Ihe dSimto §mmnt Thursday Morning, AngPßt 3, 1882. GORRMHONDENCI, containing Important news, solicit ed from any part of the county. No communication luaerted uuleso accompanied by thu real uame of tue writer. Centre County Democratic Com mittee—lßß2. •[BTRICTB. NAME. P. ADDRESS, Bellefonte, N. W,..W. F. Keber Bellefonte. 8. W,..Charles Smith—... " W. W...Jamee Scboflcld... " Howard Boro Howard Brlckley..!loward. Mile.,burn O- K- EBlngtou...Milebur;t. MlltheimV. A. Walters Milllieini. rhllipsbnrg D, W. Holt Phlllpsburg. Union ville J. C. Smith Fleming. Bennor Uriah Stover Bellefonte. B OKK9 0. A. McLaughlin.Mileaburg. Burnside William Hippie—.Pine Oleu. College Frank Taylor Lemont. Onrtln Fredk. llobb Howard. Ferguson O. I' A. J. Orendorf.—.Pine Orove Mills. " 'N. P.—J. 11. Heberling.-.Kock Springs. Qregg S. P M. L. Kisliel Spring Millsj 'n. P BenJ. Limbert " Haines J. W. Kusill._. Aaronslmrg. II dfmoon A. T. Gray Half Moon. Harris lames Kimport-Jtoalslmrg. Howard David Tanyer Howard. Huston Johu Q. Miles Julian. Liberty W. 11. Gardner....Blaucbard. Marion J. J- Hoy Walker. Miles George llatnes.....Wolf's Store. Patton D. L. Meek Buffalo Itnn. p eun 11. K. Duck Millheini. Potter, 8. P G. W. Spangler Tussoyville. " JJ. P J- Witmer Wolf...Centre Hall. Jtnsh William Cullen I'hilipshuig. Snow Shoe William Hainen—Snow Slioe. Spring T. M. Barnhart Bellefonte. Taylor Vinton Ueckwith..Fowler. Union Christian Hoover-Fleming. Walker Andrew Kreamcr..Hnblersbnrg. Worth W. G. Morrison Port Matilda. It. 11. FORSTER, Chairman. 11. A. MCKSE, Secretary. Local Department. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.— H. B. Spanplor & Co., Drockerhoff House, James Seofiehl, S. A M. Brlcker, Standard ISook Co ll. 11. Scammel & Co., J. 11. Tolbert. ATTENTION. — Tho members of tho IIANCOCK LEGION, and all others who are interested in the success of KOHKKT E. PATTISON, are requested to meet at the Bush House on Saturday evening, Aug, 6th, 1882. L. T. MUNSON, President. —PERUNA will make your blood pure and healthy, —Miss Mary Mcßride is ert eting a sub stantial dwelling houso on East Bishop street. —Once it is known that PERUNA euros disease and prevents its retura, it will be absolute neglect of duty to bo without it. Therefore alwayo keep a bottle in your cupboard. —Mr. Isaac Buffington, an old and high ly respected citizen of Milesburg, died at his home in that place on Thursday of last week. His illness was a protracted one, and his sufferings were intense during most of the time. lie was about 70 years of age. His remains were interred in the old burying ground at Milesburg, Saturday last at 10 o'clock, A. M. —The young men of Bellefonto have organized an asiociation for mutual phys ical training and improvement. The third Moor of the Centre County Bank building has been leased and will shortly be fitted up s a gymnasium. It is proposed to have everything complete and will be con ducted in first class style. The member" ship fee has been plat3d at $3. Already sixty have connected themselves with it and at least twenty more are wau.ed. —The Pennsylvania State Teachers' As sociation, that met at Pottsville early in July, Resolved , That in tho opinion of this Association the teachers of primary schools Bhould be pereofls of excellent character, a large experience, and that school dir 3tors should pay salaries sufficient to s'eure the services of those fitted for this work. This is one of the soundest conclusions ever reached by any body of educationel workers, and may the time soon come when Centre county school directors will recognize the vast importance of securing the very best teachers to instruct primary schools. —Esther Miller, a former Bellefonte young lady, about sixteen years of age, created quite a sensation in Canton, Ohio, 4, ' whore sho was arrested for larceny, on the 21st ultimo. There is nothing strange in the reoital of events thus far, but it is poculiar that she should preler to dress as men do for over three years. She states as her reason for so doing that she was de sirous of escaping tho attentions of a too persistent lover. There ean be no error in regard to her having boen at one time a resident of this place. —Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten tion to tho only reliable Beady Mixed Paint in tho market. The Pioneer Pre pared Paint is not only superior to any Beady Mixed Paint sold but rivnls 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 tho 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 & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any other Ready Mixed Paint. —Dcmorest's Magazine for August come,, to us well filled with pleasant reading and good illustrations, the oil picturo being es pecially attractive. The serial, "The Ad miral's Ward," is well sustained in inter est, and the shorter stories are meritorious. An article of interest is "Sandringbam Hall," the residence of the Prince of Wales; and another is a biographical aketch of Jolmn Ludwig Runeberg. All the ladies will like to read Jenny June's article on "Beauty," and also the "Fash ions," and "Household" and "Fancy Work," departments, which, with "Cur rentTopios," "Home Art and Home Com fort," make up an exceedingly readable number of this admirable household mag azine. i BirsH MEETING.—A Bush mooting of t'io Colored Wo ley church will bo held in Valentino's woods nenr Bellefonte, on Saturday next, commencing at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Rev. Moses l'inknoy, assisted by tho Itev. I. 1). Mead, of Columbia, Lancaster couniv, and .John the Baptist, of Hollidaysburg. DF.M©CRATIC CAUCUSES.—Voters of tho North ward will meet at the cilice of ,T. L. Spangler, Esq., at 7J o'clock v. M., on Friday next. At tho same time voters re siding in the South ward will assemble at the office of D. F. Fortnoy, Esq.. At the same timo voters of tho West ward will assemblo at tho All are requested to attend. HANCOCK LEGION.—Tho members of this organization will meet at the Bush House on Satnrday evening. Turn out and bring all of your friends with you. It is desired that tbero be a full attend ance, and wo hope the enviable rank ac corded this brave body of Democratic voters in tho campaign of "'8(1 will bo fully maintained during tho present one. List of arrivals at tho Spring Mill- House for two weeks ending Aug. 31 C K Hettl' done Belle.jP II Mm sor Millbe'm II Richardson " U A Hit inil lor " II K BrockerliofT " Fred Melzger Plii'u J II Mnlleu " K Bilker llartisburg J llat i HAc wf " W L Danehowe- Lewhg I Lo e " KB .betli Taker F X Lehman " II Meyer Rele-sbing R P Thomp on Altoonri .1 K M'Key Pit bmg Mrs P B ver llarrisb'g C P Nei Hl Baltimore Mrs WThOinp onCen Fur A BrockerhofT Belle Mrs M HaiiiKon Phila J K Moflit PitistteUl MA S W Thompson Centre Fur A B Whitney A lam N Y T K Boston N Brunsw'k W Whilmer Sunluiry Mrs C K E ston " Chas I)ixo i I jnver Miss L K ton " RBai.i Hay \'il " D Kritoix " J C Brlckrr Chic go C Kastoti '' .1 C Young " I) FCiiston " F Miller Mifflinhn*-g M and K ton " 8 F Cherry Awf pa J R Verbevcke ' J COgden Aw Phila MrsVanNisia " .1 M Bullock Bellefonto II R Miller Wmspoi. J DMon mery " K C Oa'e Kliniia X Y •' H Mor sou '* GWLeidy Piii?;t jKWIIaIe J.l De der Auioosburg Miss Nel'ie Kline" .T V Williams Phila ' K II J Boyer Loa'sbu g F F Vanear Chester .1 W Teitmyor Penn Hall Mi. iC Maxon .1 A Woodwaid Howard j8 P Brown A wf Milton 8 Leitzel Hnhle...burg BO Webb Ph'la A C Mayer Phlla * Mis 8 S .ITord " D Amnion Lew'sburg 1 8 8 White W B Heat n Cadiz 0 !UC Snyder " .1 Wolf A wf Pa C Trcher wf A son Pa T E Began A wf Pa -I I) lien, v York W C Ca- in ;er lb lle iMa' K II Foister Belle A F Harter Millheini .M MeyeisE on J L Mullen BePo d T Smith LewMuirg I) White Kaston A D Hartn Delaware O .1 8 Hall Phila 8 M Waldron Bo on W II Vanx Doyl down C Killer Wa' nlow.i J C Bradtier Winept •' H HaipcrN Y L B Wolf Lewlshnr;? .1 Be k. it Pa D 0 Lea.heis Mt Eagle •' T Torheit Cohnrn A Goldsmith N Y A II Mann Lc k P .veu W B Krape Pa W D Kintzing J B Farinea Phila B Kinl/.iug 8 L Whitmer Pittsburg ;CD Meyers LCiahble Ilanisbutg G II IrvJn Ilarrisburg A II Weeher MILKSHUKO ITKMS.—Cheap John, alia 8 11. I. Barnes, was here all last week with his novelty store. Milcsburg must be a good place for his business as he was here only a couple of months ago. The now tombstone peddler had a very queer and disagreeable experience one day last week. Ho was in his garden, under an apple tree, gathering some of the green fruit, and upon raising up something glid ed down ulong the side of his face and neck and thence down his back, lie sim ply said : "Oh I" turned around and saw an immense black snake run away from him. It seems the snake was up in the tree and got down via. his face and back. He say 9it was a pretty close call. The snake eluded all search and got away. Prof. Girod was made happy the other day by receiving about twelve hundred dollars pension. Wish we could bo like wise. .John Rankin was quite seriously bitten by his dog the other day. Upon coming home lie meant to pet the dog, but the animal was not so disposed, and jumped up and bit him in the face, tearing him pretty badly. He is not exactly ono of the Milosburg dogs, not fur away. Geo. Harrnan had his ribs rather un pleasantly punched one day last week at the planing mill. Ho was operating one of the machines when a short hoard that be hud in his hand was violently thrown hack, the corner striking and cutting him, landing him on his hack breathless. Lie says ho thought it was all up with him but beyond a pretty lively shake up ho feels all right again. Mr. William Galbruith and family formerly of this place lire at present visit ing some of their relatives here. Mr. Kohlbecker's summer visitors have all gone to their homes. John Hibler has a new porch in front of his store and dwelling home where ho sits of an evening and serenely smokes his cigar. Mr. Ed. Baird and family, of Mononga hela City, nre home visiting. Mr. Baird is a former teucher of this place. lie is now a Bapt'st minister and preached here Snndny morning and evening. JINK. —II. Y. Btitzer has just restocked his tlve-cent counter with many useful arti cles for the household. First come , prat served. tf —An icecream festival will beheld at Curtin's on Saturday ovening next, for the benefit of the M. K. Church of that place. The M'Clintock string band, of Clinton county, wifl be in attendance. Lot there bo a full turnout. —The Butts House is having a largo measure of well earned success. Mr. Leh man is popular. Special inducements ex tended the traveling public. tf —Try Geo, H. Wol.o's "charcoal tin" cans for fruit. This make will last longer than any other. —There will be a meeting of Centre County Pomona Grange at Centro Hall, Wednesday, August 9, 1882. J. A. KKM.KR, Sec. | Prohibition in Centre County. THO readers of tlio DEMOCRAT during tho pust month have boon kopt posted in relation to tho movemonts of those active ly engaged ill bringing before the people tho necessity and practicability of a prohibi tory clause being appended to tho State constitution forbidding the manufacture and salo of intoxicating liquors, within the limits of the Commonwealth, forever. Meetings wore held throughout the county, branch organizations established, executive or vigilance committees appointed and del egates to the County Convention elected. These delegates met in pursuance to tho call of Mr. W. I). Blackburn, a member of the St ate Constitutional Amendment Association, in |tho Court House, at llelle fonto, Friday 2Sth ultimo. One significant feature of tho convention was the partici pation of many of Centre county's most respectable and influential citizens. Friends of temperance anxiously await ed tho action of this deliberative body and were ready and willing to support any measures it might see lit to adopt. Tho work was well dono, all having been ac complished that was originally intended to be effected, which will bo fully adduced by the publication of the preamble and con stitution in a future issue. In this connection it might bo safe to remark that the only progress made in these aggressive movements is tho work of tho untiring, determined, conservative ele ment ; those who after duo consideration take a stand, and are satisfied to have tho work move slowly provided the advance ment he sure and permanent. It is barely possible to enforce the ex isting laws controlling tho sale of liquors, and there are many others that might sup plement them with good effect. As all licenses nro applied f"r as necessary to ac commodate the traveling public, let them be granted with permission to sell only to traveling Men, or tax tho consumers in stead of tho vender. Have each person who drinks pay $5, per annum, publish the names of all who take out licenses, twice a year, and allow all who pleaso to sell, hut only to those holding valid cer tificates of intemperance. We publish, with pleasure, the follow ing report of the secretary : FRIDAY MORNING. The convention assembled in the Court House at 10.30 A. M. Was called to order by W. I). Blackburn, representative of tho State Association, who briefly stated the objr't of tho convention, after which a temporary organization was effected, by the election of 11. Y. Stitzer, Bellcfonte, Chairman, and Dr. A. .1. Orndorf, of Fer guson township, Secretary. Musi" was furnished by a choir of delegates, J. Wit mer Wolf, of Centre Hull, presiding at organ. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wm. Groh, of Boalsburg. A committee of en rollment was then appointed consisting of I). S. Keller, C. F. Gephart, Millheim, and J. 15. Newcomer, of Burnsido town ship. One hundred delegat were report ed present during the forenoon sr ion. One do'lar subsriptions in support of the movement in the State were received. A select committee of nine was appoint ed to report committees on permanent or ganization, constitution, and resolutions, consisting of S. S. Lyon, Esq., of Bellc fonte, Thos. Taylor, Urionvllle, Wm. L. Wilson, Halfmoon, Thos. (. Earliart, Haines township, .1. Witrner Wolf, Potter, Mrs. J. P. Harris and Mrs. Evan Blancb ard, Bellcfonte, Mrs. Frank Leathers and Mrs. Henry Iddings, Unionville. Short addresses were then offered in support of tho movement by Bev. Tomlinson, of Auronsburg. Kev. Wm. Oroh, of Bonis burg, and Rev. (I. I) Pennepacker, of Bellefonte. After which convention took a rec s till 2 I'. M. The meeting was largely attended and much interest was taken in the proceedings. AFTKRNOON SESSION After singing and prayer the business of the convention was r'umed. The com mittee on enrollment reported the follow ing as members and delega os of tho con vention which was adopted viz : Bellefonte Borough.—S. S. Lyon. Rev. J. 1". Hughes, U. C. Irvin, Mrs. .1, W. Rhone, .Mrs. M. W. Fair, Kev. S. E. Furst, Clement Hale, Miss Mary Lvon, Miss Clara Valentine, Mrs. Harriot Linn, Mrs. J. B. Linn, Mrs. J. 11. Rankin, Miss Nancy Gill, Mrs. Jno. T. Johnston, Mrs. Eliza T. Blancbard, Mrs. Adam Hoy, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Miss Edith Harris, Mrs. Martha Bayard, Hr. T. R. Hayes, Dr. K. S. Dorworth, H. Y. Stitzer, J. W. Miller, Mrs. T. R. Hayes, Mrs. 1). H. Hastings, Miss Emily Harris, Rev. G. 1). Ponepack cr, James R. Hughes, Miss Mary M' an ahan, Miss Frances Macmanus, S. 1) Gray, L. A. Schacffer, James C. Wil liams, Rev. Henry Keller. D. 8. Keller, Francis Spoer, Ellis L. Orvis, Jno. P. Harris, Geo. L. Potter, J. Hal. Orbison, Bond Valentine, J. R. Van Ormer, Gen. W. 11. Blair. UnioDviilo Borough.—Henry Iddings, Ruthin 15. St. Slair, Mrs. E. J. Leathers, W. P. Fisher, Jacob Peters, Thos. J. Tav lor, Miss Nora Brugger, Miss Kate Leath ers, Elizabeth Iddings, Mnry M. Peters, John Alexander, J. W. Vanvalin, Dr. J. M. Blair, Christian Buck, Miss Maggie M usser. Howard Borough and Township.—Mag gie E. Smith. Millheim Borough.—Rev. C. F. Gep hart, S. G. Gutelius, Miss M. 8. Gephart, Mrs. 8. G. Gutelius. BurnsideTownship.—J. B. Newcomer. Mileshurg Borough.—L. T. Eddy, Rev. Jas. Woodcock, A. C. Woodcock. Ferguson Township.—M. F. Menden hall, A. J. Orndorf, Ella Orndorf, Henry Webb, Mrs., Henry Webb, Mrs. F. K. Meek, James Watt, Henry 8. Mendenhall, Kev. J, A. Koser, Mrs. F. L. Koser, Miss Sue Dan n ley. Gregg Township.—lsaac Underwood. Ilalfmoon Township.—G. W. Gray, Rev. J. T. Beyer, W. L Wilson, R. Or lando Way, Mary A. Way. Haineft Township.—Rev. J. Tomlinson, Rev. Z. A. Yoarick, T. G. Erhard. Harris Township.—Miss Maggie Lytle, Miss P. A. Stuart, Dr. Jno. F. Woods, Rev. W. H. Groh, Mrs. J. A. E. Groh, Wm. M. M'Farlane. Potter Township.—Rov. W. E. Fischer, Rev. W. K. Foster, Rev. 8. M. Boeder, Mrs. M. E. Shoop, Witmer Wolf, J. B. Holt, Clevan Dinges, Mrs. 8. 8. Wolf E. L. Miller, Miss Cora Murray, Miss Flora Neff, C. F. Ilerlacher. Snow Shoo Township.—Rev. W. A. Carver, G. Sliirer. Spring Township.—Geo. T. Hunter, C. Bnurngurdncr, •J. Finlcy Bell, Margaret Rossman, Frank J. Hunter, Jno. M. Kurey, Catharine Baumgardner, Mrs. Wm. j. Dale. Worth Township.—Rev. G. B. Ague. Visitors.—Miss Elizabeth Kearney, Phil adelphia, Pa. ; Mrs.W. J. Nicholls, Potts town, Pa. ; S. E. liateman, Selinsgrove, Pa. The committee on Permanent Organiza tion, Resolutions, and Constitution, then reported the following committees respect ively, viz: On Permanent Organization.—Thomas J. Taylor, Unionville ; Dr. S. O. Gute lius, Millheim ; James Watt, Ferguson ; Mrs. Jno. P. Harris, Belloibnte; Mrs. Mary A. Way, Half Moon. O i Constitution.—Rev. John Tomlinson, Aaronsbuig; J. B. Newcomer, Burnside; W. L. Wilson, Half Moon. On Resolution.—Gen. Wm. 11. Blair, Bellefonte: Isaac Underwotd, Gregg; Rev. W. A. Carver, Snow Shoe ; Mrs. E. M. Blancbard, Bellefonte : Geo. L. Gray, I'atton. While tho foregoing committees wore preparing their reports, short nddretse were innde by a number of delegates, as to the objects and aims of the convention which became quite animated at limes, when tho committee on constitution re ported the following—which was on rn< - tion adopted as read, and will he published hereafter. The committee on resolution then reported the following as the sense of tho convention, viz: WHEREAS, That after a fair and impar tial trial for two hundred years in Penn sylvania the system of licensing the manu facture or salo of intoxicaiing liquors :r drinking purposes has absolutely failed s a preventitive against drunkenness, t radation, debauchery, pauperism n.id crime. Resolved , That this license system ne! n er confers nor confirms any natural ri , but is solely a privilege granted for special reasons and for a specific lime. Its abro gation would destroy no right, nor in my proper sense contravene personal liber.y, nor be unjust to any one now enjoying i.s special benefits. The public welfare is a supreme law. Revolved, That wo as advocates of tho cause of temperance deem it necessary t t other and more effective means be used 0 majority. Resolved, That wo recognize with d - vout gratitude to God the manifest in creuo of healthful temperance sentiment in all this land, and the simultaneous movement in the various States of the Union toward tho adoption of constitu tional prohibitory amendments. Resolved, That free from partisan spirit, we nevertheless regard the evil of intem perance as to gigantic us to believe its suppre. ion to be the leading it sue now before ;he people. Resolved, That it is tho sense of tli's meeting that the people of our State should have the right to say by their bal lots whether the manufacture or sulo of intoxicating liquors shall be continued or abo'lshed, except for medicinal, mechani cal and scie Uific purposes ; and to this end we urge all people, without distinction of sex, race, party or denomination, to give their efforts and influence in behalf of con stitutional prohibition in Pennsylvania. Resolved, That this convention hereby urge and direct the officers and executive committee of the county association, this day organizi J, to proceed at tho earliest practicable moment to complete tho orga nization of the county, so that every bor ough and township may be put in active working order in tho interest of constitu tional prohibition. Reso< rd, That tho thanks of this con ven 'on are due, and are hereby tendered to tho citizens of Bellefonte, for their presence with us, and hospitality on this o casion ; to the united church choirs for their able and entertaining assistance ; and to Mr. W. D. Blackburn, for his untiring zeal in the work of organizstion through out the county. Resolved, That the proceedings of the convention bo furnished all tho county papers for publication. The discussion of which became quite warm and animated at times, and on mo tion further consideration of the same was postponed until the evening session, and the committee on permanent organization being ready reported the fol'owing. viz : President, Dr. T. R. Hayes, Bellefonte; Y'ce Presidents. Hon. John Diven, Hit blersburg, 0. Buck, Unionville ; Hon. W. A. Murray, Harris; Prof. 0. 15. Sanford, J'hilipsburg; Hon. J. I'. Onphart, Mill heim ; Secretary, 11. Y. Stitzor, Belle fonte ; Assistant Secretary, J. Wi*i or Wolf, Centre Hal!; Treasurer, Cha> Cook, Be'lefonte. Executive Committee.—Bellefonte, N. W., Bellefonte,B. W. JamesSummervi' ; Bellefonte, W. W. Isaac Mitchell ; P ipshurg, J. H. Mattern ; Mileshurg, L. T. Eddy; Unionville, Henry Iddings; How ard, John W. Smith ; Millheim, Jac. o Kisenhuth ; Burnsido, T. A. lioek; Boge q Attst'n Curtin ; Benner, C. Dale ; Curtin ; College, Prof. John Hamilton ; Ferguson, George Eckel ; Half Moon, John A. Uui • ter; Harris, Dr. J. F. Woods; Haines, Thomas Yearick ; Huston, J. W. Btewar ; Howard, J. N. Hall; Liberty, San.u i Glossner; Marion, Isaac Frain ; Mile*, Samuel Cramley ; Patton, P. 15. Wadd. ; Potter, Col. Jostab Neff; Penn, Chr. i. Alexander; Spring, John M. Furey; Snow Shoe, Rev. W. A. Carver; Worio, John G. Jones. Alter reading the foregoing report, con vention adjoutned to meet in tho evening at 7.30 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. After singing and prayer, the report on permanent organization was adopted when discussion on the resolutions was resumed in which Revs. Penepacker, Laurie, Furst, Dr. It. O. Guteliua and others partici pated, and after quite an animated discus sion the convention adopted the report as presented by the committee, without amendment or addition. This ended the work of the convention for the present. Adjourned to moot at the call of tho ex ecutive committee. A. J. ORNDORE, Secretary Tho resolution, re/erred to by tho /*<• publicr.n, and which upon boing read caused such a spirited discussion was this ; Re-.olved, That we pledge ourselves to secure the signatures of as many voters as possible to a pledge in order to have them vote for no candidate for State Senator and Representative who will not pledge himself to vote in favor of submitting to the people tho constitutional amendment proposed by tho State Association. 'I lie action of the convention (n voting down this measure is sensible and com mendatory. We should not havo inserted it had not our neighbor so entirely rnis" stated the case. PERSONAL. —Prof. D. M. Licb was call ed to Northumberland county last wrak to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mr. Charles Iloisler accoiupanh i by Mr. Charles Richards are laving in batl s at Atlantic City. "Eddy" Carman is enjoying his vaca tion among the While Mountains. He expects to ho gono about two weeks. Rev. C. F. Gephart, one of the popular young divineß of the Evangelical Associa tion, who is rusticating at the residence of his father, Jacob Gephart, Esq., of Mill heim, called upon us on Saturday morning, Our senior editor is entertaining his son. Mr. W. F. Sliugert, of Washington city. Mr. Shugert is filling a responsible posi tion in tho Patent Office and expects to spend all his usual summer vacation at homo. Mr. Geo. Brew, of the firm of S. A Brew & Son, is actively engaged in dis posing of tho stock of Isaac Guggcn himor, ho is ably assisted by Mr. Buck. These gentlemen are veteran salesmen and are very courteous and accomodating. Mr. Geo. W. Eaton will leave town on Friday for Lewistown Camp. George is one of the bravest of the many brave boys ig blue who will congregate at the annual encampment of tho N. G. P. During his absence -Mr. Morris Swartz will run the store. , Some real nice young h ly is Pckling our devil's vanity by writing him anony mous notes and sending button-hole bo quets witii them. J. L. Spangler, was away from homo for a week or more and some busy body circulated the report that he WHS en. joying his honeymoon. Inquiry elicit d tho fact that ho was married—on the Eu ropean nlan. .Miss Dayton, of Williamsport, is visit ing the family of Rev. Crittenden, Mr". Thompson and her daughters, of Curwensville, are the guests of Mrs. Har ry Teats, Howard street. Mrs. Andrew Bell Is entertaining two bright lilt'e daughters of Wm. Holmes, Esq., of Birmingham, formerly of this place. An ice cream festival will be held a 1 Curlin's iron works, on Saturday evening, August sth, for the bercfitof the M. E. Skbbath-scbool, at that place. The Me- Clintoek string band of Clinton county will be in attendance. M ss Ida and Mr. Mi'ton Furey, of Pleasant Gup, on Monday went to Spring Mills to attend school there. Mrs. Bickford, of Lock Haven, daugh ter of Daniel McGinley, Esq., is spending a week with her parents. Mrs. E. T. Tuten, accompanied by her so i, E. L. Gray, editor of the A'eies, left on TUP. day morning for "down east," and will tarrv awhile at Atlantic City. Mrs. W. L. Malin and her two litt'e daughters, Sadie and Helen, are in Chester courty. Mr. W. 11. Gardener, who will bo re membered rs ono of our successful teachers for some years, has been engpg d as book keeper by a Pittsburgh firm. Before leav ing he subscribed for the DEMOCRAT. WO wish him success. Mis' Sjllie McGinley, after an absence that must have seemed a% ago to one of our legal freinds, returned on Saturday, from a protracted visit at Carbondalo. Mrs. Dr. Coolige, formerly Miss Nannie M< Ginley is with her. Messrs. J. A Weidensaul and John Vo nrda, of Milmont, Pa., called on Saturday. Treasurer Keller is ono of the most ae co nmodaling men in this county, ho can lot you have anything you want. At present ho is supplying his friends with a . opcrior quality of overcoats at reasonable rates. ARMORY CO. B. FIFTH REGIMENT,) SECOND BRIGADE, N. G. P. BELLE- [ FONTS, PA., JULY °B, ICS2. ) GENERAL OTDKRS, NO. 2. I. Pursuant to General Orders from Brigade and Regimental Headquarters, the I Bellefonte Fenciblr , Company L 5., will go into Catnp Ht Lewistown, on Friday, Aug us 4th, 1882. 11. The officers and men of this Com pany will report at tho Armory at three o'clock, Friday afternoon, August 4th, uniformed and equipped in readiness to take I'te 6 o'clocK, P. M., train. Each man will provide himself with two day's cooked rations, 4 pairs white gloves, shoe brush, Hacking, and all things necessary for ono weeks' tour of camp duly. No civilians clothing will be allowed in Camp. Turn down collars only must be worn. The overcoat will bo neatly rolled and placed on top the knapsack, blankets fold ed on the back. 111. By tho provisions of paragraph VII, General Orders, No. 4, from Brigade Headquarters, it will bo seen that tho'law requiring tho attendance of all members of the National Guard at the coming en campment will be rigidly enforced. Ex cuse for non-attendance can only be grant ed by the Brigado commander and will be allowed only fe>r such reasons as would prevail in actual service. IV. Each set of fours will be allowed to take a small box as baggage, which must be delivered at the depot before noon on the 4th. By ordW of Captain AMOS MULLEN. J. D. GEIBSINGER, Ist Sergeant. —Loch'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 se curing small profits on each item Sold, the aggregate is sufficient to satisfy them. CONVENTION INSTRUCTION.— The Cen tro County Sunday-school Association will hold Us thirteenth annunl convention in the Presbyterian church, Centre Hill, on Thursday, August 17, 1882. As chairman of the executive commit tee, I urn authorized to eay : First —While the three sessions are open to the public, each Sunday-school is in vited to appoint two delegates, one of them if possible, to be the Superintendent All preachers in the county are dele gates cx-officio, without appointment or special invitation. Delegates freely par ticipate in the discussions. Second —Ail delegates who desire enter tainment or homes during the convention will forward their names to liev. W. K. Foster, of Centre llall, not later than seven days previous to the meeting. Third— -Each family attending the fore noon session, expecting to remain for the afternoon, i.- requested to brng a basket lunch to be taken at the church during the noon recess, l-awiii, laborer, Bpi ing. NHID.IUH Redding, laborer, Spring. James ,S Carson, farmer, Benwi. Churl— Sellers, foundry man. College. JuMib Spanglor, furmer, Worth. CharleH B M'Cormirk, laborer, Fergus* n. II Is Barnliart, farmci, Christ Holter, farmer, Li>< rty. I aiah Struhle, farmer, Walker. 0 Underwood, farmer, t T nio. II 0 Rice, wheelwright, Ruth. 8 T Cray, farmer, Button. Win Wolf, bricklayer, fi ring. John Giugery, farmer, IluMon. W ill K Keene, teacher, I'etin. Wm B Smith, miller, Uniouville. B It Brisbin, lumberman, Potter. Jonathan IB s, farmer. Ferguson. Moses B Rirhaid, carpenter Potter. 1> B Kuiies, lumberman, Liberty. TRAVERSE JURORS. Ij II Roto. te.n her, Haines towmhip. Toner Moll, sboemaker, Spring tw p. Tli lore Gordon, lumberman, Bellefonte. Isaac Stover, farmer, spring tup. Gearge 8. Gray, farmer, UalfntooD. EC Woods, teacher, Spring. Win II . niith, juat : ce, Uuionvjlle. Emanuel gchrove . farmer, Boggs. M 8 Fiddler, farmer, Haines. John Uuulap, teacher, Ikuiner. James M ROKA, farmer, Harris. John Bpan-ler, gent email. Potter. (' W llartmau, moulder. Milibeini. Calvin Ostnau, laborer, Harris. Absalom Musser, farmer, Haines. Patrick Doolev, latoier, Ih llefonte. Tayler Gunsallus, zai.n r, Snow Flme. John Roob, wagon maker, Ferguson. A P Stephens, sawyer, Worth. II J Tay or moulder, Spring. Adam Yearick, geutlcnun, Bellefonte. Jacob Breon, sawyer, Potter. Jaape- Brumgart. merchant, Miles. Adam Stover, laborer, Haines. 1)0 Wyche, clerk, Rush. P W Bti.ibart, farmer, Bogcs. S"l S Pwk, cabinetmaker, Walker. John Brackhill, cabinetmaker, Beilefoiite. Henry Dale, farmer. Boggs. Henry Berk, clerk. Spring. Jacob Brumgart. gentleman, Mile*. John I Thomson, geologist, College. 8 A Mur-dirall, farmer, Bemier. 1) W Shivery, farmer, Ferguson. JacobGarbrick, jr., farmer, Marion. Snyder I) Tobias, clerk, Millhcim. Win Bright, farmer, Haines. Luther Swarf/, fanner, Walker. Hugh Glenn, farme \ Huston. N II Williams, teacher, Huston. John W Smith, teacher, Howard Boro. B F Yeerick, farmer. Ferguson. G W Stover, jr., saddler, llillheim Bom. John Walter, laborer, Boggs Robeit Beirly, wheelwright, Boggs. A Laporte, carpenter, Fergunoii, Tho.nas Snyder, engineer, Liberty. Aaron Leitzel, huckster, Miles. —The wedding day appointed was, The wedding clothes provided, But ere the day did come, alas ! He sickened, and lie die did. All because he failed to purchase clothing from Lowin. Calamities of this kind never bother any whose clothing bears tho imprint "from the Philadelphia Branch, Bellefonte." Announcements. LEGISLATURE. We are authnri/