fhe iratw §mms,t
Thursday Morning, August 10,1882.
OOKRMPOMDENCI, containing Important ne*>, lollclt"
•d from any part of the county. No coimnuuicatloir
inserted uuleee accompanied by tho real name of the
•writer. ——
Local Department.
A Matrimonial Idyl.
i.
Bhrnly tree, „®* ck T in *
Babbling brook, Maiden also
Girl in hammock Thinks of swing,
Beading book, Wants to go back
Golden curia, Too, poor tiling!
Hlviy fVet ill
Girl in hammock Hour of midnight.
Looks so sweet. Baby squawking,
Man rides past. Man in sock feet
Big moustache, Bravely walkiiig;
Girl in hammock Baby yells on,
Makes a "mash." Now the other
Mash is mutual, Twin he strikes up
Day is set, Bike his brother.
Man and maiden Paregoric
Married get. By the bottle
II Kmptied into
Married now Babies' throttle.
One vear ago, Naughty tack
Keeping house Points in air.
On Baxter row. Waiting Borne one's
Bed-hot stove Foot to tear;
Beefsteak frying, Man in sock-feet—
Girl got married, Bee him— there!
Cooking trying. Holy Mosc t!
Cheeks all burning, Hear him swear!
Eyes looked red, Raving crazy,
Girl got married, Getshisgun,
Nearly dv ,d. Blows his head off,
Biscuit burned up, Dead and gone.
Beefsteak charry, IV
Girl got ma. ried, Pretty widow
Awful sorry. With a book
Man comes home. In tho hammock
Tears moustache, By the brook.
Mad as blazes.
Got not hash. Man rides p-st,
Thinks of hammock Big moustache;
In the lane, Keel* on riding-
Wishes maiden Nary mash.
—'Rah for Hoy.
—PKRDNA by giving health also gives
beauty.
—Dr. Coolidge, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday in town.
—Prof. L. Rober, of tho State College,
was in town on Tuesdey.
—Miss Nannie Harris is entertaining
Miss Kate Weaver, of Clearfield.
—Editor Teuten gave Philipsburgors
their first view of a bay-state Yankee this
week.
—Tho Lewistown camp is tho centre of
attraction to quite a number of ladies and
gentlemen.
—At the change of every season slug
gishness of the blood should be prevented
by taking PERUNA.
—The Bush Meeting of the colored
folks, held near this place, was
not largely attended.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love left home on
3londay evening, for a flying visit to the
city of Brotherly Love.
—George B. Goodlander, Esq., editor
and proprietor of the Clearfield Jtcpublican
called to see us on Friday.
—A unique picture is on exbibiton in
the office of the Garman House. It may
be interesting to horsemen.
—The Bellefonte Boat Club will meet at
the office of J. L. Spangler, Esq.,on Mon
day evening next at 7 o'clock.
—When Frank Bible and 11. D. Van
Pelt call all the bands about the office aro
engaged to bunt up extra spittoons.
—Head avertisement and send for cata
logue of the Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pa. The advantages are numerous.
—Mrs. R. H. Forster, of Linn street, re
turned home frojn Aaronsburg, on Tues
day, after an absence of several weeks.
—Photographer Moore'sstudio is render
ed all the more attractive by the presence of
his neice, Miss Lowell, of Camden, N. J.
—Miss Lucy Sbroeder,of Reading, sister
of our handsome military, legal friend,
Mr. C. E. Shroedor, is visiting Mrs. D. 8.
Keller, Linn street.
—A "hen" party expects to go to the
woods sometime this week and indulge to
the fullest in rolling down hill, paddling
around in mud puddles and sich.
—Hon. S. E. Ancona, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Reading Fire Insurance
Company, paid tho DKMOCP.AT a visit yes
terday. Mr. A was a member of Con
gress in 1801.
—Miss Kate, daughter of Rev. J.J 8.
M'Murray, of Tyrone, was tho guest of
Prof. D. M. Lieb, on Sunday. We can
think of no more enjoyable season, than a
day with tho Professor.
—Mrs. Hammond Sechler, Linn street,
is favored with the company of Miss
Montgomery, of Muncy, and Miss Sallie
Rankin, of the same place, is the guest of
Mr. 8. 8. Lyon, Curtin street.
—Rev. T. C. Billheimer, pastor of St -
Mathew's church, Reading, Pa.,
preached in the Lutheran house of wor
ship, here, on Sabbath last. The reverend
gentleman is the personal guest of Mr.
M'Millan of tho Brockerhoff House.
—The members of the Pleasunt Gap
Band will erect a platform for dancing in
connection with their festival on Saturday
afternoon and evening, Aug. 12. Good
music will be furnished and every effort
put forth by the boys to make tho occasion
a pleasant one. All are cordially invited
to be present. *
—An unusually large number of cases
of sickness are reported by our physicians.
Disorders of various kinds are certain to
attack and fatten themselves upon the sys
tem during the summer months. To pre
vent this entirely is almost impossible, but
preventives of different sorts can be ap
plied with good effect. You know that the
quality of food consumed, in a great meas
ure, determines the health of the consum
er. If it is possible to secure articles of
consumption that are absolutely pure, do
not fail to do so; in this connection we
desire to state that Sechler A Co. are
making specialties of pure groceries, and
in fact always have done so. You can
place implicit confidence in them. Their
place of business is in the Bush House
block, High street, Bellefonte.
A NOTED WOMAN. —Tho itom in regard
to the failure of "Yours for health, Lydia
E. Pinkham," of Lynn, Mass., which has
been floating through tho puperß, we are
glad to learn is false in qvcry respect, as
we found on inquiring at Hubbard's Intel"
national Nowspapor Agency of New Ha
ven. Mr. Hubbard has whole charge of
the advertising of this and other similar
large houses, and informs us that ho has
inserted her advertisements or yearly con
tracts in over 8,000 newspapers lust year,
so that she is to-day the best known wo
man in America.
MILKSBURO ITEMS. —Hog cholera is
what is worrying us now. It is quite
bad, some parties having lost as many as
half a dozen hogs.
Mr. Geo. Uullabaugh, engineer at the
planing mill, has given up his job because
he was doing too much work for the
money. Mr. Charles Moore, who was
employed at tho same place, is also off.
J. Elliot Ross, A. M., principal o." tho
Hyde Park, (Scranton) city schools and
formerly an instructor in tho Bellefonte
Academy, spent last Sunday and part of
tho week with friends in Milesburg.
E. D. Noll was home for a short visit
from Curwensville but has gone again,
this time to Philipsburg.
Rev. Wright, Presbyterian minister of
this place, has returned from a trip to the
sea shore whore ho has been for some time.
The axpolo factory, oporated by Harry
Levi, is to be moved over to the Kssington-
Coover property and henceforth will ho
under their control. BLACKBIRD.
EDITORS CENTRE DEMOCRAT. —Last
week's Watchman published an account of
the death of Mr. Isaac Buffington, in
which there were several grave errors that
I wish to correct. He was born at Curtin's
old furnace, below Milesburg, on the Bth
day of April, 181*2, instead of April 12th
as there stated, and was 70 years, 3 months
and 1!' days old when he died, July 27th.
Ho was married twice, his first wife was
M iss Hannah Taylor by whom ho had one
child, C. L. Buffington. llis first wife
died 21 years ago in place of seven or
eight years. The second wife was the
widow of Rev. Orange L. Hull, Baptist
minister of Selinsgrovo and chaplain of a
company of soldiers, lie came homo to
see his family and the next day took small
pox and died in a few days after. His
widow, the present widow of Isaac Buffing
ton, came from Selinsgrovo to Milesburg
with her three children. This is a correct
account of his age, death and a little of
the fumily history.
MEKTINO OF HANCOCK LKOION, Aug.
Bth, 1882.—1n tho absence ot the Presi
dent the meeting WHS called to order by
the Secretary. On motion Mr. James A.
McClain was culled to tho chuir as Presi
dent pro tem. Tho meeting proceeded at
once to completing the organization by
electing Ed Wood and Mr. Olio Meek vice
presidents. On motion Mr. L. Shaffer,
Olio Meek and Eddie Brown were consti
tuted a committee to secure rooms for tho
regular meetings of tho Legion, the com
mittee to report at the next meeting. On
motion of Mr. Frank lliblo all members
present enrolled themselves us members of
the Hancock Legion. On motion Mr.
Frank Bible was unanimously elected as
sistant secretary. On motion of Mr. actio
fiold, the Legion decided to meet in the
Hush House next Monday night, notico of
said meeting to be given through at least
two of the papers in town. Upon the ap
pearance of Senator Alexander in the door
way, the gentleman was heartily applaud
ed. Tho Senator was requested by all
present to address the meeting and elo
quently responded in timely and pointed
remarks. After the Senator's address the
secretary proceeded to enroll the names of
those present.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
assemble next Monday evening ut eight
o'clock, in the Bush House.
J. (.'. MEYER, Sec.
MOUNT KAOI.K — Mr. Editor : Perhaps
you will not bo averse to giving room in
your paper to somo of the events trans
piring in our vicinity. I will submit tho
following and you may insert or not at
your discretion.
As festivals seem to be the rage we de
termined not to be behind so tho other
Saturday afternoon und evenipg the mem
bers of the M. R. church and Sunday
school congregated in and about Kennedy
school houso and for the time.being gave
themselves up wholly to enjoyment, and
we had a good time. Everything passed
off pleasantly and agreeably. Tho pro
ceeds were about forty-one dollars which
is doing exceedingly well for Kennedy,
considering that theone held in Mt. Ragle
netted only thirty-five dollars.
Messrs. David and Willie It. Leathers
are head over ears in the cigar manufac
turing business, and we can testify from
an actual trial that they aro good, especial
ly their genuine havanas.
Goo. D. Johnson is just as enterprising
as ever. The other day ho was as busy as
any man could bo in a very large field of
oats, of which by tho way there is an un
usually large crop, which will in a meas
ure make up for the light corn crop.
Mr. James Turner has built himself a
snug little barn.
Mr. 8. B. Leathers has put up about
forty or forty five tons of hay.
N. O. BODT.
—lt is tho little things that fret and
worry us. A three-year-old may koep a
man in perfoct misery, whereas no such
trials would accompany the presence of
his eighteen-year old sistor. Did you ever
observe what a tremendous amount of dis
comfort there is in a poor cigar—even if it
is small? Harry Green's brands are all
right.
Gone.
DEATH OK W. I). BAILEY, FOREMAN OK
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT OKKICK.
This community was not prepared to re
ceive the announcement that William
Devoe Bailey, a highly estoemedi citizen of
Bellefontc was ho moro ; that nothing but
tho tenement of clay thut for 03 years, 10
months and 20 duys had been tho abiding
plaeo of a spirit—noblo and true, u heart—
tender and kind, a mind of far moro than
ordinary capacity and a soul thut for over
three scores of years had successfully re
sisted the evil influences that duily en
compass us, was left of hirn whom years of
intimate social und business intercourse
had endeared to us by every tic known to
mankind.
At four o'clock on Thursday morning,
August 3, after several hours of intense
suffering, with the exclamation "Oh, my I"
tho immortal part of our respected, ven
erable counselor and friend wafted its
flight to the unknown, where we devoutly
trust it is relieved from the anxiety and
care thut often render life hero upon eartli
a burden and encumbrance.
Over fifty years of Mr. Bailey's life
were spent in printing offices, lie having
fulfilled tho obligations devolving upon
incumbents of every position from ap
prentice to editor-in-chief. Space per
mits only a Bliort resume of his professional
career, for seven years an indentured ap
prentice under tho instruction of Theoph
ilus Fenn, at Harrisburg ; establishment of
tho lowa City Sentinel in 1810; from 1843
to 1849 one of the editors and proprietors
of the Circleville (Pa.) Herald; founding
of tho Wellahoro Advertiser , (now tho
Agitator , a powerful Republican organ,)
to which he gave his undivided attention
for fifteen years, save tho term of office
served us Register and Recorder of Tioga
county j then lie moved to Williamsport
and for eight years was foreman of tho
Gazette .{• Bulletin office; his next ven
ture was to establish the Centre Herald , at
this place, in which enterprise he had as
sociated witli hiin his two sons W. F-
Bailey, Esq., of Galcsburg, 111., and Mr.
Newton S. Bailey, local editor of tho
Bellefonte Republican; finally upon the
discontinuance of the Herald he accepted
the foremanship of this journal, and dur
ing the four years of its existence was a
factor of much importance in its conipo
sition.
Although Mr. Bailey never saw fit to
connect himself with any branch of tho
Christian church, his adherence to princi
ples of right und justice, as ho saw and
felt, was firm and unwavering, and as a
parting tribute to tho memory of a man,
whoso every act commanded the respect
und approbation of his fellows, we are
called upon to say that his sudden death
will be regretted.
The funera' service .it his late residence
was conducted by Kev. Hewitt, of the
Episcopal church, his remains homo by
representatives of all tho offices in town to
the depot and taken to Williamsport where
they were met by friends of the deceased
who with six printers as pall bearers con
veyed the body to Wildwood cemetery, and
there, in accordance with bis expressed
wishes quietly, solemnly laid away.
SI-RING MILLS ITEMS.— Spring Mills
ought to be a very good place having three
ministers spending their summer vacation
here. IJuite a number of summer tourists
are rusticating hero now. Some are stop,
ping at the hotel kept by Geo. Miller,
some sojourn in private families, but the
greater number put up nt the big hotel on
the hill. Water is now piped to the new
hotel by means of a hydraulic ram.
l'rof. Heiter's Academy is full of stu
dents, there being over fifty of them. lie
is assisted by Harvey Twilmeyer.
Mr. Berkslresser, the photographer,
spread his tent here a few weeks ago,
during which time he has had such a run
of custom that he has been compelled to
postpono his departure which he intended
to make a week ago.
A large Are broke out a few days ago in
the vicinity of M'Cool & Whitnier's
steam saw mill, but fortunately for them
they succeeded in "dousing the glim" be
fore it reached the saw mill. .
A meeting of the citizens of Gregg
township at the Penn's Creek bridge near
Wm. Karick's, was called for last Satur
day, but it being Grango day and also
Democratic Primary election day only two
or three persons put in an appearance.
The purpose of the mooting was to ascer
tain if the peoplo would bo favorable to
substituting an iron bridge for the rickety
old wooden one that now spans the creek
at that place.
The walls of the new school house are*
roady for the brick work, which will bo
commenced in a few days. * # *
—Wilson, McFarlano & Co., call atten
tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint in tho markot. The Pioneer Pre
pared Paint is not only superior to any
Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead in its smoothness in working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
by the manufactures not to crack or peel
within three years. The guarantee is not
only good for replacing the paint but it
will be put on if it should crack or peel
within the time specified. It will be to
your interest to call and see Wilson, Mc-
Farlano & Co., Lefore purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic County Convention, of
Centre county, met at tho Court House,
Pa., on Tuesday, August Bth,
and was called to order by Muj. It. H.
Forster, Chairman of the County Com
mittee. 11. Y. Stitzer, Esq., being nom
inated, was chosen president by acclama
tion, and Messrs. F. P. Mussor, William
Kurtz and J. W. liunkie, secretaries.
Mr. Stitzer, in a neat little speech that
was well calculated to put the convention
at its ease, announced tho chair ready to
proceed to the transaction of business.
Tho credentials of tho different delega
tions were called for, and the following
persons were reported as having been
elected delegates:
BBLLEKONTB—N. W.—ll. Y. Stitzer,
Joseph Fox.
BKLLKKONTB —S. W.—W. C. Heinle,
M. J. Dolan, James M'Cafferty.
BKI.LKKONTK— W. W.—A. Lukenbach.
HOWARD Bono. Balser Weber.
MILKSIIURO BORO. —James Jones.
MILLHKIM BOKO. —F. P. Musser, Frank
Knarr.
P mi. IKS BIT RO BORO. —A. V. Carpenter,
Solomon Smith, Jackson Gorton, W. M.
Ueimaeh, J. Sankey.
UNIONVIM-K BOKO. —J. G. Geary.
BKNNKK. —EIIis Beeznr, James Hender
son, John Lutz, W. A. Ishlcr.
Boons.—Charles M'Laughlin, Edward
Jonson, A. A. Kohlbrecker, Henry Barn
hart.
BTJRNSIDK. —II. M. Meeker.
COLLEGE. —John A. Hupp, William Tib
bins.
CURTlN. —Thnrnas D'Long, Peter Robb.
FERGUSON—OLD. —John B. Mitchell,
Wm. Tunyer, Jacob Kruinrine.
FERGUSON—NKW. —Levi Walker.
GRECO—SOUTH.—S. J. Herring, John
Coldron, M. L. Risbel, George Korman,
W. H. Bloom.
GREGG—NORTH. —Benjamin Stover.
HAI.K M OON. —John A. Hunter.
HAINES. —E. J. Deshler, J. W. Runkln,
R. Vonada, Jerry Winklebleck, L. Mench.
HARRIS. —Samuel Ishler, James Kim
port, Jacob Weber.
HOWARD. Michael Confer, R. C.
Leathers.
HUSTON. —Henry Hale.
LIBERTY. —John A. Stover, James Linn.
MARION. —John C, Hoy, James S. Mar
lin.
MlLKS. —Andrew Ocker, H. W. Kream
er, Newton Brumgart, John Emerick, A.
L. Nearhood, John C. Srnull.
PATTOV. —John Meckley.
PKNN. —Samuel Ard, H. K. Duck, B.
F. Frankenberger.
POTTER—NORTH. —Win. Swab, Josliuu
Potter, John Arney.
POTTER—SOUTH. —George Reiber, W.
W. Sjiangler, Jacob Meese, Henry Boss
man.
BUSH. —Hugh M'Cann, John B. Long,
John O'Ned, J. T. Kverly.
SNOW SHOE. —Ej.-O Pile, Patrick Kel
ley, E. A. Nolan.
SPRING.—J. M. Furoy, N. A. Lucas,
Henry Bothrock, T. M. BiiWihart.
TAYLOR. —Samuel Hoover.
UNlON —Charles M'Garvey.
WALKER. —John A, Swnrlz, Solomon
Peek, J. L. Shaffer, Jacob Dunkle, David
Deitrick.
WORTH. —James Murray.
No other business being announced,
nominations were proceeded with. For
Congress Hon. A. G. Curtin was renomi
nated by acclamation. For State Senator
Hon. C. T. Alexander was renominated
by acclamation. The names of the follow
ing gentlemen were presented to the con
vention as candidates for the Legislature :
Dr. I'. S. Fisher, Walker, 11. F. Hunter,
Benner, John A. Woodward, Howard, 1).
F. Taylor, College, Henry Meyer, Miles.
Mr. Hunter, receiving a majority of ail
votes cast, on first ballot and Mr. Meyer,
on tlie second, they were declared nomi
nated.
Ist 2nd
Woodward 84
Fisher 25 17
Hunter 58
Taylor 26 25
Meyer 44 48*
The nanio of Mr. Woodward was with
drawn after the first ballot.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
lt 2nd
J. H. Tolhert, Walker 81 5(1
T. r. Baffler, Harris 16 6
W. 11. Smith, Uuton 22 21
J. M Smith, Ferguson 10 A
W. T. Meyer, Aaroimljurg 11
After the first ballot Mr. Meyer's name
was withdrawn.
CORONER.
11. A. Monre, Howard 7
H. K. Iloy, llellofonte... 68
Jos. Adams. Mileslairg 11
Dr. RoUirork, l.ilierly 2
11, A. Mingle, Mlllhclm 4
Cupt. John A. Hunter, introduced the
following, and it was adopted unanimously :
Resolved, That the Democracy of Cen
tro county hereby cordially endorse the
course of Hon. A, G. Curlin in Congress,
and Hon. C. T. Alexander, as member of
the Stute Senate, and that we would hail
with pleasure their renomination by the
Congressional and Senatorial Conferences.
W. C. Heinle was elected Chairman of
tho County Committee for the year 1883.
J. N. Cussanova, J. 11. Reifsnyder, Sol
omon Peck and Fred Bottorf were chosen
delegates to the State convention, and
Maj. It. 11. Forsler member of tho State
Committee. \
On motion tho convention adjourned.
HANCOCK LEGION NOTICE.— There will
be a meeting of the Hancock Legion, and
all persons who desiro to unite with that
organization, at the Bush House on Mon
day evening, Aug. 14, 1882. Turn out
under tho old banner.
J. C. MEYER, W. F. REYNOLDS,
Secretary. President.
—After all that any of us can say is
said it will be acknowledged that our
statement Is correct that Messrs. S. & A.
Loeb aro to-day enjoying a larger trade
thyi any olhor of tho general mecrhants
In Bellefonte. It seems as though the
usual inactivity of trade at this period of
the year has little or no effect upon them.
They tell Arbuckle's roasted coffee at 17
cents per pound, and everything else at
the same rate. Their motto being "Live
and let live."
—Two members of the Lewisburg Uni
versity pedestrian club, tho only ones who
persevered and finished tho walk, Mr.
Wm, Driesbach and Mr. It. M. Straw
bridge, put up at the Globe Hotel, Altoona,
on Sunday. From an exchange we have
tho following regarding their trip : "At
Niagara Falls yesterday, encamped in
Prospect park, in seven little white tents,
was a party of college men from the uni
versity at Lewisburg, about sixty miles
north of Harrisburg, Pa. They call them
selves tho 'Walking School of Science,'
and had reached Niagara principally by
walking the routes taken, leading them
through Williamsport, Geneva, liocbester
and Walking. They left tho college on
June 30, intending to be gone about six
weeks, going to Montreal, Quebec, the
White mountains, Portland, Boston, De
troit and Cleveland, leaving the latter
city for homo. The whole trip covers
3,000 miles, of which the club will walk
1,000, using railroads and steamers for the
remainder. When walking the men carry
about twenty pounds of baggage apiece
and make-about forty miles a day."
—"I subscribe for your paper." Well
what if you do. You take it because you
want it. You are not trying to favor any
one but yourself. Perhaps you think
because your namo appears upon our books
that you own and run the office. Jt is
u purely business transaction, you agree to
pay your subscription and then, in many
cases either forget or refuse to do so. No
class of business men in tho world are as
much imposed upon, treated with us little
consideration, have to put up with the in
solence of as many dead beats, cheat
ed as frequently, wait as long for money
honestly due them, do more service for as
jiltle remuneration, are as poorly rewarded
for an equal investment of time, labor, cap
ital and thought, or are as patient and en
during under long suffering as newspaper
publishers. No bill is paid as grudgingly
as a printer's. Kind reader take these
thoughts home and if you happen to be in
arrears, remember you arc the person we
are addressing, and then pay up.— AY.
—Mrs. Krom, widow of the lute Augus
tus Krorn, manager of the Krom House,
Lock Haven, has established an excellent
reputation among the travelling public.
The table, the most attractive feature, is
invariably supplied with the best the
tlie market affords, the sleeping apartments
are comfortable, bright and airy, and the
bar, under thecontrol of Mr. A. >l. Ding
ier lacks nothing. This bouge is in close
proximity to tho depot, and guests desiring
to leave town on early trains will find
most desirable accommodations. With
pleasure we announce the success of the
new management and hope it may con
tinue.
—At this time, during the heated term
it is very natural for us to dsiirc to wear
as little clothing as possible. But the
time is coming when heavier garments
will he needed and there is no reason why
preparation should not be made now. The
Philadelphia Branch disposed of a great
deal of summer clothing during the season
and still has anything in that line that you
muy need. Take our advice, call upon
Mr. Lewin and see whether or not he can
give you a bargain in fall clothing. There
are many inducements that he is prepnred
to extend during the coming thirty days.
David Ifeckman, aged about 18 years
son of Danicd Heckman, E-q., of Fillmore'
was killed by lightning on Monday, 7th
instant. They, with the help of two oth
er men were storing away oats, and had
just reached and driven into the barn with
a load when the building was struck. In
addition to killing the young man the
flash knocked the balance of the men and
the horses down. We extend to the
stricken family the condolence of their
friends everywhere.
BEST BAKING POWDER. —Dr. Edward
G. Love, the present Analytical Chemist
lor the Government, has recently made
some interesting experiments as to the
comparative valuo of buking powders.
Dr. Love's tests were made to determine
what brands are the most economical to
use, nnd as thoir capacity lies in thoir
leavening power, tests were directed solely
to ascertuin the available gas of each
powder. Dr. Love's report gives the fol
lowing :
Name Strength
of the Cnhlc lnclio- One
Raking Powders. per each ounce of Powder
•' Royal " (cream tartar powder).. 127.4
"Patapaco " (alum powder) 128.2*
'• Hutiilord'a " (phosphate) fresh 122.5*
" Knmford'a" (phosphate) old 82.7*
" llanford's None Such" fresh 121.(1
" llanford's None Soch " old 84 85
" lied head's " 117.0
" Charm " <alum powder) 111! a*
" A mason " lalmu powder) 111.11*
" Cleveland " (short weight ) og.) 110 8
" Sea Foam " 107,11
■■ I'rar " lOfi.s
" Dr. Price's " 102.1 i
" Snow Flake " (Urofl's 81. Paul) 101.88
" l.ewls's" Condensed 88.2
" Congress " yeast 87.8
"C. K. Andrews A Co's " (contains alum) 78 17*
" lleckei's" _92.5
" Uillets " >4.2
" Bulk " 80.5
"In his roport, the Government Chemist
says:
"I regard all alum powders as very
unwholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric
Acid powders liberate their gaa too freely
in process of baking, or under varying
climatic changes suffer deterioration."
Dr. H. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after a careful and elaborate ex
amination of the various Baking Powders
of commerce, reported to the Government
in favor of the Royal brand.
—Special Inducements for Fall and
\Vinter clothing during the Summer
months.
27-tf MONTGOMERY & Co., Tailors.
Slop at tho Butts' House. Every
thing lirst class, and satisfaction guar an"
teed. Mr. Lehman is studiously endeav
oring to meet every reasonable
that can be made by the public. Jn con
nection with the house a beer bottling de
partment has been established and families
or dealers will be sup plied by the case or
dozen.
WAKTKD.— Several good policemen who
will perform their duty without fear or
favor. Strangers preferable to our town
appointments.— Sunbury Democrat.
Respectfully referred to the Chief Bur
gess and Borough Council of Bellefonte.
—II. Y. Slitzer has just restocked bis
live-cent counter with many useful arti
cles for the household. i''irnl co>ne t first
served. lf
—Tho Lundrigan property, on South
.Spring street will he sold at public outcry
at tho Court House, Aug. 30, 1882.
DENNIS WHITE.
Bellofoute Grain Market.
lIELLBFONTB, Aug. 10, 1862.
Corrected weekly hy T It. Reynolds tt Co.
\\ heat— * bite, r bushel fjor I
" r(:, t. " " - I li
(.•■rii—cure, per buslm] x,,
" shelled, par bushel ef,
Oats, per bushel j.,,
Barley. per bushel 77
Clover Heed, per pound
Fluur, wholesale, i>er bid., Boiler 7 uo
per sack. •• 1 75
Planter, ground, per ton- r.r
Provision Market,
Corrected weekly by Harper Brothers.
Apples,dried, per pound g
Cherries, dried, per pound,seeded jo
Beaua per quart y.
Fresh butter per pound o,j
Chickens per pouiut
Cheese per pound ]
Country hauls per pound j -
Hams,sugar cured pj
Bacon 15
Lard per pound j
Eggs per do* lf
Potatoes per bushel r,u
Dried beef. J | K
New Advert isem en t.s.
SHERIFF SALES.
HY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri
Faria. Levari Farias and Venditioni Exponas,
iraned out of the Court of Common Fleas of (Vntrr
county, and to me directed, there will )**ex|Km?d ;it
public itale in the Court Ilouce, in Bellefonte, on
Saturday, August 20, A. D. 1882,
ut 1 :'.V> o'clock, P.M., the following described real
estate of the defendants, to wit:
No. 1.
All that certain messuage lot or piece of ground sit
uate in the borough of Bellefonte. Centre county. Pa -
described as follows: rill the north by land's of
John P. Harris, on the east by lands of A. G. Cnrtiii,
en the south by an alley anil on the west by a lot of
James Haley, fronting on said alley about 7u feet ex
tending bark about 2UO feet to lands of Jno. p llarri.
There n erect d a two-story double frame dwelling
house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken
in execution and to be sold as the property of WiUium
11. Weaver.
No 2.
All the right, title and interest of defendant in all
that certain lot id' ground situate in Gregg township
Centre county. Pa, beginning at stones thence by
land of J. 11. lleckman, south 271°, west 20 ii-lu
perches to stones, south not 0 , west on perches to post
in l'ennt creek, thence along the tight of way of the 1,.
C. AS. C. li. 11, north 66|°, cast 2eJ to a heuil.s k
stump and tlieure along a reserved road north l:kP
Wist 20.4 to post, north 29° west 5-2 to the place ot be
ginning, containing 4 acres anil 4 perches neat meas
ure. Thereon erected a dwelling house, pottery and
other out-building*. Seized taken in execution and to
be sold as the property ot Benjamin Breon.
No. J.
A lot of ground situate in Walker tow nship, Centre
county, Pa , bounded oil the south by public road on
the west by lot of Owen Aston, on the north by land
Henry Snavely and on the east by an ajley and land
Mrs Eve Sogers containing one acre more or less.
Thereon erected a frame dwelling house, stable and
other other otit-Laildlngs. Seized taken in execution
and to he sold as the property ot J. I>. Krebs.
No. 4
AH that certain lot or piece of ground situate in
Snow Shoe township and town of Snow Shoe, Centre
county, Pennsylvania,aud numht-ryd as let No. 47u anil
one lialfof lot No. 477 in the plan of said town, bound
ed on the north by Olive street, east by Sixth street,
south by an alley and west by the other half ol lot No.
477, owned by Joseph Kckley, tlieieoti erected a lwtr-o
story plank house, only partly finished and a small
baurd stable. Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of J W, Williams, defendant and
A. K. M Mullen, garnishee.
No. 5
All the right, title and interest of defendant in and
to all that plantation or tract of land situate In Spring
township, Centre county. Pa.: Adjoining on the north
leads of Usury Bruckerhoff and lands of Daniel
Z.Kline, on the east hy lands of J. and P. Barnhait
and George Valentine, on the south hy lands of John
Curtin and Jacob I). Valentine, and on the west by
lands late of the estate of 11. N. McCalllster, deceased
—containing 4(12 acres and 2 perches, more or haw;
thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house,
lank, barn and other out buildings, Including u frame
dwelling bouse for a tenant.
Also, all the tight, title and interest of the defend
ant in and to all that certain tract or piece ol land
situate ill Spring township. Centre county, I'a., known
as the Logan ore hank, containing Jo aires, more or
less, having thereon erected several small cabins.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant ill
and to all that certain property situate in Centre
County, Pa., connected with and formerly the "Eagle
Iron Works," including all the lands In any way con
nected therewith, having thereon erected "forge, fur
nace, dwelling house and other necessary buildiu'gs.
Also, all the right, title Slid Interest of the defend
ant In and to all that certain messuage, tenement,
tract or parrel of land situate in Hoggs, Curtin i-.nii
Howard townships—containing three thousand four
hundred and flfty-ono acres and one hundred and
thirteen perches, more or less, the same lu-iiig known
as the Curtin timber lands or Uarsli Creek property.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant in
and to all tlmt certain piece of ground situate in the
borough of Milesburg, Centre county, Pa.: Fronting
ou Water and Centre street in said borough, known as
the Black Horse property, having thereon erected a
two-story dwelling house, comiswed of stone un.l
frame.
Also, all the right, title and interest of defendant in
and to all that lot or piece of ground situate in the
Isi rough of Milsaburg, Centre county. Pa., adjourning
the Baptist church, having thereon erected a one and
a half-story Iranie dwelling house.
Also, all tho right, title and interest of defendant
in and to all that rertaiu lot or piece of ground situate
in the borough of Bellefonte, on the corner of lligh
and Hidge street, and miming bark to Cherry alley,
having thereon erected a two-story dwelling'house.
Seized, taken in execution and to lie sold as the pro-'
perty of Wm. I, Cur.in.
No. 0.
All Hint certain messuage, tenement or lot of land
situate in tne township of Walker, Centre county, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit; lb-ginning
at a stone corner of C. C. Henderson thence hy the
same north 4:i°weet 19 7-lb perches to a stone, thence
by land of John Suavely north east 4 2-10 perch
es to a stone, thence by land of John Falon south 4,1°
east 21 r.-lb pei dies to a stone, thence by the great
road south 47° west 3 9-10 perches to the place of la
gllining, containing eighty |>er,;hes, net, of land, It be
ing the same lot or tract of land which Elisabeth W.
Sharrar, by her Indenture dated the l&tli day of No-,
veinber A. D. lSllo for the consideration therein men
tioned did grant and confltm unto Samuel M Kee and
the said Samuel M'Kee hy hit deed dated the 20th day
of April A, D. 1807 did grant and convey the same to
J. P. Krebs, party hereto. Seined, taken In execution
and to he sold as the property of J. A. Krebs.
TERMS CASH. —Noticed will beacknowl- )
edged until the purchase money is paid In full.
T. J. DUNKKL, Sheriff, '
iheriff *• Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 10,1882.
WALNUT LEAF HAIR REI
v ~ BTORKR.—It Is entirely different from si
oilier*. It Is as clear as water, ami, as its uamr Indi
eaten. Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will
Immediately free the head from the dandruff, reetore
gray hair to Its natural color, and produce a new
growth where It has fallen off. It does not tu any
manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of 1.e.!,
and Nltrateof Silver preparations have done. It will
change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful
Idossy browu. Ask your druggist for It. Each bottle
warranted. SMITH, KLINE A 00„ Wholeaale
Agents, Philadelphia andC. N. CRITTENDEN, New
York. 4-StT-ly,