tettte fftwaftxi Thursday Morning, July 13, 1882. CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news, ed from any part of tlio county. No coimnunlcatlon tniertod unless accompanied by tile real name of tlio writer. Centre County Democratic Com mittee —1882. IIISTRICTH NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS. BelltTonte, N. W-.W. F. eber- Bellefonte. •* B. wL.Ohnrles Smith-.... M W \V...Janios Schoflold.-. Howard Boro". Howard Brlckley.Jloward. Milesburg C. K. Keeington—Milesburg. Millhoim —A' Walter* MillUoim. Pb ' . D. W. Holt Pbiliwburg. llonner Uriah Stovor Bellefonte. BOKKS C. A. McLaughlin.Milesburg. Burnaide William Hipplo..„.Pine Glen. o] ™" Frank Taylor Lomont. rwuJi Fredk. Bobb Howard. FerffUn"o. P—...A. J. Orendort I'ine Grove Mills. Ferguson, u. Q U eberling...Kock Springe. Oreira S P..'. M. L.Rishel .Spring Mills " N P Beuj. Limliert " IfnineH ' Geo. M. Keister.—Aaroneburg. Halfmoon A. T. Gray Half Moon. James Kimport...Boalburg. Howard David Tanyer Ilowurd. Huston John Cf. Miles Julian. Liberty W. 11. Gardner Blum-hard. Marlon. J. J. Hoy Walker. Allies Georgo Halneß.-...\Voirn Store. 1'utt0i1......" D. I, Meek Buffalo Run. l'eiin H. K. Duck MHlheim. Potter,N. P G.W. Spangler.....Tusseyyille g p ,T. Witnier Wolf—Centre Hall. Rush '. William Oullen....Pliilipsburg. Snow Shoo William Haines.-Snow Shoe. goring T. M. Barnhart....Bellefonte. Taylor.. Fin ton Beckwitli.. Fowler. Union Christian Hoover..Fleming. Walkor Andrew Kreamer..Hnblersbiirg. Worth W. G. Morrison Port Matilda. U. H. FOKSTKK, Chairman. H. A. MCKEE, Secretary. Local Department. —Tho Conard House pavement is being repaired. Thanks, gentlemen. —My daughter had a vory weak back. PKRUNA cured her. John Orgill, Pitts burg, Pa. —Try Geo, H. Wolfe's "charcoal tin" cans for fruit. This mako will last longer than any other. —The Bee Hive is closing out their en tire stock of silk parasols regardless of cost. Ladies don't let those bargains pass —Bellefonters visiting Lock Haven will find the Great Island House, Mrs. Krom, proprietor, one of the most pleasant places in the world to stop. —The second concert of the Piano fund series by the Bellefonte orchestra, was held on the 29th ultimo. The entertainment was excellent and a full house greeted the performers. —The reunion of the Pennsylvania Re serve Corps lor this year, is to be held at Gettysburg on the 26th of July. Gov. Cur tin is to deliver the oration on the occa sion. —A New York actress who plays "Olivette" kicks one of her dainty slippers into the audience every night, and a Chi cago actress hearing of it was so tickled with the idea that she tried it. Three men were mashed. Try Harry Green's cigars. —Loeb's are hooping 'er up, and the many customers constantly at their coun ters confirms the belief that they are being tendered the support of purchasers who look to their own interests in buying. This firm deals in everything and in so curing small profits on each item sold, the aggregate is sufficient to satisfy them. —Prof. Henry Meyer, of Miles town ship, has formally declared his intention to enter the field as a candidate for the Leg islature. Mr. Meyer is well known all over Centre count}', having for six years filled the office of county superintendent of public instruction with unquestioned abil ity. There is little doubt of his election. —Tyrone was favored with the presence of tho Undine Hose company on the fourth. Tho boys wore their improved uniforms and looked too sweet for anything. They roport having bad a good time and are lavish of praises of Tyrone hospitality. The Pleusant Gap band accompanied them and that fine music wa3 discoursed is cer tain. —The Logan Hose company, ut Lock llaven on July 4th were favored with un stinted praise on account of their fine ap pearance and good marching. On Tues day they were presented with an elegant basket of choice flowers by many lady ad mirers. Tho breasts of the brave boys heaved with excusable pride at sight of this token of well earned praise. The Zion band was denominated "good as any" there. —Half an hour spent in tho grocery store of Sechler & Co., will give one an idea of the immense projiortions of the provision trade in Bellefonte. The stock is so arranged as not only to be at all limes accessible to clerks, and thus facilitate purchasing, but in such a tasty manner as to cause beholders to compliment the skill displayed. The consumers of groceries will find this the most reliable house in town. Remember they sell anything edi ble at rock bottom prices. —Not content with bidding office-hold ers "stand and deliver," Hubbell, of circu lar notoriety, has assessed tho instructors at the Carlisle Indian training school. The amount asked for is $688.60; male teachers $207, and lady pedagogues, con ntituting one-half the number of teachers, the balance, $181.60. This proceeding is ridiculously small and contemptible, show ing conclusively that the Republican party has no respect whatever for persons, but that in its stupendous greed it has the audacious impudence to tax, for political purposes, persons in no sense under any political obligations to any one for thoir (positions. The organization of "purity and morality" now has one more nut to crack in attempting to show good reason for permitting any of its representatives to thus ignore all courteous decency in car rying on a political canvass. FESTIVAL.—The ladies of Pleasant Gap will hold a festival in the yard of the SI. E. church, on Friday and Saturday even ings, July 14th and 15th. Choico ice cream, cakes, confectionery, etc., will bo provided and every ofTort made to make the occasion a pleasant one. As it is for a good cause, ail come and bring your friends with you. Don't forgot, Friday and Sat urday evenings. If the weather is un favorable tlio festival will be removed into the church. ORANGE BLOSSOMS.—Sir. 11. SI. Ilibler, formerly of Bollofonto, but at present a member of tlio clerical force ot tlio First National Bank, of Bradford, SlcKean county, Pa., was married, June 28, 'B2, to Sliss Nellie SI. Owen, at the rotsiJenee ol hor father, Jno. R, Owen, Esq., at Park er's Landing, Armstrong county, I'a. The above announcement will prove highly gratifying to the many friends of "Moran" in this neighborho.od when told that the lady is one in every way worthy the life-long companionship and devotion of one in every way calculated to make her happy. "NVo congratulate the fortunate couple and trust they may live a long and happy life. UNDER THE SIISTLETOE.—On Sunday last Rev. Sir. DeLong performed tho ceremony that united Sir. Frank S. Slayer and Miss Lizzie E. Ilembs, both of Belle fonte, in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride, beautiful and graceful, was attired in an elaborate coslumo of cafieola cream colored fabric trimmed with the same shade of satin, in the preparation of which the taste and skill of an experienced mantuamaker had been exorcised. This su perb outfit added but little however to her natural comliness. She is an excellent lady, one worthy tho adoration of any man, and as a superintendent of Sir. Slayer's household affairs will bo a com plete success. They mean to loeato in Philipsburg, where he will ply his voca tion—that of baker. He is an adept ft the business and our friends out there can ex pect to he served with the "best the shop affords." Tho wedding party was small and very select, but two of the most intimate friends of tho contracting parties being present. Numerous well wishing friends join in ex tending to them congratulations and hope they may enjoy all of life's sweets with none of its bitterness. REUNION. —The serviving members of Company A, 148 Kegt., I'. V., will cele brate the twentieth anniversary of their mustering into service, at Rubersbjrg, August 25, 1892. Maj. R. 11. Forster, of this place, will address the veterans after they havo fallen into line on the spot whpre they enlisted two decades ago ; after which they, accompanied by orphans of those who fell fighting, and members of other organizations, will proceed to Kreamer's grove,''and listen to a sketch of the services of this company during the war by Major Forster. Among other attractions knapsucks packed with eight day's rations, and other necessary appendages, pack mules to carry ammunition, provisions and utensils, com plete outfit used by soldiers when march ing, and pyrotechnicul display in tho even ing are the most important. Soldiers and soldier's orphans are invit ed to attend, as is also tho general public, the intention being to make it an occasion of pleasure and profit to ail. Persons from a distance in any way con nected with Co., "A," will be entertained if application is made to a member of the following committee : Henry Meyer, J. A. Miller, S. M. Spangler, KliasStover, Jesse Long, Thog. E. Roycr. SnocKtNM ButoniK.- The peaceful com munity of eustern Haines township was startled on the morning of the sth instant, by the news that Thomas Hosterman, Esq., aged about 76 years, had, at day break, deliberately cut his throat. An ordinary pocket-knife was used and his head was more than half severed from his body. Although several stories aro current the following report is said to be the most truthful: In the afternoon, preceding the fatal morning, ho was at Aaronsburg and upon returning homo found one of his two sons there, who proposed to stay with his lather, to this Mr. Hosterman objoctod point blank, saying ho was not wanted. After ho hud retired one of his daughters, two of whom were with him in tho house, locked bis room door. Just before day light be signified his desire to go out and the door was opened. This was their last view of him, ho proceeded direct to the barn where he was afterward found dead. No particular cause is assigned for the act, although it was generally known among his neighbors that he had boon subject to occasional fits of mental de rangement, assuming a melancholy form. Socially ho stood high, financially he was considered able, in the church he was recognized as a leading member, and in every respect was looked upon as a val uable citizen. Tho stricken family has the sympathy of all. —Tho wedding day appointod was, The wedding clothes provided, But ere the day did come, alas I Ho sickened, and he die did. All because he failod to purchase clothing from Lewin. Calamities of this kind never bother any whose clothing bears the imprint "from the Philadelphia Branch, Bellefonte." —Ulcerated and itching limbs. Doctors failed. PKRUNA cured me. Mrs. P. Dar som, Nevosburg, V r a. Step up and Sign. WHEREAS, at sundry tinii-H, Hint frisky Hut treacherous, cuzcnlog vllllan, WHISKEY, Has fooled us, tricked us and betrayed us, Has promised oft but never paid us, Has turned UB Into cod'B-tiuud loobies, Base grutrols, loots and blockish boobies, Has. when we kindly took liim in, A poisoner to our bodies boon. And, not content with said effects, Purloined our "giant" intellects; And specially, WHEREAS, last night "When Freedom from her mountain height" Called os to celebrate the day That saw thy birth, America! lie changed us from PERFSCTO IPSE To that vile state DEEKCTO TIPBE- Made fools of ustirst fools ecstatic; Then ditting, giddy ami erratic; Fools genial, jocund and celestial, Fools noddy, serpentine ami bestial; Fools mild and metaphysical, Buhlime, pedantic, qni/./icul; Fuels telescopic and nocturnal, Eccentric fools, grotesque uud vernal: Kgregt-ious fools and sentimental, Fools beetle-headed, occidental; Fools journalistic, Oesarine; Fools foolish,drunk and nssiuine; Now, THEREFORE, be it known that we Hereby resolve, most solemnly. To give said whiskey this "(J. B.—" That we do pledge ourselves to lie No more found in Ids company ; To treat him as an enemy ; To pass Idm proudly, coldly by With up-turned nose and flashing eye; To hate him,and not e'en so much • As honor him witli digital touch. Enemy of stomachs! soul of Hell! * * of Lucifer! EAREWM.L ! .1 uly fi, 'H MRS. GRUNDY'S COLUMN.—R. J. Ban croft, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has for several weeks been in Clinton county, col lecting data for Mr. Linn's history of that and this county, called upon us lust week. Mr. A. O. Smith, a graduate of the class of '79 of this Stato College, and recently graduated from the law department of Pennsylvania University, spent Sunday and Monday here, the guest of Mr. James llamill. Mr. Smith graduated with first honor at tho College and has tho ability to become an able and brilliant lawyer. He, accompanied by Prof. Reber and Mr. Lew Shaffer, called to sec us on Monday. Dr. D. J. llillibish, of Rebersburg, now very infirm, visited various Bellefonte friends last week. Wo were pleased to see him and hope be may speedily regain his health and wonted vigor. D. F. Fortney, Esq., bought himself a new suit the other day and then went to the country to help some one make bay. They say he swings a scythe gracefully. Mr. John D. Brown, one of Spring township's active young Democrats,favored us by calling on Saturday. Mr. Jacob Dunklo, of Walker township, late county commissioner, has not gotten a bit smaller since he retired to the peace ful quiet of private life. He was an ex cellent official, and the people of Centre county refer to his administration with nothing but pleasing recollections. Miss Carrie Humes is in Williauisport. Mr. McMilten, is in Dayton, Ohio. lie expects to "brace up" by recreating a little. During bis absence Mr. Al. Uaupt will run the Brockerhoff house assisted by Mr. Patterson. Dr. Hoy was called to Altoona last Thursday to perform a delicate surgical operation. W Miss Nannio Sell rock, an attache of tho DEMOCRAT office, is in Lock Haven. A new safe now "adds beauty all around" in the Treasurer's office. Mr. J. C. Mover, of Aaronsburg, late of tho Bellefonte public schools, called on Monday. Joe. Furoy and Goo. Dare took more in terest in the Philipsburg rates than any of the horse jockeys. Mr. Matt. Dooley, loath to leave Belle fonte, has not yet returned to Philipsburg. Ono of Mr. James A. McClain's little boys fell on Monday and broke an antk Mr. R. L. Erhard killed the first mad dog that put in un uppoaraneo on our streets. Messrs. J. 11. and J?. N. Barnbart "raised" tho frame on 'lwesday of what is to be one of Nittany valley's largest barns. Mr. Albert C. Mingle has materially changed his facial appearance by removing tho hirsute appendage that lately adorned his upper lip. Mr. W. B. Miller, of W. B. Miller & Bro., cigar manufacturers, Bedford, Pa., tarriod in Bellefonte over Sunday. This gentleman commands a large trade in our county, and is equally popular among tho ladies. He called upon us on Tuesday evening. Sir. J. W. SlcCafferty, who for over a year has occupied a prominent position in tho First National Bank, Bradford, l'a., was at home to spend the fourth. Slac looks well. Cal. Smith, our leading baker and con fectioner, has opened a brunch at Snow Shoe. The magnitude of hig business transactions is astonishing and it affords us a great deal of pleasure to nolo that ho is succeeding. Miss Maitland, one of Williamsport's handsome daughters, is visiting at the res idence of H. 1). Landis below town. Mr. James Irwin and family are spend ing a week at Clearfield. Prof. Liob has returned from Potts ville. He was attending the convention of Pennsylvania pedagogues lately in session there. Mrs. Geo. Givon and family, and Miss Ada Weaver, of Philadelphia, are homo for their usual summer visit. Mrs. Fiske, of Look Haven, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John G. Love. Dr. Williamson and wife, of Williams port, spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. W. was Miss Emma Rhen. They ware the guests of J. H. Morrison, Esq. William Radebaugh, of Clearfield, was called to Milesburg last week, by the ill ness of his brother-in-law, Mr. Jsaac Buf flngton. He spent part of Sunday in town. His last visit was made here 9 year* ago and he thinks there has been a decided improvement made in that time. STRING MILLS ITKMS.—Haymaking is hero and every one is busy and the farmers are dolighted with the abundant crop thoy are mowing for next winter's use. Cherries are getting ripe but they are not very plentiful. The Democrats are jubilant over the nomination of so popular a candidate as Robert E. Pattison, while tho Republicans are despondent at the division in their own party. Although Gen. Beaver has a great many warm personal friends among rep resentatives of both parties, here, yet wo wo know quite a number of Garfield Re publicans who are strong Stewart men. It seems that it is not so much his Cameron ian adherence, as his support of Grant at Chicago that proves such a stench in their nostrils. Talking to a prominent Repub lican the other day I remarked that the Democrats, who are acquainted with Mr. Beaver, consider him an honest, upright man, to this he made reply : "I cannot see how ho can be. At Chicago ho misrepre sented the well known sentiment of his district." If ono of our delegates bad acted in the same manner we would have hung him up to dry, until he'd been a s withcrod as an Egyptian mummy. The glorious old fourth was both a wet and a dry day here. Wot weather and dry amusements. The Veteran Club pic niced at Paddy Tunnel in the Seven moun tains. As it rained hard when they got there they took shelter in Gephart & Mus er's saw mill. An effort is being made by parties to get control of the Ponns Creek Caves but, 1 am not at liberty to give you the partic ulars. The masons will commence the founda tion of tho now school house, this week. Mr. Daniel Burrel will have charge of this part of the work, hence we will look for a good job. Dr. J. B. Leit/.el has returned from his trip to tho west, well pleased with the country. DITTO.— Best ice cream in town at J. N. Leit/.ell's. Prof. H. F. Bitner, teacher at Kut/.town? is home visiting. Mrs. Royer, of George's Valley, was hooked by a cow and had an arm broken, last week. The electric enunciator in the now hotel is elegant. Only one of tho kind in Cen tre county. Mr. Nash has turned slate hill into a flower garden. The bee hive of Pennsvalley, I. .1. Gren oble's, has more and better goods than any e-tabiisbment in town. FELIX. CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.—A se ries of public meetings in the interest of Constitutional proiiibition, will be held in Centre county, at the following places : Osceola Mills, Tuesday evening July 11 ; Philipsburg, Wednesday evening, July 12; Fleming, Thursduy evening, July 13; Milesburg, Friday evening, July 14 ; Pino Glen, Sunday evening, July 10; Snow Shoe, Monday evening, July 17 ; Howard, Tuesday evening, July 18; Pleasant Gap, Wednesday evening, July 19; Storrastown, Thursday evening, July 20; Pine Grove Mills, Friday evening, July 21 ; Lbuils burg, Saturday evening, July 22; Centre Hall, Sunday evening, July 23 ; Millheim, Monday evening, July 21; Aaronsburg, Tuesday evening, July 25; Bellefonte, Thursday evening, July 27; Bellefonte, Friday—Convention, July 28. These meetings will commence at half jxixt seven o'clock, r. M. County meeting or convention at Belle fonte, on Friday, July 28. At each meet ing held in the county, auxiliary constitu tional amendment associations will be or ganized, and addresses delivered by a rej resentative of the State Association and others. Those who favor a continuance of the liquor traffic and license system, are in vited to attend all these meetings, and to those who are opposed to tho prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicat ing liquors or any mixture or compound thereof, except for legitimate purpose, a reasonable amount of time will be given to defend their causo. Turn out, every body, irrespective of party and hear tho discussions. At each meeting, delegates will be elected to attend a county meeting or con vention to bo held at Bellefontoon Friday, July 25, commencing at 10:30, A. M., and continuing during the day. During its sessions a County Association will bo or ganized. The movement is entirely non-partisan. The public, without distinction of sex, race, party or denomination, is cordially invited to favor these muetings, with their presence, influence and money. The pastor and at least two laymen from each church in] the county are requested to. attend the convention at Bcllefonte as del egates. Will the ministers of all denominations, and others who are interested, please make thorough announcement of all the above meetings, and lend your aid and influence to make all a success ? By order of EXKCUTIVK COMMITTRK. N. B. Cut this out and preservo for reference. —Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten tion to the only reliablo Heady Mixed Paint in tho market. The Pioneer Pre pared Paint is not only superior to any Heady Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure whito load in Its smoothness in working and durability. This paint is guaranteed by tho 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 tho time specified. It will be to your Interest to eall and see Wilson, Mc. Farlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any other Ready Mixed Paint. FASHION NOTES.—Holitropo is again in f ishion. White is as much worn as ever. English pokes are in high favor. White bonnets are again in fashion. Tinted veilings are more worn than white ones. Bonnets are gradually encroaching over the ears. Tho brims of children's hats are wider than ever. Cadet blue is a favorite color for chil dren's straw bats. White alpaca trimmed with velvet is coming in vogue, Brandcbourgs and fourage.s fasten and decorate many corsages. Bonnets with black curtains falling over tile chignon are revived. French lawn and organdie muslins di vide favor with mulls for white dresses. Japanese ornaments are as popular as ever for summer household decorations. The bouquet pin is an improvement on the lace pin lor fastening the corsage bou quet. Young ladies on the other side dress almost exclusively in white on all festive occasions. DOMESTIC RECIPES.—Cheese Omelette— Take three table-spoonsfuls of milk and a pinch of salt for each egg ; beat the eggs lightly for three minutes, pour into a hot pan in which a piece of butter the size of a walnut has just been melted; when nearly cooked sprinkle over it grutid cheese (old cheese is best), fold over and serve at once. Asparagus Salad—After having scraped and washed tho asparagus boil soft in salt water, then drain off the water, add pep per, salt and ttrong cider vinegar, and then cool. Before serving, arrange the asparagus so that heads will all lie in cen tre of dish; mix the vinegar in which it was put alter removing from the fire with good olive oil, and pour over the asparagus. Cherry l'ie—Line a pie-pan with rich crust; nearly fill with the carefully seeded fruit, sweeten to taste, and sprinkle evenly with u teaspoon of corn starch or table spoon of flour ; add a tablespoon of butter, cut into small bits and scattered over the top ; wet edge of crust, put on upper crust, and prsss the edges closely together, taking care to provide holes in the center for the escape of the air. I'ies from blackberries, raspberries, etc., are all made in the same way, reguluting tho quantity of tho sugar by the tartness of the fruit. A Plain Mock Turtle Soup—Clean a calf's head and soak it over night in salt water. The next morning wash it well und put it on to boil with gallon of cold water and two large onions. When the meat is ready to drop from tho bones, take out the head and cut the meat into small squares ; keep them on ice; strain the broth and return it to the pot. Add some parsley, half a dozen potatoes, a small head of cabbage and a pint of corn. Tie a table spoonful of sweet marjoram and a table spoonlul of allspice in small bags of thin muslin and throw them into the soup ; let it simmer gently for an hour, then strain and return it to the pot. Season with cay enne pepper and salt, and put in the squares of meat; let it simmer until the meat is quite tender. About five minutes before it is to be served add threo chipped hard boiled eggs. Frosting for Cake—Allow sixteen table spoonfuls pulverized sugar for each egg. Take part of the sugar at first and sprinkle over tho egg; beat thein for half an hour, gradually stirring in the rest of the sugar ; then flavor. A little lemon juice whitens icing. Strawberry juice or cranberry syrup give a pretty pink shade. It may be colored yellow by using some of the yolk of tlie egg or by putting tho grated peel of a lemon or orange in a thin rnuslin bag and sneezing it hard into the egg and sugar. —Good reports are reaching me from nearly every school. Some teachers have almost failed, yet oven in the worst cases there appears to be something more or less praiseworthy. There seems to be a quiet increase in interest on the part of citizens, and earnestness in tho teachers. The di rectors of Gregg township are building a now school house this summer. It is to be two stories in height, with two rooms on the first floor and one main room, with rec" itation rooms sttached, on the second. The citizens of Baileyville, Ferguson township, are making an effort to have their board consolidate two neighboring schools, and thus secure the advantages of a graded school. Much to my regret, circumstan ces prevented my attendance at the closing examinations of the Bellefonte schools. Tho principle, Prof. Lieb, has since placed in my hands the examination papers of the "A' class in the high school. These are very creditable to both teachers and papiis. In a class of seven, but thirteen words out of one hundred were missed. In Arith metic ten questions were prepared, cover ing the subject as fully as possible, and on ly ono member of the class failed to re port correct answers to all the questions, and this paper, on a provisional certificate, would be entitled to The papers in other branchos wero equally good.—SupiJ Wolfe, in fennel. School Journal, July. —Special inducement.* for Fall and Winter clothing during the Summer month*. 27-tf MONTGOMERY & Co., Tailors. —lf you want a good cool glass of Philip Best's Milwaukee beer, and a freo lunch every morning, and Saturday even ing, from 9 to 11, call at the Butts' House. F. X. LKHMAN, Prop'r. DEATHS. WILSON.—At Buffalo Run, Centre county. Pa., June •Jil, 1882, Clarence L. son of George O. and Isola D. Wilton, aged 4 years, 10 inoutht and 24.duya. COOPER —Near Pine Grove Mills, Pa.. Mrt. Rebecca Cooper, aged 80 yean, 1 mouth and 20 day.. Mrs. Cooper was a true Christian— gentle and unas suming In her manner hut Arm in her principle* ; al. ways faithful In her household duties, and unwaver ing in her devotion to the Matter and Chnrch the loved. She "feared the Lord front her youth," con tinning faithful unUI death. Her blblo was her con ■tant companion, and her faith In Ood was The clouds which seemed for a little while to eclipse her (With were dispersed, and at evening time It was light. "Her snn went down in peace." Her ransomed spirit has gone to join the family Of ( he Lord Jeans Christ In glory, sad to dwell in that happy home in hravsn. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.* W. 0. K. STAGER.—At llublerthurg. Pa., June 25, 1882, Mrs. Magdalene Stager, aged T8 years, 8 months and 18 days. (Communicated.) Mother Stager early in |jf 0 mode A profession Of faith In I 111' Lord Jnn. Chrl-t, ami woa received into full communion in tin, Reformed church, of which hie. Of late yearn ahe auflared much bodily affliction hut .he en.lnr.al It to the end, with patience an.l real,. nation. Mic |iocMod a firm abiding fr.ith |i. ,..r Savior. H1.., we. too feeble to attend cltureh and furtlclpato there in the Holy Coinmunion, hut alwaya enjoyed the private minlatration of her paator and with eomfort received from Ida handa the emhleina of the broken body and abed blood of (.'ln int. She wna a devoted mother, and "her children rle up and eall her bteaae.l." MARRIAGES. CAKN'KY—R KOHN.—At Hiiow Shoe, I y K'-v. W. Fresh butter per pound l,j Chickens per |sund t; Cheese p r |nuind ].*, Country hams per pound I.' Hams, sugar cured 17 Bacon U Lard per p0uud....~ 14 Egg* per dozy Potatoes per bushel li r > Dried beef.... Ift V Xciv Advertisements. READ! MARK!! LEARNIt A fine inclosed PK VIC <.ROl\l> WITH KVKKY CONVENIENCE SWINGS, CROQUET GROUND, (QUOITS, I'ARI'HON, AND A KINK SPRING OF L'URK WATER WITH PLENTY OF SHADE. Muiir end Louche. ran he nur™| at modi rate rates. CarriaKHi and Ticket* fur the "Cave." ttocieties, Clubs, and all r*4p<*c table parties can utlUr<*fs, fur jtarticuluiß and terms, k ua to refer them to sortie reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this county, and we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every h<.uahohi would meet with a ready response, and that a determined wo man could make a handsome aalarx nd have the ex clusive agency for this county. We advise some 1> Jr who is in need of employment to send to theComp*n v her name and address and mention this paper Ad dress Queen City Suspender Company, No. l"y Main Strcst, Cincinnati, Ohio. * 2T-1 t. W ALNUT LEAF TIAIR RE v J BTORKH. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, ate I, as its name indi cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from the daudruff, restore* gtay hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fillet) off. It does not lu any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have do*)*. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brow n. Ak your druggist te it. bob bottle I. warn. ..led KMI'TII. KLINE A CO.. WL Icaafr A not*, Philadelphia ami c X. CHITTENDEN. IM foik. 4-27-1 >, Swedish Insect Powder Kills POTATO BUGS AND ALL TROUBLESOME VER MIN. It will thoroughly exterminate Botches, Ants, Rett Rugs, Fleas, Lice, Tobacco and Cotton Worms, Moth, etc. It is safe, sure, cleanly ami cheap. Will not poi son animals <*r fowls. Sample package by mail :U) cts. post paid, .stamps taken. Circulars free. Agents want ad. Address. J AS. 11. JOHNSTON, !♦ SuiithMd St., Pittsburgh, Pa. If7*B Excutors' Sale of Valuable Real Estate. I PURSUANT to an order of the Or- X plums' <\iurt of Clinton county 'and the Or phans' Court of Centre conuty.Peansylvania, will be sold at public sale on the promise* hereinafter de scribed on Tuesday, Ihe 25th of July, A. D. 1882, at 2oYlock p.m., the following described real estate, late of Jacob Bower, dee'd, t wit: A VALUABLE FARM, situate in Orwne township, Clinton county, and in Mile. townibtp. Centre county, Pennsylvania, along the public road loading from Sugar Valley to Brush Valley, four mile. from Logamvalle borough anil da crilicd .. follow., VIA: Beginning at atone. ■ thence extending hy land of Abraham Worrick and Leonard Ilecken.tall aouth one (I) degree weat one hundred and ninety (190) |>erche. to atonea ; thence hy land now or late of George Bmrngard. ar. T aoulh eighty per- d en (87) degreea eaat .event V -fiye (75) perches to atone. , 1 thence hy land now or late of Jacob Bower north one i (1) degree eaat tcventytwo (72) pore lie. to chaetnnt: 1 thenc. north twenty-four (241 degreea eaat one hundred end twenty-three (123) perchoa to atones; thence by | land lately auppoaed to lie vacated north eighty-five and one-half (861) degree, weet one hundred and twen ty (120) perch re to the place of liegtnning, containing one hnndred acres, more or lata, lorty-Bv# acres of which lav In Clinton county Pa, on which are erected hnilding. and improvement., and fltty-flve acre, a F which lay In Centre county, Pa. The improvement are a good twowtnrled dwelling house, a frame barn, a wagon .lied and other outbuilding.. The laud lain a high itate of cultivation. About thirty acre* of the pro|>erty la woodland well Ml with young timber. There I. one fine apple orchard in good bewrtog order, a* well a* a choice variety of cherry, peach and other fruit tree#. On the premiere ia a well of good water convenient to the dwelling. The oropa growing upon the prcmlaea will be reaerved, anleaa otherwise an nounced on day of ante. It will lie made known on day of aale how the property will he aold, whether as a tract or by the nor. Tun* or San: Ore-third caeh ; balance la one and two year, with intereat, to he Mcured{by judgment or mortgage on the property. JACOB 8. TYSON, DEVINK JONES, 27 -2 j Executors,