*. Iloalahiirg.
Howard. David Tanyer Howard.
Ilualou John Q. Mllea Julian.
ijberty W. ||. (iardner—lllaurhard.
Marlon J-J- Hoy Walker.
Mllea Heorge Halnca.--.Wolf • Store.
palton. I' L. M-ek Bullalo Run.
pun .....11. K. Duck Mtllhelm.
Poller, N P M. W. Spanxlar ...Tueejrllle.
" j. p J. Wilmrr Wolf..Centre Hall.
Hnah William Cullen— Sandy Ridge.
Snow Shoe William llalnea..Bn,,w Bhoe.
Spring T. M. Barnhart. - Bellalonle.
Taylor Vinton lleckwith. Fowler.
Vnion Chrlatlan Hooer..Flemlng.
Walker Andrew Kreamer llnlderahurg.
Worth w.li Morrlaon.. Port Matilda
R. 11. FONBTKR. Chairman.
11. A. Mi Kll, Secretary.
Local Department.
Krroh flannel for mo, mother,
Now woollen stncfclnge boy '
tat Ann rebuild the furnsre Are
And pile the coal on high.
There's It* by all the etrewtnlete.
The butU .brink In the blast,
I'm nearly froren, moth.r dear.
For spring ban com* at la.t
—BaooaLT*
—"Lyons meat market presents a docided
ly fresh appearance in its now 1 i very of rod
and groen paint.
—Wo are informed that Mr. 11. I). Van
Pelt, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate
for the Legislature.
—The finest and best assortment of boots
and shoes in Centre county, for a proof of
this wo ask a trial—Doll & Mingle.
—Eve, with a supercilious toss of her
bead as she passed out of the garden of
Eden, said : "I don't care, Adam."
—Miss Maggie Schaeffer and Miss Jose
phine Martin, two of Niltany'a pleasant
ladies, spent last Friday evening in town.
—The many friends of John Keen, Esq.,
of Millheim, will be pleased to know that
he is able to be out and has regained most
of hit wonted vigor.
—The Undine fire company will go to
Tyrone, July 4th. The boys have a pleas
ant time in view, and we hope they may
not be disappointed.
—Mrs. Dr. Coolidge, she who was Miss
Nannie McGinley, will return to her home
at Carbondale, Pa., accompanied by her
sister, Miss tiallie McGinley, this week.
—The Logan Hose company has accept
ed an invitation to participate in a fire
men's parade at Lock Haven July 4
There are few better organir-ations in
Pennsylvania.
—Kev. Dr. Black will have morning and
evening service in the Episcopal church
on Sunday neit. It being Whit Sunday
the Holy Communion will be celebrated at
the morning service.
—The cakes, bread, pies etc., used at the
Spring Mills banquet last Thursday, were
manufactured by Mr. Cal. Smith, the
down-town baker. Mr. Smith is entitled
to no little credit for the excellence of his
manufactures, and in these goods he takes
the lead.
—We had the pleasure of a peep at the
handsome face of Mr. M. H. Haines, of
Tyrone, who was here on Sunday, attend
ing to arrangements baring in view the
establishment of a little kingdom over
which he means to be Lord of all he sur
veys. Particulars later.
—Mr. Samuel K. Faust, of Miles town
ship, one of the most prominent candidates
for sheriff last fall, with Mr. Wm. Bright,
of Aaronsburg, paid the DEMOCRAT a visit
last week. The work of these gentlemen
always tells when the "news comes over
the mountain."
—Mr. John A. Woodward, editor of
the Agricultural Eptfomitt, is looming up
aa a prominent Democratic candidate for
the Legislature. Mr. Woodward is a man
of rare ability, and one upon whom the
people of Centre county can lean, as
■urred that their affairs will be honestly,
promptly and satisfactorily attended to.
—The Catholic church was thronged on
Tuesday morning to witness the marriage
of Mr. Frank McGowen, of Snow Shoe, to
Misa Tillie Haxel, of near Bellefonte.
These parlies are well known, univertally
respected, and start down the stream of
life under the influence of a favorable tide.
We wish them happiness.
—The memben of Gregg Post O. A. R.
will meet at their room on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in full uniform, for the
purpose of proceeding in a body to the
Presbyterian church. The Kev. Dr. A.
B. Jack Has kindly promised to preach a
memorial sermon on that occasion, and
we trust no member of the Post will fail to
be present.
—Our young friend Al. Garman has
been captured. Miss Kile Cowdrick, the
fair and accomplished daughter of Mr.
Morris Cowdrick of this place, is the hap
py recipient of Al'i affections and vowi a
Bev. Bonuell rector of the Bpiscopal
church et Lock Heven, performed the
marriage ceremony on Tuesday evening nt
th i residence of the bride's parents. We
tender our cordial congratulations, and
trust that the new journey uf life thus
c immenced may be one of unalloyed hap
piness to our young friends.
—The gecond Sunday in June will be
observed by the Methodist church of this
place, as "Children's Day." Many wll|
roinember with pleasuro the Floral Sorvico
of two years ago. The church will ho
decorated with spruce and flowers and a
very interesting oxercise entitled, Kain,
Flowers, Birds and Fruits, will bo given
by the children of the Sabbath-school.
—She sat down at the piano, cleared her
throat, and commoncod to harmonize.
Hor first selection was : "I Can not Sing
the Old Songs," and a glootn that was
colder and bloakor than a Sunday dinner
fell on the company when the stranger in
tho corner said: "And we trust you aro
not familiar with tho now ones." Buy
your cigars from Harry Green.
—This is examination week in tho pub
lic schools. The primary schools will
close Friday noon, with an entertainment
consisting of recitations, tnusic, etc., to
which the patrons of tho schools are cordial
ly invited. Tho higher grades will have
their entertainment in the afternoon. An
interesting program has boon arranged and
a pleasant time promised.
—Wo desiro to call especial attention to
tho meat market of Mr. John Beezer, on
High street, next door to Centro County
Bank building. Mr. Beezer is meeting
with unbounded success, and why, be
cause ho offers only first class slock for
sale and sells a triflo lower than any other
dealer. He is worthy of patronage and is
striving to make friends and treat them
all squarely and retain their custom. Try
him.
—Tho mammoth general merchandise
stores of 8. Jc A. Loeb have been stocked
with the most elegant line of spring and
summer goods ever brought to this town.
Their seleotions were made to accommo
date every class of customers, and sold at
wonderfully low prices. This house is
tho oldest in Centry county and bA* ever
enjoyed the confidence of tho public, and
hail a fair portion of tho patronage of the
citizens of the county. Their mottoes:
I Good goods, fair priees, reasonable profits
j and constant attention to business.
—ln the matter of stores, of all differ
ent descriptions, Bellefonte takes the lead.
One of the most important, and one, too,
favored with an extensive patronage is the
Bee Hive, Goldsmith Bros., proprietors.
Their goods are marked in plain figures,
sold at one price and guaranteed a repre
sented in every particular. Polite attend
ants, every attention paid customers and
all treated precisely alike. The good*
bandied are the very best in each of the
departments, and the fact that the firm is
engaged in wholesale business in New
York is sufficient evidence of their ability
to buy and sell right.
Wilson, McKarlane A Co., call atten
tion to the only reliable Heady Mixed
Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre
pared Paint is not only superior to any
Heady Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead in its smoothness in working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
by the manufactures not to crack or peel
within three years. The guarantee is not
only good for replacing the paint but it
will be put on if it should crack or peel
within the time specified. It will be to
your Interest to call and see Wilson, Mc-
Farlane A Co., before purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint
—Guests at the Hrockerhoff bouse now
put away their soup to the tune of "Home
sweet, home;" meats and vegetables are
stowed away as the band plays "When
Johnny comes marching home,'' and "See
that my grave's kept green" does not pre
vent any one gorging himself with pastry.
The truth of the matter is that Mr. Mc-
Millen, with his usual shrewdness has
placed an elegant Swiss music box in the
dining hall that may have, unless Mac,
gets it to playing "My Grandfather's
Clock," or some other equally interesting
production of some mullethead, this effect—
cause boarders to eat too much and thus
ruin business.
—Men who are worth having want wo
men for wives. A bundle of gewgaws,
bounded with a string of flaps and quivers,
sprinkled with cologne and set in a carmine
saucer is of no use to a man who expects
to raise a family of boys on bread and
meat. The piano and lace fabric* are vary
good in their places, and so are frills and
tinael; but you cannot make a dinner out
of the former, nor a bed blanket out of the
latter, and awful as the idea may seem to
you, both the dinner and the bed blanket
are dome*tic necessities Life has it* real
ties as well as its fancies, but you make it
all decoration, remembering the tinsel and
tassels and forgetting the bedstead. Sup
pose a man of good senae and good pros
pects to be looking for a wife, what chance
would you stand to be chosen f You may
catch him or you may trip him, but how
much better to render yourself worth
catching. Msrit being caught and you
will not need n shrewd and designing
mother to help you find a market.
—Oar people will learn with much satis
faction that the health of the Kev. John
Hewitt, of the Episcopal church, is Im
proving. This deservedly popular divine,
to individually esteemed in religious and.
social circles, has been in failing health for
aoms time, i* on a visit to the far west in
hope that relaxation and cbmnge would re
store him, and we sincerely trust that hope
will not be disappointed.
ITEMS VKoM.Sl'Ktjro MILLS AND VLCLN- J
ITY.—During tho past week our littlo rnil
r<>Hil city ha* been unusually active, (in
Thursday la*t Mr. Nash, manager of the big
hotel bad a grand opening, of which I had
intended giving an extended description,
but a* ye junior editor was there in person
and can write up the affair to suit him bet
ter than 1 might, I will leave the task to
biru.
John Grenoble, Esq., having bought a
lot on the corner of Railroad and Sinking
Creek streets, is preparing to build a 20x
Rift, tin shop and sloro room.
Mr. J. 11. Fisher, of I'enn Hall, lias
added an agricultural implement depart
ment to his store.
Messrs. Whitmer and Spiglorneyer liavo
added a hardware arid glassware depart
ment to their establishment.
John D. Long has quit saddlering, and
has opened a general store in one of Mr.
Hunk's storerooms, the room formerly oc
cupied by Messrs. llicks Jc Bro. He still
deals in grain, coal, and lime.
Wm, Karick, who bought out Mr.
Krumrine's grain dej>ot, is kept very busy
just now receiving grain, the wet weather
giving the farmers a chance to market
wheat while the price is up.
On last Saturday the Presbyterian con
gregation of Centre Hill voted to give a
call to Hev. \V. K. Foster. On Sabbath
evening, i!lt, ho preached at Spring Mills.
This young gentleman, who was raised
near Centre Hall, is a graduate of Prince
ton Seminary. lie has n host of acquaint
ances and friends in this valley, and it is
hoped that his labors, provided he accepts
the call, will result in great good.
Decoration day will bo observed here a
usual. The Veteran club, of Spring Mills,
has chargo of tho exercises.
Mr. Steel, from near Humes' mill, and
two of his son* are doing some work in
their lino for Mr. Philip Dale.
—Why are not fruit trees more general
ly planted on lawns or in gardens 7 The
idea seems to prevail that fruit trees must
bo confined to the orchard or kitchen gar
den ; yet what can l>e mora beautiful than
tho palo pink and white of llio apple blos
soms, the puro white of tho cherry and
pear, and tho deep rose of the j>acb?
Cherry trees literally white with blossoms
are of no rare sight, and what is more
charming than tho graceful branches clad
in spotless purity 7 Then, 100, tho ripe
fruit in thick clusters upon them, is no
less pleasing to the eye than gratifying to
tho taste. There are many varieties of
trees which are planted in tho yards and
lawns, which have no more sightly ap
pearance than an apple tree, without its
wealth of fragrant bloom or its shower of
luscious fruit. Even in the suburbs of
cities and large towns, where but a few
feet of land is allotted to each home, and
where one would suppose that each inch
of room would be made available, tho
front yards are planted with evergreen
trees, or purely ornamental shrub*, to tho
utter exclusion of apple, |*ar <>r plum
trees, any of which would be far prefer
able in every respect. Why do not pesiple
more generally purchase groceries, etc.,
from Sechler A. Co., Bollefonte? Their
goods are always first class, kept in good
condition and sold •heap.
—Main's "Mummoth International Col
liseum of wondrous performing gjmnMl*
and congress of living wonders, will ox
hibit at Bellcfonle, June nd, in two of the
grandest exhibition! ever rendered under
cinrwi. The grandest show of the season,
coining in a glorious pageant of splendor.
The moil pleasing, laughable, interesting
and funniest. No gambling, game* of
chance or give-away schemes of any de
scription whatever allowed upon the exhi
bition grounds. Admission reduced to
hall prico, only 25 cents.''
—The decoration of soldier's graves will
be conducted by Gregg Post, G. A. 11., as
sisted by the Dellefonto Fencibles, the
members of the Boy's branch, Y. M. C.
A., and others. It is meet and proper
that our cilixens turn out and pay this an
nual tribute to tbe memory of the boys in
blue, and keep alive the sentiments of
gratitude duo thoae who nobly sacrificed
their lives that the Nation might live.
—Our friend and neighbor C.
Heinle, District Attorney, wbUOTft Phila
delphia on Sunday, tbe Mih invt , in step
ping on the curbstone in front of the
Girard House, slipped and severed several
ligaments of bis right ankle. The wound
is of a serious nature and may disable him
for some time. He returned borne on
Thursday following the day of the accident
—Tbe pet coon belonging to tbe Hush
house took a walk on Monday. A liberal
reward was offered for his return, but no
one secured it. After having concluded to
lose him, and a general shedding of tears all
round, Jeff coolly walked Into the office,
and Teller declares, wanted to register as
a new arrival.
—A little boy, a member of the school
taught by Miss Emma Graham, fell, last
Friday afternoon, striking his head against
the iron foot of the desk, making an ugly
wound over the eye. Prof. Lieb called
Dr. Dart who dressed the injuries,
—For tinware that will stand the racket
we know of none equal to that manufac
tured by our friend Mr. Georga H. Wolf.
Copper pipes supplied and repairad on
short notice. All work guaranteed.
—For Sna low shoes, ailher ties or but
ton, try Doll A Mingle. A shoe lift given
with each pair.
OPRNTNO OR HPKINO MILL* HOTEL.—
This new building, situated on a hill com
manding a view of a large part of Penns
vailoy, a littlo south of tho villugc, is do
•ignod to accommodate summer guests,
Kiel with tho advantages possessed—an ab
solutely pure, invigorating air; water
clear a* crystal, healthy and strengthen
ing ; pleasant drives ; streams, in tho im
mediate neighborhood, bountifully supplied
with trout and other fish ; entire absence
o( any malarial influences and tho house
arranged, furnished and equipped in ac
cordance with modern improvements and
conveniences,—should bo liberally patron
ized by resident summer boarders and
tourists.
Tho house was formally opened on last
Thursday evening ; the manager, Mr. Goo.
11. Nash, who it an botelist of many years
experience, officiated as host, and exerted
himself to the utmost to insure tho happi
ness of guests. He is a large, |iortly man,
aged, we judge, about fifty years, and po
sesses all the qualities, requisite to success
fully ronduct an establishment of such
magnificent arid gigantic proportion*. The
number of persons who responded to the
invitation* must have been near two hun
dred.
A brass band, at intervals during the
latter part of the afternoon and evening,
; afforded delightful outdoor entertainment,
! while within a string band with piano ac
j • ompaniment, directed the movement* of
an infatuated assembly of the votaries of
Terpsichore ; and U> the few wall flower*
the graceful forms and agile motions ;-f
the dancers presented a delightfully ani
mated group of fun-loving lad* and lassie*.
, Any attempt to convey to our readers
an idea of tbe royal "set out," to which
the guctl* were introduced would be abor
tive, it consisted of nIS delicacies j rocurabic
and disposed of on the laid.- with the best
(Hissiblc effect. Mr Nash, assist 1 |,y
many willing waiter* saw to it that all
i were served.
After eating, dancing, and ; arti< ij atir.g
j in other genteel pastimes, we were reh-ra
t"d to our room* with vision* of luscious
edibles, pretty ladies, accommodating man
agers, brilliant reception rooms and kind
friends, fantastically and curiously blended,
floating through our minds.
Thus tin* bote! wa brought before the
public as an aspirant for an equitable
[•ortion of its patronage, as a candidate
for general support we consider it eligible
and with our only hat in our hand wish it
and ail connected therewith, (especially
the talented, captivating ar. i entertaining
daughter of the manager, Miss Carrie.;*
permanent residence among us, and a sue
| cessful businet* exj>erience while here.
Lk< Tt b: —Be* A B Jack will lecture
in II uines' Hall, liellefonte, on M- nday
evening, May kttlh, Ikeg. Subject. "Sir
j Walter Scott." Mr. Jack is one of the
most gifted divines in th I'rebytcrl*n
church. It will bo a rare treat to hear
him give his personal reminiscences of
Scotland, his native land—and no one is
more competent than he to delineate the
character of one of the greatest p.ts that
ever lived. Reserved seats, fiOcts ; for sale
lat Miller's book store. Secure seals early.
| Mr. Jack will also preach in the Pre* by
lerian church on Sunday, May 'J#, morn
j ing and evening
DEATH OF Mm- CHAMBERS.— Mr*. Hss.
nah Chambers die.] at her residence near
the water works on Monday morning st
•ix o'clock. She *ra* a very estimable
lady and the relict of the late John Cham
bers. Her disease w* consumption, from
which she bad been long a sufferer. Her
age was about thirty-five years, and during
the larger part of her life she had been a
consistent member of the M K. church.
She was well and favorably known by a
large number of residents of this vicinity,
by whom her death will be deeply lament
ed. Her body will be interred in Gray 's
churchyard at Half Moon, the funeral
cortege leaving the house for that place at
an early hour on Wednesday morning.—
RrpuHiran.
A SRWSJKS MACHINE REPLEVIED
About a year ago Mrs. Courtney, bought
a sewing machine valued at S.V), from the
agent of the Singer machine in this city.
She failed to make the payment* as re
quired by the agreement and on Saturday
the sheriff and the agent armed with a
writ of replevin went to Courtney's house
to recover tbe machine. The lady of the
house refused to admit them, but when she
saw that they intended forcing the door,
she told them to go around to the back
door and she would give them the sewine
machine. They went around as requested,
but instead of handing the machine out to
them, or allowing them to go in and lake
it, the angry ladv raised the window and
tilted it out. Fortunately the machine
landed on its feet. It received a bad shak
ing up, and was slightly broken, but not
seriously.—Jtforvtmy 7V*A*iee, Alloofui.
—Harry Teats A Co., are Used up l n
their new room, opposite the Bush House,
and ready for business. Groceries, glass
ware, etc., offered for sale at fair price*.
They have some excellent bargains but go
and see them for yourselves, and you will
be apt to buy nowhere else.
—They who have subscribed for season
ticket* for tbe musical entertainments to
he given by the Bellefonte Orchestra for
benefit of "piano fund" of the T. M. C.
A., are requested to call at Green'a drug
store and lift them. Entertainment No.
1 will be given Thursday, June Ist. This
series of entertainments is going to prove
Interesting and the many who failed to
secure tickets will regret having dona o.
—Men's who)* stock brogans, tl.00;
women's button shoes, 11.26; women's
carpet slipper*, 26c.; man's fine button
•hoe, London toe, $2.00; men'* carpet
slippers, 60c.
M iLesni'ao CULLINOS. Tho recent
rains raised the Bald Kaglo almost full,
and as a natural consequence there wore
any amount of fishermen thronging its
bank*. Tho innocent sport was marred
some by John, tho tombstone man, threat
ening to return the parties who were par
ticipating. We wish him to understand if
he comes to this town talking that way,
very often, he will get into trouble.
Why don't somo ol our neighboring
towns follow the good example set by
Mileaburg in regard to the temperance
question? Wo have organized meetings
bore for quite a long time, with good at
tendance and a great deal ol interest.
This is certainly an excellent cause and we
should like to hear from other .places that
are doing a little something to help on in
the great work.
Our Itttpuhiicen friends seem very well
satisfied with the nomination of General
Beaver, judging from their pleasant coun
tenances as they gather around their head
quarter*.
The Baptist church hero is without a
minister at present. Iter. K. If. Morris
having gone in quest of another place
better suited to his taste. We all wish
him well.
The now axe factory will start in about
two weeks, and we judge when it does get
going it will be an enterprise of a good
bit of importance,
Mr. J. A. W. Kishel is teaching a term
of subscription school in Central city, and
IO are Messrs. Butler and Mitchell in
Mileaburg. US'LE NED.
Mil.ilir.lM GOSSIP. —The sale, by public
outcry, < f the merchandise of the late Jno.
I>. F"ote began on Friday, and will be
continued until all is sold.
Miss Maggie Alexander is v.siting
L"wi*burg friends.
The new Lutheran church uiil be com
pleted before long. It u a grand affair,
the finest building in Centre county, out
side of Bcdlefonte, devot'-d to tbo worship
of God.
F>avid Stonsr, son of John St w-r. Kq.,
before retiring <>n Sunday night, Hth inst.,
fearing burglars, or some other equally
maliciously disposed marauders might in
vade the *•-, recy of his < harnber, took pre
caution* to give them a warm reception by
looking after the condition of bis revolver.
He carries bis hand in a sling, the ball
having passed clear through it.
Mr. E C. Campbell has admitted his
son, Samuel M. Campbell, into partnership,
and the new firm means to lake tho lead
in Miiiheim mercantile circles.
The National hotel ix being improved
by building an addition to tbe rear of it.
Our borough council was asked to j*s>
an ordinance prohibiting (•rrsons gather
ing dandelion within the borough limits.
Dandelion mu-t have become suddenly
valuable, but the councilmen did not take
that view f tho case and the bill has not
passed.
Miiiheim hss unsurpassed facilities for
the successful carrying on of any sort of
manufacturing business. Could you not
send us some of your Bellefontc enterprise,
money and grit 7 No. We have none
to spare, but sincerely trust the citizens of
yemr live town may soon be favored as
you wish.— ED.)
—The Butte house, under the manage
ment of Mr. F. X le-hman, is rapidly re
gaining all of its old popularity. The
proprietor desires us to state that each of
it# departments—the hotel proper, the bar
and the restaurant—has undergone a com
plete renovating and improving proem,
and now desires a fair share of public pat
ronage, asisured of his ability la render
entire satisfaction. Mr. Lehman, evident
ly, understands his business and we ask a
trial of him at the hands of any who
stand in neod of the service* of a reel jolly
landlord who runs a first class house.
—No wonder Spring Mill* it booming,
when tnqji men as Mr. I.J. Grenoble and
Mr. G. H. Spiglemyer take bold of any
thing, something is to be done.
—Try the excellent teas now offered for
salo by Mr. Geo. W. Raton at the new
store in Broekerboff bouse row. Tbe
brand he sells for SI.OO per pound cannot
be equalled in town. Fresh fruits, vege
table*, conlectionery and tobacco and cl
gars.
—Clothing, gent's furnishing goods,
hat* and caps, and a complete line of all
goods kept In a first class clothing store,
at the Philadelphia Branch. All goods
sold as cheap a* can be to be consistent and
only one price asked. Mr. Lewin it al
ways glad to show goods.
— l "Mamma, is tbe old ben going to be
sent away for the summer T" "No, Charlie,
but why do you ask?" "Well, I bsard
papa tell the new governees that they
would have a fine time when he sent tbe
old hen awey for tbe summer." Mamma
put little Charlie to bed, after giving him
a dose of Sin**' Tar, Wild Cherry and
Hoarbound for bis cold, telling bim be
would be wall in tbe morning ; and then
•be laid for papa—and only for his baring
a bottle of Roberts' Embrocation in tbe
bouse, might hare been a cripple for life.
—Tbe ruib at Doll A M ingle's atill In
crease*. They bare all the latest styles,
and prices that defy competition.
—Mrs. F. Simmering, Millersrflle, Pa.,
had Ozena and Chronic Catarrh. PRE IN*
cured bar entirely.
—Spring and Summer season, 1882,
Woolen stock now compUU. Early or
der* solicited.
#4-tf MOITTOOMUY * Co., Tailors.
A Voir K R Oil Tint PHKM.— I take thin
opjiortunily to bar U titnony to the effi
cacy of your Hitters." Expecting
to find them rinurwjm and hitter nod com
posed of bad whiskey wn were agreeably
surprised at their mild taste, j u #t like a
cup of torn. A Mrs. CrMWi)l and a Mrr.
Connor, friend*, have likewise tried, and
pronounce them the boat medicine they
have ever taken for building up strength
and toning up the system. 1 wa* troubled
with costiveness, headache and want of
appetite. My ailments arc now ail gone.
1 have a yearly contract with a doctor to
look after the health of myself and familv,
but need him not now.
July 26, 187*. K. OILLII.**!),
I'eopU'i Advocate, Ihttuhuro, I'n.
Vou can rave from 100 to 200 per
cent, on a good drew, from 100 to 300 per
cent, on a auit, from 30 to 100 per cent. o
a pair of shoes, and in everything that you
need you will find it to your interred to
buy your good* where you get thern at
first cost. LTO* A Co.
Mr*. Charles lsiley, Pittsburg, says,
she had Chronic Catarrh hadiy. I'KRISA
cured her perfectly.
Lyon A Co., are closing out their
entire stock of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes at cost, in order !o quit the busi
ness.
—lf you want to rave money in your
purchases, go to Lyon A C<> a they are
telling everything at cost. Lro* A Co.
—530,000 worth of dry goods, clothing,
I boots and shoes, dre. goods. Ac , for cost
at LT®* A CO.
Bllefont Grain Market.
Htiur' SfM ]\ MA.
' tr*rt4 ly T I'. H>)u *;• u<*>
VK Ht-li.lt, j r ... 97 ;>#
<■ rt—**r. |.*-f 'ubl . ... H*
j*r t u*h) ►?
jft l'ijhf) u*
fUfWj.jxr I ubl .**_. ,
n 1.1 J. I f )• •: ■!
' a'. • li-Um* j# r 1,1,1 . Hoil .... 7 <o
I"* •+> k M * nt
j, at . u*a. i>*t tuh v t*u
Provision Market.
C rrrt*4 .rk!j tjr Utrjwr ferollin.
A| j im(l, |*r J f,
*'kivrrtm.i b<M*4*4 j a
JUur,# .. ... ...... j.
Fre-eb lmur ftrf fp>mt 1 J t
|> r " it
( j„ r l _ j•
I barua I t liud ........... IS
u(u < urM 2"
B•/*>* „ ...... * ™ e ; j 4
Lard j**r
Iflp J*r W
!• t it - **• j" f J25.
b#f rrifn J*
A,'M' Atlvrrtimrinetit.
|f 1 FREDERICKS.
Repairer of Sewing Machines,
BKLLKFONTIT. FA
u&e mil* *+* i 1 fv, ilf|„ni, tb* itrk
► r.*ill r-i4. ltb Mt. < feTirftfcrj I'bl, c*t, fva cf J.i
/ Klior
<>/*/ Start,inn to the tatrl *fyU t
with Jy^autrr*, ifr., t rh+n rtyytirtd.
•d'AII *(k rntrsbtMid. 21-tf
The New Summer Resort.
! CPRtNG MILLS HOUSE,
- M'RlSiii Mill#, CKMKK OOCXTT, PA.
T<rn>looa rf lb* L. witl.org Tyrwi, Rail rood. and
It mil** frota H Mmi.
T>. it a now hosa* tti,| newly fiirrn.l.M with *,*,
thing t* tiding to .oinldtt and f v nrml*n t4 gite.!.
Tt. *l, lattgoraling *0(1 part*, tit frnefmm malarta
Mi l parti'alarly tarcrald* I, , the reet'iratiMOto health*
rf pere.na >Oi<M with l*olm riart oonpfaMnu M,|
rial 4i.r<l*r ae<) Haj Fr*r Soar by 1* tb* c.Mi
*1 r.r.nOam.MriMan, aßiU.ia. ,4 tb. bir.l k„. a
•ail r. rtnloa un lr I—ar..t trtt. ball, nf
*t** a mdot of I > *. a,*a t . tb* ,*<•
daily Tb* tal-l* t |>l,atifu)ty a.th m*at*
milk *t>4 fr**h **ftal.|~ at,.l troiU in mm baaltb
tally pr*,wrKl and U*tfully aorri <k..d •tatdin*
ar-roßiitnolaUoa*.
PUP! LAB PBirES.
I'rr day. flo*. than a *o*k.) f <
Km aor-k. (laa than a B>(*tb.i f (.1
I'rr mt.ntb.... . ~' Jti <•
All tnouiry a. t. H - m. and hoard will b* ur<m.t4ly
ati.w orod, (Sl- lta ) (I K<l it > \\b*, Mana.. >
Auditor's Notice.
r PHK auditor hr the Or
* f'ban. (loon of (*,tr* oi nnty to m'ak* dMrltia
tb of tb* food ID tb* hand, of Jbn W. run art.
tran**. b mak. aal* of tb* toal whir id
hnoft William., lata of llaat< townabip. ' i r - •
will otlmd U tb doUo* of bla a|.,.• ntrnrnl at hi*
"•r. to HrllrfnOtn, tm M<>M>AV. Ul* ] .Tb do* o,
JI NR. A D. IWti.ot.ll o'clock a ■ wbo and aiw*
all parti** lotrrootrd may attend It lb* think prvprr
2' l> K KiBTVEV, AwAtuo.
Auditor's Notice.
r FHK undprwiptifd, an Auditor an
-1 pointed by tb* Orphan* CWt of tiaotr. com*
V 1 maka dHdrit'Otiow of Or* tomb to tb. band* ot aba*
Admtniatrmbr. of tb* **tat. rf tlaorg* W. Royaa. da
moaod. to and among tbna* legally ratitlad tkm'vto.
will attend to the da ilea of hia appolntm'M at bw
othre, It, HelleCmtn, no Monday, Jao* Iz, bang at 10
a. • .whan and where all parMra to loteiwn are re
qnealed to attend.
< W-LU L OR Via Aoditnr.
Auditor's Notice.
IN the Orphan*' Court of Centre
OOWM, Retote of HO,Z LUCAS, dwnanrd
Th uniterriEnnd Auditor, appointed by
•eld Ooort to beat and paw op the eareptiona libit
to tbe ore root of John I Loon*. admloMrabw nf. t<
of aald deredent. reetate the art.-nt and make' die-'
trlbutton of tbe bnlbnre to and among thrarr legmltv
entitled to renetra the aame w ill at lend to the dotim
nf hi* appointment at hi. rdbr. In Iv-llefunra p. ~
WKOKKAIiaT, tb. !lth day of Jan. ,t |o rbobJ#
* 0 . when and wbera all partte. interewted will
ploaae attend and prearnt thetr ilnlut or la debarred
from corning ta on mi l fnwda.
tl-W WILRI R F RKKtiKR. Auditor.
Executor's Notice.
I ETTERB te*tamentarv upon the
MJ aetata ol PAhIKI. I'kRR. Ute nf tb. Ibmoncb
of ReUeßmt'. bating bam thta da* groat ad tb. aa
def*t£aM . lwwam bta laet ntll and teatnment by
tb* Regtwar of Centra eonnty. nil parr*** ha On*
claim* I* demand* anlnet tb* eatat* of tb* aaid da
cwtmt wll'waka tbam known to Ibe aademlgwml.
and than* Inilil md are to took* wimi
wltbont JoRh R Lftfß
May *t. I**t- |fldl] Kaerator nf Daal fcarr.
r Mr*. Terriceoc Kimport. Ida
■ t> Import, nn. K import. Law*}* klmpert Caaa
K Import, Una* Umi-rt, Km am Rlmport. Ralph
Kimport and Mary Kimport, bwra and Ui rmrw
wenutmn of John Klmport, into of llarrto h waabip.
Take notice tbnt, by virtue of a Writ of
rartlUon. homed ont nf tbe Orphan* Oeort ,4 ( antra
C-uaty and to .a* directed, on layoaal will to toM at
tb. toto rwddewce of J,bo K Impart deemwd. to tb*
tnwnablp of llarrta. mi now at y rf l antra on Mday,
tbo IMb toy rf J mm, A. B, IHtkat to oVWk. A. M,,
rf told day. tor the pwrprwe rf making partitim of the
rent mtota rf aaid deri—*d to and among bta betro
and legal ropwwanlatlww. If tb* name ma to demo
wltbewt pnirft* to or aprfltag rf tbo what. . atop
Wta* to rata* and appraia* tto tan* aaanrtlng to law,
at which Mm* and plao* yon wu to pr.w el. It tea
think pnyier t. X IH !MRRI.. Mmtg.
Abort*Uthoo. RellefbaU. (V. May lutb. IHU.
IMb
*C£ a waah to pwr awn town. Tonaaaad Bdowk
nwa. Addrma H BACUETT A CO, tot.