Che Centre JPemccrat.
Thursday Morning, June lb, 1882.
OoAtßurofiDKscß, containing Important iw. •ollclt
•d from any part of ilio count*. No communis•Uon
ln# rtr-L UUIOM accompanist by roal nam# of Uio
writar.
Ooutro County Doinocrutlo Oom
rnittoo—lßß2.
•tITftICTS. NA. . f; J- AbOaXSS.
MI.IUOI*. s. nr..W. R RU- MUIOUW.
8. W...Churls# Smith-....
W. W.JAJNO# BCHOBL<L.._ '•
Howard Boro lluwtrd llrl. kl-y.
MllMburK C. K. tolnnloo.. Ml ejb'irn.
Klllhclm A. Mlllhfiin
Pblll|bitni D. W. Holt I'lnlii-lur*.
Cuiuuttll# J O BniUb ..rlsmlns.
HOUIKT Urtah Wow Mliwnts.
Burooltto.M William llipplo —Pl'i# UUii.
£l| m ..._ frank Taylor Ltunont.
Abrtlu frwlk. Hobb Howard.
Vbmtwun, O. P-- A J. Orwjrlorl.—P'aailrora Mills,
o N. "...J. 11. liebwlloj.-.Ri'ok Springs.
Qregie. 8- I' M. L. Klat ol spring Mills
•• N. P BeiiJ. Umbort—. "
■uinn Cso. H. Ko'alar.- Aaronol.org.
Xlairniooa A. T. Clrajr Half M"iu
Han,a Jamoa Klmport- Boulaburg.
Howard Dstrhl Tanjrar 11.. ard.
lluolon "ohii y Mllor Julian.
Llbortr W. 11 Hanlner.-.. lllaocliard.
Marion J. J- llo;._ W alk.-r.
Mlloa lloorge llali' s.._.Woiro BU>r.
p,1,,0 l>. L. Meek Bnltalo Kim
I. K. Berk Millbeim.
Potter, N. P •. W spangter ...Tuejrrillr.
•* 'g. p J. Winner W'oll. .Centre Hall.
Huoh William t'ullen—Barnly Hnlge.
bnowSlioa William llainea. 8m Blr>e.
Spring T. X. llarnbart. - Hellefobte.
Taylor Vinton Hwkwilh. fowler.
Vuion Chriollau Huossr.Jrtssnitig.
Walker Andrew Krealior Hublrrstmrg.
Wurtb W. ti M.>rriaon_. Port Matllila.
It. 11. fORSTEK, Chairman.
11. A. Mi-Kkt,Secretary.
Local Depart mo nt.
—Mrs. D. 11. Hastings is visiting in
Lock Haven.
—Mr. John 11. Miller, of Lock Haven,
called on Monday.
—Mr. Jas. C. Smith, of Millheim, was
in town on Tuesday.
—Mr. Augustus Hoover is rocovoring
from his late sick spell.
—Chambers' new horse, Little Major, is
attracting quite an amount of attention.
—Miss Justia C. Hoy is visiting Phila
delphia friends and having a pleasant time.
—Millheim's enterprising tcnsorlal art
ist, Mr. J. C. Springer, spent yesterday in
town.
—The frisky little squib is beginning to
toi a source of no little uneasiness to many
of us.
—Gents, call at tho Bee Hive for nobby
silk, manilla, and straw hats. Best selec
tion in Bcllcfonte.
—Doll & Minglo's stock of ladies lino
shoes is especially tasty, anything from
$1.25 up to $5.50.
—Mrs. M. Watchter, Springdale, Fa
My Chronic Catarrh is much better, from
the use of PERUXA.
—Why do houseeleaners always put the
best furniture on the front porch, during
the time of cleaning up ?
—The Centre County Banking company
is still beautifying its building. Tho last
ornamentation is a new iron fence.
—Tho Bush House is doing an excellent
business. Mr. Teller is fully conversant
with the neeeds and wishes of his guests.
—All tho brains of the Juniata valley
will be congregated here about September
Ist. We are to have tho Printer's Picnic.
—Men's good straw hats—6 cents a
piece, at the Boston Clothing House, just
opened in Reynolds' block, Bcllcfonte, Pa
23-4t.
—Remember all boys' and men's boot*
and shoes at the Bee Hive will be disposed
of at cost to closo out the stock. Call
soon.
—More Democratic gains in Bellefonte,
Peter McMahon is the man, to be known
as high constable. Talk about Beaver's
influence.
—Mr. McMillen, of the Brockerhoff
House, is to provide dinner and supper for
the graduating class at State College, next
"Wednesday.
—Mrs. Sophia MeKwinha* been appoin
ted postmistress at llublersburg. The Far
mers' Mills office Is now in charge of Mr.
J. S. Auman.
—Tho Bellefonte AVw* and Altoona
Tribune, and the Lock Haven F.rpre and
Harrisburg Patriot have been feeding each
other "taffy.''
—Men's fine low shoes and slippers in
great variety, also a fine line of button
shoes, either hand or machine made, at
Doll A Mingle's.
—Aaronshurg is to havo a musical con
vention en the 24th Instant. Prof. W. T.
Meyer has charge of the affair and will
render it successful.
—Mr. John W. Conloy, of Centre Hall,
than whom no more sincere Democrat i
to be fouud anywhere favored us with his
presence on Tuesday.
—The first of the entertainments given
in the interest of tho Y. M. C. A. piano
fund was a success. Number two will be
held on or about June 29.
—Miss Freeee, of Snow Shoe, a niece of
Mr. John Cole, is lying very ill with rheu
matism at the retidence of the latter in
this place. Dr. Hoy is attending her.
—The June number of the Oriental
Canket is better than any of Us predeces
sors. Try it one year, terms $2. Pub
lished by L. Luna Smith, Philadelphia.
—The Ladies' Mite Society connected
With the Presbyterian church met at Hon.
J. B. Linn's residence on Friday. It was
an occasion of especial pleasure and profit
to all.
—Fort Duekle entertains a guest who
sometimes prescribes for the indisposition
of his fellows in durance vile. SKiriff
Dunkle does not have very much confi
dence in bis medical skill and baa ordered
him to stop. The decree came a little late
to prevent two or three cases of unpleas
ant sickness, none of which were st all
serious.
I*l, HAS ANT GAP.—Whin Boa® LIS* disap
peared and oven if wo have no correspond
ent wo are still alive and doing woll.
Our hand is improving, getting ready
for the campaign.
Mr. A. V. Miller is speculating in
horses and making somo money.
Tho now eaddlor is doing a good busi
ness.
llaag's steam mill is running night und
day, turning out an excellent quality of
flour.
Mr. John From is one of tho lucky ones
—it is a girl, and Mr. Thomas Weaver is
luckier—it is a boy.
Mr. Zoigler has rented part of his house
to a couple of young ladies who mean to
work at dressmaking.
AN OLD FHIKND GOKB.—Mrs. Joanna
S. Kurtz relict of Ludwig Kurtz, died at
the residonco of her son in Milton on Juno
3, aged Hti. Tho remains wore brought to
Aaronsburg, this county, and buried in
the Lutheran cemetery there on Tuesday
following.
Two sons, George Kurtz of Milton and
Hon. Fred Kurtz, proprietor of tho Cen
tre Hall Reporter, together with a host of
other relatives and friends mourn her do"
cease. Sho was tho widow of Ludwig
Kurtz, founder, and for many years editor
and proprietor of tho Crnlre llrrirhtrr,
now tho Millheim Journal.
Mrs. Kurtz was a lady ostoorned, respt-e
--ted, and as a friend valued by all who were
fortunate enough to know her. The Luth
eran church of which she was for many
years an activo member will mi*s her, and
there is much consolation in the fart that
she learned early in life to put her
trust in Him, whom to know aright is life
everlasting.
ML LBS LIE HO ITEMS.—The wheat Holds
in the vicinity of town look very much
belter than wo expected them to in the
spring, and thcro is u prospect of a reason
able crop yet. The very wet weather de
layed our cornplantor* very much, but we
believe the work is pretty generally finish
ed now.
The free lectures delivered in front of
W. It. Miles' store by the Indian Boot
and Herb Doctor wero exceedingly well
attended. His medicine was not free, how
ever, and consequently will have no trouble
disposing of the receipt* from this place.
Tho very first candidate of tho sea- >n
passed through town, ono day lat w •k>
looking very amiable and happy. Hope
the smile will not be <>n the olh. r side of
his face after tho election.
Tho removal of tho old h g building
upon tho comer of Miles Green's property
ad ls about Uvo hundred per cent, to tho
"corner."
Messrs. C. 11, Else Jc Bro., have hud
thoir drug store repaired and repainted,
al*o Mr. C. 11. El*c' dwelling boue.
The member* of the Methodist Sunday
school held a very agreeable entertainm nt
in the M. K. church, lat Sunday evening.
There u plenty of One music, recitation!
and reading!. The part! performed by
the juvenile or infant cla# being extreme
ly successful ami reflecting very creditably
upon their training in Sunday-school.
Bev. Woodcock and I'rof. Eise addr -d
the congregation. Tho church very
beautifully and tastefully decorated with
flower*. At tho conclusion of tho exer
cie Mr. Eddy made a pleasant address,
thanking tho Sunday-ichiwl and the per
sona who assisted in the decoration.
D'>INI.H IS EASTERN Penjovam-EV.—
No aeaaon of tno year i* bolter calculated
to aid una in forming a fair opinion of tho
fertility of thia section than the months of
May and June, Nothing yields a more
satisfying scene than the broad, well-tilled
acres that fall within the range of vision
as you stand on tho summit of Nittany
Mountain. Tho whole valley a award of
livid green tella ailently and yet ao truth
fully how many daya of anxioua toil were
apent upon thoae fields, how many weary
handa and feet turned from th-ir antumn'a
work, with no aaaurance but the record* of
the pat that their faithful acrea would
again respond right royally to their ardu
oua efforts. When nature laviahoa her
bleaainga ao impartially it would be unrea
sonable to look for anything but happy
contentment and mind* disposed to move
along evenly with tho current, regardless
of tho dissensions of the outside world.
And yet hero in thU sequestered valley,
safely guarded by itately mountain*, the
ominou* rumbling of internal sarfare
that threaten* di*a*ter in November neit,
it already audible. Within the Republican
camp di**ati*faclion I* fa*t coming to view,
and the standard bearer from Franklin
county can juatly feel proud of the fol
lowing ho will have among these honest
i "lord* of creation."
The citlaen* of Aaronsburg and vicinity
are buily occupied in preparation* for an
entertainment to be given In the Reformed
church of that place on the evening of
June 24th, the proceed* I 9 be for the re
plenishing of the Reformed Munday-scbool
library. The entertainment will consist
of selection* and recitations Interspersed
with music under the efficient direction of
Prof. W. T. Meyer. This gentleman is
leaving nothing undone that will render
tbo occasion both interesting and profita
ble. lie also has been fortunate in secur
ing the service* of I>r. J. F. liarter, an
accomplished performer on the cornet, and
Mr. B. F. KUter, a plccololst of no mean
reputation. With the acknowledged abil
ity of the above gentlemen the public have
abundant assurance that there is a rare
treat in store for them. # %
—Children'* Duy til the Method Ist
church, on Hundny, wim observed with
more than ordinarily impressive ceremo
nies. The decoration was complete, tasty
and attractive, consisting of graceful fes
tooning, wreaths, anchors, crosses, hearts
and elegant bnqiints. A largo arch was
placed in front of the pulpit, under which
stood a handsome Maltese cross. The up
per part of this cross supported a scroll
endorsed "Welcome," and on another
scroll under the cross was the word "Good
bye," both words were kept coverod until
occasion demanded that they bo seen. The
attendance was all that could have been
desired, and the collection, wo nro told,
was fair. Tho day was set apart in 1866
as one suitable lor permitting children
and their friends to contribute to a fund
designed to a--Ist those to prepare for tho
ministry who are too poor to take the
proper course unaided.
That dns of young men, who devote
what little time they may be out of leal
during the day, to gazing intently upon
the images reflected from plate-glass win
dows, in front of which they are often to
bo seen, and their evenings to the further
ance oi very questionable enterprises, i
well represented in Hellefonte. Tho last
agony thut lias attacked them is throwing
apples, and then retreating so as not to be
seen. The practice will get some of them
into trouble unless they discontinue it.
There is an ordinance upon tho borough
-ttttuto books prohibiting throwing mis
siles of any kind.
—An old sportsman gives the follow
ing advice to a new beginner : '• When you
take a gun in your hand, for any purj-ose
whatever, never take it by the muzzle,
never look into iUjnuzzlc or allow a gun s
muzzle to point towards you. The num
erous shot gun act idenls indicate that a
shot gun is oj> certain to go off as a person
is to get before its muzzle. Use a breech
loader and keep behind your gun. If the
; gun must do something rash, bold her
tight to your shoulder and let her kick.
You can get more gun sense from being
kicked than you can from being shot."—
St.
—Do not forget that the Y. M. C. A.
festival to-nigtt will merit your support.
All delicacies of tfie season will be pro
vided. It is the intention to continue it
during this week. Young man, ask that
parcel of sweetness of yours to accompany
you, and a- the delicious strawberries, ice
: cream and cake disappear you may be able
to propound tho one question that will
havo a marked eflWt upon her and your
furure well being. The entertainment will
be all that any can d**sire
—llusinc<s circles here w-ro shaken to
tho very foundation on Thursday last bv
tho announcement that I. Ouggenheimer
had failed, liabilities about $23,000. The
excellent standing of the bouse for many
yam naturally led people to place in its
stability the greatest confidence. It is
thought that in the onslaught of mors i!<**§
creditors, Mr. Ouggenhcimcr will be lift
l>enniless.
—II Y. Slitter, K- |., over * week ago,
fell from a ►top ladder, and o *everely
hurt hi* ankle a* to bo unable to walk for
•everal darn and now ha* t-> dejxuid upon
hi* crutchw for aupport. One of the ef
fect* of the accident, we* to render our
genial friend a trifle morote, and he
reprimand* new* vender* for the delay in
noting the ca*ua!ty.
Brother W. T. Hair, of th /'Ai/y>-
targ ./ um/i/, trek Ilollefonte in on Tuna
day. He think* IMlefonto may poMihly
attain l'bilipaburg* *i/,e and importance,
before long, if the people do not travel too
fat. Mr flair i* cauing hi* publication
t<> (lnurih, and we wi*h it no *mall portion
of Berth'* good thing*.
— A Watchman correspondent favor* the
nomination of B. F. Hunter, K*rj., of
llenner township, for tho Legislature.
I>emocrary in it* *earch for men of the
right kind to fill the office referred to
might g<> a good bit farther and do a great
deal wor*e than t> nominate Mr. Hunter.
La*l Saturday night wa* rendered
notoriou* for the number of ca*e* of drunk
enness. One inebriated individual ap|ar
ing upon the icene with a loaded *hot gun.
There i* a little mansion, built lor the ac
commodation of tha*e person*, that unfor
tunately mi**ed a good thorough Oiling.
—The .S'ernnton Krtntng tit* e*, a new
publication, ha* reached ut. It ia full of
new*, tarty in appearance, and give* ex
proaaion to political opinion* of a decided,
independent nature. A hearty welcome i*
extended you.
—Kov. W. K. Foister, the popular
young divino now in charge of tho Centre
Hall Precbytcrlan church, wa* married to
Mi* Aggie Grey, of l<ovevillo, on the
Bth in* tan I. That they may bo happy it
the with of many friend*.
—We noticed, on our timet*, thla week,
tho venerable ex-Sheriff Kill* Irwin, of
Clearfleld. Ho wa* attending the Friend*
Quarterly meeting. He i* a brother of
Hon. John Irwin, Jr., and father of "Jim
uly" Irwin, of ea*l Lamb trecl.
—Among tbe different caller* at our
(anctum *lnee our lait imue, we recall
Memr*. O. D. Vonada, A.(L. Shaffer, (}.
M. llnrtlein, and John Q. Mile*, a* ploa*-
ant vltltorc.
—Mr. 11. Holtc, a member of the firm
o( Mum ra. Joseph Hro*., called upon the
DEMOCRAT, on Friday, for the first time.
He will be a welcome gueat In the future,
M he wa* at Ihl* time.
—To-night tho Y. M. C. A. festival.
Coiuo early and stay lato.
—Grand free lunch at tho Opera House
Restaurant, Haturduy evening.
—Messrs. 8. A A. Loeb sell Arbucklos
coffee at 17 cents per pound.
—Milwaukee beer, In bottles, for use of
families and di alers at tho Butts' House.
—Fur 13 years I had Chronic Catarrh.
The Catarrh is well. Pkkuna. Mrs. J.
Muliks, Pittsburg, I'u.
—Tho different offices in the court house
are being fitted up in a style becoming the
dignity of the officials.
—Only one more issue of tho Demo< hat
before the nomination of the next Gover
nor of Pennsylvania.
Another aceidonl at the car works,
Charlie If >us lost two fingers of his left
hand. Cut off by a circular saw.
—Next to dark green and royal blue, th>-
favorite color for street wear is the new
•hade of golden brown—tho color of Ilxrry
Green's cigars.
—The following letters are hold at tin-
P. O. for postage Kev. W. A. Carver,
Snow Shoe, Mr. A Lyon, Altoona, B. II
Thomas, Mccbanicnburg.
Dr. Glenn, of Snow Shoe, who ha
been sii k for nine weeks, is not improving,
an op-ration |>erformed a day or two ago
left him in a weak condition.
ln purchasing confectionery, fruits, to
bacco and cignrs, do not mis* Geo. W. Ka
tun's new store. Everything in his line
always on hand at lowest figures.
Mr. A. W. W. Bayard, is the only
representative Bellefonte has in the con
vention of the Pharmaceutical Society of
Pennsylvania, now in session at Altoona.
—Chief Burgess Power* has ordered
the use of noisy fireworks be discon
tinued until July 4, at which time it ran
be Indulged in t< suit the taste of the pub
lic.
I)o not throw away this iue of the
Dr.Moi.iiAT until you have carefully studied
every word of what Messrs. 8. A A. L-b
have to say in tin ir advertisement, to l
found in another column.
—Tbe residence of J 11. Bejfsnydir,
Millbeim, narrowly escaped entire de
struction by fire, on the 6th instant. Mill
heirn will metinie realize tno mul of an
adequate fire department. Sometime.
—Mrs. Louis llouseal, died at Lock
Haven on Sunday, an 1 was buried in tin-
I'nion cemetery, here, <>n Tuesday. The
family is well known here and her denth
will be regrettej. Tin- corpse was f 'Bow
el to the place of interment by alar:;--
concourse of friends.
—Clement l>le, Hop, in company with
his father, -tarte-1 on s tour of observation
through tbe west on Tu' lay, His many
la-ly friends will deplore his absence, and
anxiously await his return, During his
ab'ence his brother, A. A. Dale, Esq
will attend to the office duti-i*
—lt does not matter, but yet we think
it strange that while I, rk Haven, Tyrone,
Altoona and other small alfairs in the
neighborh -d, ran celebrate the glorious
fourth in first class style, that Bellefonte,
the q>a-on of inland towns, intends to sit
down and do absolutely nothing. Has
your patriotism o- zed out at your finger
tip*.
—The drive from Snow Shoo to Itosver
must be a pleasant one, said to be so nar
row that it is necessary to drivo ten miles
to reach a place to turn round. We heard
of the novel expedient of a lady, who
rather than drivo the distance spoken of
hacked the horso clear oTer the mountain ;
the most remarkable part of the story 1*
that she escaped unhurt.
—Among other tohil>stones, intended to
mark the graves of soldiers, shipped by the
Government to Mr W. 11. Fry at Pine
Grove Mills, Is one marked "Private
Watkins, 201 Begt. P. V." Aa no such
peraon I* known to have been buried in
the neighborhood, Mr. F. Is at a loss what
to do with it. Any friend* of the deceased
can secure it by addressing Mr. Fry.
—The lirjnthhcan suggests that Juno 30,
the day upon which GuiteaU 1* to hid fare
well to every care, be observed as a na
tional holiday. We pity any one who can
sink *ll humanitarian impulses, and thus
glory in the tragic death of a fellow mor
tal, even though he be guilty of the most
heinous crime in the whole calendar of sin.
The American people are not ready for
propositions of thi* kind and we hope
never will be.
—By, reference to our advertising col
utns it will be noticed that Messrs. Bpang
ler A Co., succeed John Proudfoot A Co..
furniture dealers. The new firm I* prss
pared to meet all demand*. In addition
to an elegant line of new furniture, they
have unexcelled facilities for filling all
order* in the undertaking line. A hearse
furnished free of charge. B|>eria! atten
tion to repairing, competent workmen
constantly employed.
—Wilson, McFarlane A Co., call atten
tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint In the market. The Pioneer Pre
pared Paint I* not only superior to any
Ready Mixed Paint told but rival* pure
white lead in ite smoothnee* in working
and durability. Thl* paint is guaranteed
by tba manufacture* not to crack or peel
within three year*. The guarantee it 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 owii and see W.ltcs, Mc-
Farlane A Co., before purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
—An enthusiastic reception was ten- ■
derod tho Htale College IS. IS. 0., upon
their return from WilUamsporl, Saturday
evening. Word of their success reached
tho college several hours before the play
ers arrived and all were anxious to bear
tho details of tho game. As soon as the
rumbling of tbe wagon and tho notes of
"1100 do Corn" were heard echoing
through the valley, there was a general
gathering of tho boys who cheered and
yelled until they selzod tho bands of the
victors ai d ejpn i d their congratulation.
After which I'rof. Jackson invited tbe
boys to bis parlor and gave tliern an un
expected but generous and hearty recep
tion. The game was a good one though
the score was tame, owing to a number of
errors duo to tbe bud condition of tho
ground. Following is the result: Slav?
College, 15; I.ewishurg, 12,
—The re w school board organized on
Monday by reelecting tin- old officers. D.
M. II ilt, president, 11. 1$ Pontius, secre
tary and John I*. Harris, treasurer, The
members that now are arrayed in scholas
tic ermine, for the first time, are Messrs.
It, F. Fortney, ojie Meek and A. V. Smith.
Jos. Bedford was given permission to con
due'. a • -ion of subscription si hoed during
tho summer vacation. A resolution was
pass.il u the Ctfoct that no applications
wild be entertained until aft-r tbe super
intendent s annual examination, except in
case, of those holding higher grade certif
icate-. The board starts out well.
—The M. K. Sociable last week was
oven more Interesting than usual. Tbe
different <x<Tci*< of a literary character
were well received. Upon concluding the
entertainment, announcement was made
that ice cream and ■ ke would be served to
tho.e who might desire it. Lawyer Bay
lei ame so excited at the prosject of gel
ling >m* that he actually tore around
with bis bat on. The receipts amply ful
filled the most earnest, bojies of the ladies
in charge.
While ex-Governor M — is making
-h iat Sing Sn.g, Barnuni taking a trip
ar und the world, Proctor Knott expects
to be the next Governor of Kansas, Judge
Cummin may be indulging -"in* supreme
judicial li j- , Gen. Hancock s name is
(wing mentioned in connection with tho
Govern r up of Pennsylvania Secfilsr
kicj.s on attending to hia own business,
•King in. re go I . and cheater than ever.
His groceries are always in demand.
-Y i can save froin Hsi to 2"' per
cent. . n a go i dn-'s, from 100 to 300 jcr
ent. . n a suit, froin 35 to 100 jarr cent, on
a j air of ! -, and in everything that you
n d you will find it t your interest to
l uy y< ;r gwhere you get them at
first cost. Lyojc A Co.
Yesterday a gentleman called at the
Philadelphia branch, priced the g'>dt he
want' l to purchase, and then said he
wanted t>> 1. k at ind. After awhile he
returned and t- ught extensively saving
that he could not buy a cheap anywhere
else in tnwn. So they all say.
—Clothing, gent s furnishing goods
hat and caps, and a complete line of all
goods kept in a first class clothing stores
at the Philadelphia Branch. All goods
sold a cheap as can be to bo consistent and
only one pri< • a*ked. Mr. Lcwin is al
ways glad Us show goods.
Norte*. All person* owing State or
Countv tax for the year IRBO, in Spring
township, must either pay it to me at my
home daring the week or at Fortney s
office in Bellefonte, on Saturday afternoon*
until July 1, after which 1 will collect
it by law. Jos. Trkssl.kr,
22 It Collector.
—lf you want a good cool glass of
Philip Best's Milwaukee beer, and a free
lunch every morning, and Saturday even
ing, from 9 to 11, call at the Butts' House.
F. X. Lrhmas, Prop'r.
—The Bee Hive Is the place to buy
men's and boy boots and shoes, as they
intend to give up that line, and are selling
off the stock at and below cost to make
room for other goods.
—Sechler A Co. still sell groceries and
everything in their line at the same reason
able prices. They never had a finer stock
or took more pains to please ; give them a
call.
—"Men's whole stock brogans, $1.00;
women's button shoes, $1.23; women's
carpet slippers, 23c. ; men's flae button
shoe, IJONDNN toe, $2.00; men's carpet slip
pers, 30c."
—Gentlemen's fine socks— 6 pairs for
twenty-five cents, at the Boston Clothing
House, just opened in Reyaoldt' block,
Bellefonte, Pa. 23-4t
—Doll A Mingle justly claim to have
tbe largest and cheapest stock of boots and
shoes in Centre county. A trial will re
move all doubts. /
—Fellcitlous flights of fancy, or ethereal
Idliaing can only be indulged in and en
joyed to perfection behind one of MR.
llarry Green's cigars.
—Spring and Summer season, 1882,
Woolen stock now compUtt. Early or
der* solicited.
44-tf Moktoomkrt A Co., Tailors.
—Call at the Bee Hive and sen their
large and elegant line of sun umbrellas and
lace trimmed parasols, tbe largest an 4
cheapest assortment in town.
Tbe above, as uken from our Issue of
May 25th is a little Indistinct We refer
red to Doll A Mingle.
—••A remarkable f H t attending all the
great railroad* of the United Htates 1* the
immense wealth of their hading official*.
11 i* confined to no St* I .'; hnd if* .-xceptional
t" "11 other employment*. The grandest
talent and free tent learning, in law, pbys.
lc* and -other learned avocations, actumu
laU; a few thousand* in a lif<-tirxi ; hut
railroad official*, often rising from wm
clerkship*, roundsmen, ticket and other
agents, with salaries running from hun
dred* to a few thousand*, eventuate a*
|o<*or* of many million*. It is no un
common thing to w- a railroad president
rising from the humblest station in the
course of fifteen or twenty year,, become
the owner of l-V* *O,OOO, slo,oooooo or ~v , .t l
$20,00,000 at a salary which would not
average for the whole time over $12,000,
These are mysterie- that the common poo.
pie cann-1 understand."
—A case calling for medical inquiry is
| perplexing the good people (f Tyrone.
Mr. John M. Smith die! there on Sunday
and arrangements were made for his hurial
on Tuesday. Upon opening the coffin to
view the remains the fro nds were surpris
ed to discover *ign of life. The funeral
was po*t|nel and |Mr. Smith may lc
restored to his friends.
—Tho lie.- Hive ha* tho finest and large
'•*t assortment of white dre> good* in
town. Ladi'-s will do well to note this.
Lyon A Co., are closing out their
entire stock of dry g<">d*, clothing, boots
and shoes at cost, in order lo quit tho busi
ness.
—lf you want to save money in your
purchase*, go to Lyon A Co.. a- they are
selling everything at co-t. Lro* A Co.
s.'{o,i**i worth of dry good*, clothing,
boot* and shoes, dr.-** good*, Ac., for cost
at Lrojc A CO.
Itocfor* Muhlenberg and Smith, of
Leading, are about to make a series of
experiments with the view of ascertain
ing the nature of the poison which cau
se* hydrophobia. That the examina
tions may include a* wide a *cope as
possible they request that saliva of re
cently killed rabid dogs may be sent
to tbem either enclosed in a vial or
taken up by a sj*onge and the sponge
enclosed in a vial. If the saliva cannot
i*e obtained they desire a portion of the
blood or a piece of the fleh of the ani
mal. These gentlemen stand high in
their profession and the results of their
inquiries will be awaited with great in
terest bv physician* as well as the gene
ral public.
THE miner* and other employes of
the Clearfield and Centre county bitumi
' nou coal field bavo iddrwud mani
j feeto to their employer*, the operators
| and ehipjiers. Thi* paper i* the work
of a committee appointed at the recent
maw. meeting held at Houtzdale and is
signed by John Stantroeh, Cornelius
I 'otter,'ieorge Maxwell, Richard Lloyd
and John Lewi*. The object is to in
: luce the Coal Kxcbange to submit to
, arbitration the question of advancing
J the price of labor in the region in accor
dance with the recently preferred de
j mand. The committee, who are the ar
biter* on the part of the workmen, say
that if a full and frank exposition of
the state of the trade demonstrates in.
ability to make the increase without
prejudice to the legitimate profits of en
terprise, then the demand will be with
drawn or the refusal to grant it stand
justified, which is to the same purpose.
The time set lor the answer to the mani
festo is the 10th of the present month,
though license is given for deliberation
for a week longer. In conclusion, the
committee a<lds that its aim is "to se
cure on one hand and admit on the oth
er the right and privilege of both em
ployers and employee to try to harmo
nise in a friendly manner the interests
of both parties concerned.'' In so sim
ple and obviously just an aim there will
doubtless he little difficulty in coming
to an understanding, and it is to be
hoped that the threatened strike in the
region in question will thus be averted.
—Jlarrufmry Patriot
A HEW Telegraph company ha* been
organized with a capital of t'21,000,*
<¥K). It is to be known a* the "Postal
Telegraph Company," and material
reduction in telegraph tolls arc pro*
mised.
MARRIAGES.
1 MUM- IIOCSKH AN.—AI OH UUmtm CW„
*#*. i Pine (lirtt Mllb, ma the Mh Inrl be lb*
K-> 1. AIM Kmh, Jobn W. Whler w4 Harp
T llmraiM, bulk at Oxin mtly.
B.:Ufoo<. Grata Market. 4
Rnurnn. Jan* IS, tnt
Oorrrrted aeeklp hjr T H. h)kU)iO>.
Wheal—hlt, pff bwW... SS
flam eon, pat bethel M
* shelled. par Irtil m
data. pi |4
Rtrtt;, |M limM - ... .. . TS
Seed. par ikhhul
Fl.mr. b..mK )• hh|., Holler 7 OS
• per ark. m t W
ruawr, (tvaad. par km • M
Prevision Markat.
OhihiW rail; fcy Harper Brothers.
Apples.dried. pet |~med •
(Wetrles. dried. per putmdsd _ 14
■win p fori— —. ll
FWi hettet per pawl. 15
CbltkeiM per poeed....._ t
■■■' per peaad...-. II
Otaatrp Ihmb* per praad.. — II
HraMk.se**t rwad - , . IT
lard per aaandl.. ■ - II
tea* per Uu,._ HI
P-tateas per kadul .... 19
Med M... U