fhe ientw ffmocrat.
Thursday Morning, August I^lBB2.
OoBBUroNDENCi, containing Important new*. aollclt
•d from any part of the county. No conununlcatlon
inserted unless accomiauled by the real name of the
writor.
Local Department.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING!
Rally to the 'support of Pattison and
Beform.
Tho annual meeting of the Democracy of
Centre county will be held in tho Court
House, in Bollefonte, on
Tuesday Eve., Aug. 29, 'B2.
The meeting will boaddrossed by a num
ber of able and distinguished gentlemen
whose names will bo announced next
week.
Come one 1 Come all ! and hoar tho po
litical issues of the day presented in their
true light 1
By order of tho County Committee.
R. H. FORSTKR,
Chairman.
—Ay, though BO oft deceived by hope.
Our deeds by our intents oer-topped
We still expect, as on wo grope,
To come out perfect and epopt.
—The stomach's greatest friend is I'K
RUNA.
—We were pleased to see Mr. J. H.
Oliger, of Curtin township, on Tuesday.
—Lawyer Kay has discovered several
uses to which umbrellas can be put, here
tofore entirely unheard of.
—The soldiers appear none the worse
for their trip to Lewistown, all are con
siderably tanned, however.
—Mr. W. T. Auman, of Millheim, one
of our young teachers, and a writer of
some ability, called on Saturday.
—A Bush meeting conducted by the A.
M. E. Z. Church, will be hold in Valen
tine's groves commencing Aug. 19th, 1882.
—Our Hose companies, the Logan and
Undine, have received invitations to at
tend and participate in regulation parades
at several places.
—An Ice cream festival for the benefit
of the Fillmore Methodist church will be
held at that place Friday and Saturday
25th and 2G of August.
—Just what any one means by standing
around with four hundred dollars in his
hand, we can't see, but no doubt "Cap"
Mingle can tell all about it.
—Our friend, Mr. Richard Harris says
that Geo. Tate, Esq., the contractor, while
looking at the parade on Saturday could
not tell the difference botweon horses and
mules.
—Although Edward Graham, Esq., has
been a resident of Bellefonte for forty
yoars, he never until last week visitod or
saw the large spring that supplies the town
with water.
—Our neighbor, Mr. J. Sbrom, tnanu
facturea harness of such excellent quality |
that orders are pouring in from all direc
tions, he shipped an elegant outfit to Vir
ginia on Tuesday.
—Mr. Samuel Lewin wishes to return
hi* sincere thanks to tho members of the (
Zion band for the complimentary serenade ,
with which he was favored on Monday (
evening, also to the Logan Hose Company. ,
—Ex-Gov. Curtin expects to be present
at the reunion at liebersburg, August 25. ,
He will address the veterans there assem
bled ; the presence of the venerable gen- :
tleman wilt in itself be sufficient to attract
a large crowd.
—The library of St. John's Lutheran
Sabbath-school, of Bellefonte, has been
augmented by the addition of IG6 new,
elegantly bound volumes of choice reading
matter, and is now one of the most com
plete libraries in this neighborhood.
—A young lady, whose name we could
not ascertain, came within an ace of shift
ing off this mortal coil at the station on
Friday evening. She attempted to cross
the track as the late evening train was
coming in, fell flat on her face directly
across the rails and was gotten away as the
engine whizzed past.
—lt is the little things that fret and
worry us. A three-year-old may keep a
man in perfect misery, whereas no such
trials would accompany the presence of
his eighteen-year old sister. Did you ever
observe what a tremendous amount of dis
comfort there is in a poor cigar—oven if it
is small? Harry Green's brands are all
right.
—The 3rd annual meeting of the Punx
sutawney Agricultural Society and Driv
ing Park Association will be held on the
Association grounds, September 26th to
29th inclusive. The purses for trial of
speed aggregate $2400, and the free-to-all
purse ii $lOOO. We should be pleased to
have some Centre county horsemen enter
the lists, and come out victoriovs.
—Detaining a passenger train may be
pleasant sport for 8. 8. Blair, but by so
doing he caused a poor Hungarian work
man, on his way from Snow Shoe to Ty
rone, to miss the western-bound train here,
compelling the unfortunate stranger, who
could not speak any English, to throw
himself upon the hospitality of tho poor
Authorities. Think of a man thousands of
miles from home, friends and kindred, in
the midst of a people in every sense total
ly strange to him, and you may possibly
able to appreciate his position.
Words Fitly Spokon.
John A. Woodward acted the part of
a man and patriot when lie said that in
case Mr. Hunter should be nominated
first for assembly, he would under no
circumstances accept a second nomina
tion were it tondered him, because it
would not be a good th'ng for the party
to have both nominees on this side.
When a number of his friends assured
him that they believed his nomination
could be made after Mr. Hunter, he
said; " No, gentlemen, it must not be
done. I should positively decline such
a nomination, because it would be a
bad thing for the party to have both
candidates on this side of the moun
tain." Those were the words of a true
Democrat, and they do Mr. Woodward
great credit. Immediately after Mr.
Hunter's nomination, he (Woodwnrd)
gracefully withdrew his name, and Mr.
Meyer, over the mountain, and at the
lower end of the county, was then nom
inated. This places the candidates for
Assembly about the right distance
apart and locates them as should be."
The above paragraph is taken from
the Watchman of last week. Wo are
glad to add our commendation to the
course pursued by Mr. Woodward. It
was the right thing done at the right
time. It could not have been otherwise
for Mr. Woodward is incapable of doing
a dishonorable or unworthy act. We
sincerely hope that the good people of
Penn's aud Brush Valleys will bear in
mind the action of Mr. Woodward, and
at the first opportunity they shall have
return with hearty unanimity the favor
by giving to a man so worthy and com
petent their united suffrage. In this
connection it is not amiss to state that
the manner in which Mr. Woodward
was supported by his home and neighbor
ing townships demonstrated his strength
and popularity among those who know
him best. He had practically the unan
mous vote of the townships of Boggs,
Curtin, Howard, Liberty, Marion and
the borough of Howard. It is common
for men to receive the unanimous vote
of their own township, but it is very
uncommon for candidates to receive at
the delegate elections the entire popu
lar vote of so manv districts.
Over the Mountain
Through the kindness of Mr. W. B. Mil
ler, of Bedford, we were favored with
what necessarily must be an occasion
fraught with many pleasing recollections.
Leaving Bellefonte, early on Monday
morning, with the fiery steed under the
control of our friend, whose skillful ma
nipulation of the movements of the afore
said "charger" rival the manner in which
fabled Pbaethon of old directed the course
of the horses supposed to have been at
tached to the churiot of the sun,
Wo Htartcd; the cournor. wliohi tlio hi.-hiiig whip
KxcitoH, out*trlpt the winds, ami wblrl'd the cab
Kant through tho airy.void.
and Centre llall was reached in time to
"break the fust" at Meyer's. While there
we met many of the lending personages, to
whose pleasantry and kindness wo owe
much of the enjoyment of the occasion:
W. B. Mingle, cashier of the Penns Vul
ley Banking Company, tho few
men who have not become yritqable Shy
locks in a business that so Aen.,J^ffi-.es up
men's souls, Hon. Fred. Kurtz, Wm
Wolf, J. C. Boal, ex-Sheriff Spangler, C.
D. Runkle, (the last two are now actively
engnged in handling cattle—figuratively,
of course,) and many others. This village
is ordorly, settled by industrious well-to
do citizens, and in every respect a most
delightful suburban place of residence.
The manager of our colossal aggregation
of cheek decided that Centre Hill should
be our next stopping place. Thero M.
Strchm, E>.q., a veneruhlo gentlcmun, is
proprietor ot a complete country store,
postmaster, etc.
Two miles farther, is Potter's (Bank)
Millg, one of tho oldest settlements in the
county, situated ot the huso of the Seven
Mountains, enjoys n delightfully healthy
climate, surrounded by a farming commu
nity noted for the fertility of its soil, and
worth and honorablo character of its peo
ple. We met, and were agreeably enter
tained for a moment or two by, Mr. W. J.
Thompson, general merchant, who reports
business brisk, even at this dull season of
tho year.
Our noxt objective point being Spring
Mills, the most direct route led us thence
via. the back road, and back it is, more
serpentine than tho spine of enraged Grim
alkin ever hoped to be. But the tedious
drive, in common with itepublican ma
jorities and other evils, grew sensibly less
as Spring Mills loomed in sight. Tho new
addition, through the enterprise of I. J.
Grenoble, is an ornament to tho town and
county. The buildings, numerous, largo
and commodious, are painted white. This
town is rapidly assuming proportions that
should infuse now business life into its
neighbors. Our old friend Geo. Miller,
Esq., still keeps the Spring Mills hotel and
his house is a veritable haven of rest to the
weary traveller. Prof. Rcitmyer, musi
cian, has located there. G. R. Spigelmyer,
not content with running one store, must
have two, and if current report be not in
error, be will soon havo amassed a princely
competency.
The distanco to Old Fort was traversed
in a hurry. This is a point of no little
historic importance. It takes its name
from an Indian fort, the walls of which
are still to be teen. General Washington
is said to have passed hero on his way to
Fort Du Quesne, to treat with the French
and Indians.
"As twilight let her curtain dowu
And planed it with a atar,"
we recroued the mountain and soon reach
ed home, well satisfied with the experiment
of a day out with a first class whole-souled
drummer.
LETTERS IMPROPERLY ADDRESSED.—
"Adam Oberdorf, Marsdale, Centre Co.,
Pu.," *'H. M. Clayton, Willowdalo Nur
sery, Centre Co., Pa.," "Michael Dooling,
Contro Co., Pu., "M. T. Lucas, Ccntro
Co., Pa.," "Albert Scott, Crescent, Centre
Co., Pa."
SAD DEATH.—Mr. Robert Pruner, for
many years a resident of Bellefonte, was
killed on tho railroad at Tyrone, on Fri
day night of last week. The deceased was
well known horo and had many warm
friends, among tho citizens of Bellefonte.
He was walking on tho track when an en
gine, unobserved horo down upoh him
with tho above fatal result.
Mr. Pruner was a brother of Edward
Pruner, Esq., of Tyrone, Joseph Pruneri
Miss Margaret Pruner, Mrs. Jacob Shroni
und Mrs. John Holler, of Bellefonte.
Death at any time under any circum
stances is dreadful, but when cut down,
thus, in tiro enjoyment of good health,
separated from loving and indulgent
friends it is doubly distressing.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.—Tho auditory
of tho Presbyterian churcli was filled, on
Thursday evening, by an expectant repre
sentation of all the best families in town
to witness tho marriage of Rev. Sylvester
Beach, of Baltimore, and Miss Nellie
Orbison, of this place.
At 0.80 tho orgun pealed forth a wed,
ding march and the contracting parties,
preceded by tho attendants, Misses Beacli
of Baltimore, Morris of Philadelphia,
Emma Valentine, Agnes Orbison and
Bessie Sominerville, of this place, together
witli tho ushers, filed down the centre
aisle, every ono thought the brido beauti
ful and the groom dignified and handsome.
Rev. Dr. Woodbridge, of New Jersey,
performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Laurie. Tho chancel and pulpit furniture
were elegantly and tastefully decorated
with choice flowers.
The couple left on the 8.45 train to visit
different points of interest prior to enter
ing upon the realities of house keeping, in
which undertaking thoy will he continual
ly upheld by the good wishes and prayers
of their many friends.
—PBRUNA and MANAI.I.V aro tlio two
kings of the Materia Medica.
PIIII.LiPsniKo LOCALS. Our town
takes the lead of the county in bycicle rid
ing. You may seo them skipping around
pretty lively in tho evenings. Look out
for sore heads.
Strouse, Lehman & Go's now store-room
will be one of the best in town. It is ll'O
feet long by l! 0 feet wide and will bo ready
in a week or two.
Tho Methodists are erecting a line par
sonage.
a cold snap last Wednesday and
Thursday. Made us think seriously of our
overcoats.
A fine largo drove of cattle passed
through hero last week.
A fire broke out last week in IJarr's
building but the fire company was on
hand promptly and no harm was done with
the exception of considerable damage to
the roof.
One day last week we heard the cry of
"Folice" on the upper end of Front street.
Wo wended our wny thitherward to seo
what the excitement was and upon our ar
rival found a man lying upon the ground
in the custody of two men who we took
for policemen, begging piteously to be al
lowed to go on with his Wife whom it ap
pears ho bad been choking and otherwise
abusing as they were passing along in their
wagon which was standing by. Tho man
was considerably the worse for liquor and
she, (the wife,) had been jawing him
as she said, for drinking and he struck and
choked her. She joined her petitions with
his and after quite a lot of parleying they
wero allowed to go homo to their family
which was, as he asserted, tho finest in the
county, particularly his boy. Wo judged
he must be a fine lad if ho was a chip
from the old block. 110 very kindly invi
ted the officers to come to his homo and
see him. TIKKKK.
—Applicants for schools will bo exam
ined at the following times and places :
rtiilipslmrg and Rush—PliilipMlmrft, Tues., Aiijr. -'2.
Taylor—ll An nub Furnace, Wednenday, August 23.
Worth—Port Matilda, Thursday, Augiiftt'24.
Huston—Julian Furnace, Friday, August 2ft.
Uniouville and Union—Unlonville. Hut., August 20.
Milttihurg and Hogg*—Mileeliuru:, Monday, AuK""t 2*.
Hitowidioe and Burn side—Bnowihoe,Tiif., August 2N.
Liberty—Eugleville, Wednonday, August :iO.
I lawurd and Curtin—Howard, Thorn.lay. August 31.
Walker and Marlon— Hublerabiirg, Friday, Sept. I.
Rentier and Spring—Mt. Pleanant, Monday, Sept. 4.
Patton—Waddle's School House, Tuesday, Sept. ft.
Ilalfrooon—Stornastown, Wednesday, September 0.
College—Lemont, Thursday. September 7.
Ferguson— Pine Grove, Friday, September H,
Harris—Boalsburg, Saturday, September k
llalnes—Aaronsbiirg, Monday. September 11.
Penn and Mlllbelm—Millheim, Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Miles—Kehershurg, Wednesday, September 13.
Potter— I Centre Hall, Thursday, September 14.
Uregg—Spring Mills, Friday, September Ift.
Examinations begin at OA. M. Appli
cants must be punctual,and should enter the
first class at which they are present, which
ought to bo in the district in which they
intend to teach. Each applicant is re
quested to hand mo a card with name, age
and address, before the examination begins.
The Secretary of each Board should be
present in time to mako out a list of appli
cants. D. M. WOLV,
County Sapt.
—ln addition to tho excursion of tho
Juniata Valley Printers to this placo, on
Sept. Ist, we will have a fireman's picnic
and parade. Tbe Logan company has the
affair in charge and will be assisted by tho
Undine and other invited companios. The
fairgrounds have been secured and will be
a first rate placo for base ball playing.
—Some one stole Mr. larael Sternberg's
hat on Tuesday evening. It was lying on
the front porch at his home,
~ - ■ - 1 ' Vy- j ' •iwwr-
—An unusually largo number of cases
of sickness aro reported by oar physicians.
Disorders of various kinds ure certuin 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
<|uality of food consumed, in a great meas
ure, determines the health of tho consum*
or. If it is possible to secure articles of
consumption that ure absolutely pure, do
not fail to do so ; in this connection wo
desire to slate that Secbler & Co. ure
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 Hush House
block, High street, Bellefonte.
—Mr. John Royer, while in town on
Thursday last, had his horse, as ho thought,
safely and securely tied in front of the
Centre County Rank building; tearing
tho strap, that was to have kept him in
durance vile, he started up High street,
then down Allegheny and up Bi.-hop,
where it was caught. No damage.
—Tho circus attracted quite a crowd.
A few smart ones who thought they knew
it all, were foolish enough to stake money
on some ono else's gnmc, and as might
have been expected, got badly left. Tho
longer some men live the moro they find
out, with others it is different.
—Mr. A. Goldsmith, while in attend
ance at Lewistown camp came near losing
his valuable watch ; the representative of
the light fingered gentry succeeded in cut
ting our friend's chain and was discovered
in time to prevent doing further mischief*
lames Schofleld wishes us to state
that a few moro of those fly nets remain,
the ones he has been selling off at reduced
rates. Ilis stock of other goods is also
full and ho desires those who think of
purchasing to try him
—Tho proprietor of the Spring Mills
hotel hag concluded to invite a number of
the friends of the house to a Garden I'arty
on the 23d instant. Dancing from 3to 10
L*. M. Prof. Roitmyer will furnish music.
—Tho contract for tho erection of an
addition to tho Harrisburg hospital has
been awarded to Hoover, Hughes A* Co.,
of Pbilipsburg, this county.— Daily Xews.
—The genial smile ol Mr. Frank Mont
gomery, which his many fiimdshavn miss
ed for some time, is again delighting the
hearts of tho sweet ones. Ah, Frank !
—Mr. W. 11. 15. Eisenliuth, formerly of
Millboirn, has secured a situation in a drug
storo in Minneapolis, Minn. Willis will
bo a-valuable assistant and trustworthy
employe. We wish him well.
—Lizzie Smith, an inmate of tiio Lock
Haven jail, furiously attacked the wife of
the Sheriff, last Saturday evening, inflict
ing considerable bodily injury. The Sher
iff was absent.
—Special inducements for Fall and
Winter clothing during iho Summer
months.
27-tf MONTOOMKRY & Co., Tailors.
—Tho Laiulrigan property, on South
Spring street will be sold at public outcry
at tho Court House, Aug. 30, 1882.
2t DENNIS WHITE.
—II. Y. Stitzcr has just restocked his
five-cent counter with many useful arti
cles for tho household. First come, first
served. tf
—Tho next annual reunion of tho Penna
Reserves will bo held at Bollefonto. Hon.
A. G. Curtin is President of tho Associa
tion.
Edward F. Garman is at homo, and
thinks it will tuke him some time to settle
down to business again.
—Mr. Win. Ludwig, with 11. K. Ilicks,
is visiting his friends in Berks county.
Without any doubt he will have u pleasant
timo.
—Mies Maggie Jackson, who had been
visiting hero, returned to her homo at Os
ceola yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Joe
W. Furey.
—A number of our streets aro lined on
on both sidos with thistles and other ob
noxious vegetation.
—Prof. H. T. Stephenson, of Lock
Haven, ornamental penman, will lueato
here.
—Ton cars passed over tho body ol Mr.
S. T. Sayros, at Tyrone, on Sunday after
noon.
—Some body's pig sty is troubling tho
olfactory nerves of tho Daily News man.
—A copy of the Minneapolis Paragraph
has roachod us. It is a neat paper.
—Mrs. J. N. Yan Ormor to-day started
on a visit to Chester county friends.
—Mr. Geo. M. Noll, of Milesburg, is at
present located at Philipsburg.
—Work on the new Reformed church
edifice is being pushed rapidly.
—A prohibition meeting will bo held at
Boiling Springs this ctoning.
—Mr. Mosh Williams, of Martha Fur
naco, was in town on Friday.
—Book and other agents aio infesting
Philipsburg.
—Read our interesting letter from Phil
ipsburg.
-
—Prof. J. C. Meyer is at Pittsburgh.
—Bond Valentine, Esq., is at Ocean
Grove.
Wm. Bright, of Aaronsbtirg, pooped
into our doorway yesterday.
Mr. 8. V. Stover, of Spring Mills, will
soon enter Franklin and Marshall College
Lancaster, Pa.
—Hon. S. T. Shugert, of tho DEMO
CRAT, packed his little valise and left for
Harrisburg this morning.
—Tho distillery u Woodward, operated
by Messrs. Eby & Co, is to be rebuilt. It
wus destroyed by fire some time ago.
—Services in tho Episcopal church were
conducted on Sunday last by Rev. Light
ner, of Oil City. Miss Kate Curtin, a
member of tho quoir, sang with the ac
customed effect, pleasing and entertaining
all.
—Mrs. Enron, of Unionville, accom
panied by Miss Griffith, of Baltimore, a
pleHsnnt, agreeable ludy, favored the
DEMOCRAT with their presence yesterday.
A cordial invitation is extended them to
call often.
—Tho Chairman of tho Democratic
County Committee, Maj. R. 11. Forster,
lias issued a call to the Democrats of this
county, to participate in a MASS MEET
ING at tho Court House, Tuesday evening
20th instant. Particulars elsewhere.
—Tho Encampment of the National
Guard at Lewistown, last week, was a
grand success, and closed on Friday even
ing last, with a grand inspection and ro_
view. Gov. Iloyt und stall'arrived on the
ground about noon, welcomed by a salute
of artillery, and rode through the camp on
a tour of inspection. The troops wercdrawn
up in lino in front of their tents and sa
luted tho inspecting party as it passed. At
1.30 the grand review look place. The
various regiments were drawn up in files
of companies and brigade after brigade
marched bv the reviewing point where
Governor Hoyt, mounted oil a gray horse
surrounded by his aides, looked on in ap
proval and admiration of the excellent
marching and soldierly bearing of the
troop-. General Beaver rode at the head
of the brigade. It was a grand sight.
Ilutwwn seven and eight thousand men
passed in review. The day was beautiful
and the movements of the troops performed
with tho precision and regularity of vet
erans.
Ev-Gov. Ci'RTIX AT Home.—The return
of our member of Congress, Hon. Andrew
G. Curtin, frotn Washington, was looked
upon by the citizens of this place as an
event of sufficient importance to warrant
them in turning out, irrespective of party,
and warmly welcoming him home, after
having manfully participated in the strug
gles incident to one of the longest and
most trying sessions of which we have
any record Tho reception was tho result
of the high esteem in which ho is held,
personally, nnd the desire entertained by
a great majority of the suffragists of his
district to manifest the satisfaction his
work has given among his constituents.
The Zion and Pleasant Gap bands came
to town, Monday evening, and after dis
coursing several selections, they, having
come from different directions, met in
front of tho residence of Mr. Curtin.
In response to an urgent call he made his
appoaranceand wasgreeted with prolonged,
vociferous cheering. His address was
characteristic of tho man, breathing true
Democratic'epirit, and yet as nearly with
out political reference and mention as it
woll could bo. It is needless to state that
it was well received, tho tremendous
crowd, upon its conclusion, giving vent to
their feelings, in a manner calculated to
leave no doubt in the minds of any of the
love and respect borne our distinguished
townsman by his neighbors and fellow
citizens.
Hon. C. T. Alexander, being present,
was called upon nnd responded with the
same vim and spirit that have charmed
audiences wherever ho has chosen to speak.
Ho, too, was heartily applauded.
There is little, if any, political signifi
cance in this popular ovation to one whom
members of both parties delight to honor,
because he has ever shown that tho inter
ests of both are matters of importance to
hiin.
llellefonto Hoat Club met Aug. 14,
1882, at tho office of J. L. Spangler, Esq.,
at 7P. M., Isaac Mitchell in chair. Wil
bur F. Boeder appointed Secretary. Com
mittee appointed to draft constitution re
ported.
Tho club proceeded to the consideration
of tho constitution submitted, and after
various minor corrections tho same was
adopted.
On motion, tho schodulo annexed to tho
report, providing for the election of officers
immediately upon the adoption of the con
stitution, was adopted, and tho following
officors wore elected by acclamation :
DR. Joacrn BROCK KKUOFF, /VM.
FRANK P. BLAIR, Vice Pres.
WILBUR F. KRBDKR, Secr'y.
I. N. GORDAN, Treas.
L. T. MUNBON, ■)
L. L. BROWN, 1 Trustees.
ISAAC MITCHKLL, J
On motion the eoramittee on constitu
tion was continued to provide rules and
regulations for tbe club.
On motion adjourned. *
WILBUR F. KSKDKR, See'y.
For the Campaign.
TIIB CENTER DEMOCRAT FROM NOW UNTIL
KOVKMHKK 16TH FOR FORTY C'KNTH
PORTA <JK PItKPAfD.
Persons desiring u fui r discussion of the
issues involved in the present chinpuign
OIFI secure the PHIIIO hy subscribing
now. It is important that every Demo
crat in the county bo a regular reader of a
good live Democratic paper and to thus
favor the many who we know do not have
this means of keeping themselves posted
wo make this offer. OROANIZK CLUIIH.
All orders must be accompanied by the
cash, none others noticed. Three cent
postage stamps can be remitted.
—Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten
tion to the only reliable Heady Mixed
Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre
pared Paint is not only superior to any
heady Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead in its smoothness in working
and durability. This paint i guaranteed
by the manufactures not to track or peel
within three years. The guaruntee is not
only good for replacing the paint but it
will be j/ut 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 Heady Mixed
Paint.
—After allfthat any of us can say is
said it will no acknowledged that our
statement is correct that Messrs. S, & A.
Loeb are to-day enjoying a larger trade
than any other of the general niecrhanis
in Bellefontc. It seems as though the
usual inactivity of trade at this period of
the year has little or no effect upon them.
They sell Arhucklo's roasted Coffee at '7
cents per pound, and everything else at
the satne rate. Their motto being "Live .J
and let live."
—At this time, during the heated term
it is very natural for us to desire to wear
as little clothing as possible. Hut the
time is coming when heavier garments
will be needed and there is no reason wby
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
may need. Take our advice, call upon
Mr. Lewin and see whether or not he can
give you a bargain in fall ciothing. There
are many inducements that he is prepared
to extend during the coming thirty dasy.
DEATHS.
HANKY'—On Sunay afternoon, the l.itli inst., of Chol
era Infantum, Maud K., Inlant daughter of Geo. A.
and Kate Ratify, agedmonths and 24 days.
Jesus said Suffer little eliildreu to come Unto mo
and forbid them not. for of such is the Kingdom o l
God.—sr. MAKE 10-14.
MARRIAGES.
BOW Kit—SW SRTZ.—On the 27th of July 1882, by Rev*
A. Yearick, Mr. 11. O. Rower and Miss Annie S
Swart7, both from near Aaronsbttrg.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
RELLXFOKTS, Aug. 10, 1882.
Correeted weekly by T. K. Reynolds A Co.
Wheat—white, per bushel.. 81 tst ,
" red, " " 1 tst 4
Corn—ears, per bushel 811
•• shelled, per bushel. 85
Oats, per bushel ho
Barley, per bushel 7.',
Clover Seed, per pound
Flour, wholesale, per bbl., R011er.... 7 00
" per sack, " 175
Piaster, ground, per ton- 9 tst
Provision Market.
Corrected weekly hy llarper Brothers.
Apples,dried, per pound 8
Cherries,dried, per pound, seeded..... lo
Renos per ijusrl lj
Fresh butter per pound..... 2o
Chickens per pound i,
Cheese per pound 15
Country hams per pound 15
Hants, sugar cured.... 19
Raton |r,
Lard per pound 15
Kggs per dux 15
Potatoes per bushel Ml
Dried beef 18
Xcw Advertisements.
AYTANTEI).—Two women in lion
▼ dry, one to waah and one to Iron.
wnirnfl and )>eriMitnt'nt situations to riebt iarti*a. Call
upon or addrwH C. 0. McMILLAN,
30-tf Prop'r. RrotkorhofT House, Btdlefoiitc/Pa.
\ I)M INISTRATORS NOTICE.—
-A V Notice fa hereby given that I.cttvra of Admin
is (ration on the estate of Henry Thiel, decM, late of
Curtin township, having been granted to the under
signed, all iwrsona indebted to said deceased are re
quested to make immediate payment, and all persona
baring claims against said deceased will present, them
duly authenticated for payment.
• I. 8. FRAIN, administrator.
Walker, Pa., Angnst 10th, 1882 31-3t
COURT PROCLAMATION.
WHKRKAS, the Hon. Charles A. Maver, Pre.l
dent of tlieConrt of Common Pleas of the 2Mb Judicial
District, consisting of th counties of Centre, Clinton
and Clearfield, and the Hon. J. U. Larimer and thv
Hon. J K Runkle, Associate Judge, in Centre ninety,
having Isaued tlieir precept, bearing date the Cth dav
of May, 1882, torn, directed, for holding a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and Oeneral Jail Delivery and
Quarter Suasions of the Peace In Bellefonte, Tor the
eoiintj of Centre, and to commence on the 4th Mon
day of Angnst neat, being the 28th .lay of August
1882, and to coiitlune one week. Notice is hereby
given to the Coroner, J unices of the Pence, Aldermen
and Constables of said county or Centre, that they IMI
then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of Mid day, with their rerotxla, Inqul
eitious. examinations, and their own remembrances,
to do those things which to their ..IHce appertains to
lie done, and those who are bound in rrougiiiaaneee to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be In
the jail of Centre county, lie then and there to prone- H
cute against them as shall he Just. M
Given under my hand, at Itellefonte, the Oth day
of May, in the year of our Lord 1882, and the one W
hundred and sixth year of the Independence of the *
United States. THOMAS J. DUNK EL, Sheriff.
WALNUT LEAF HAIR RE
' ' STORKR —lt is entirely dlffereut from a'l
others. It Is aa clear as water, and, as Its name lo.lt
rates, is e perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will
immediately free the head from the dnndruff, restore
giay hair to its natural color, and produce a new
growth where It has fallen off. It does not In any
manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of lead,
and Nitrate of Silver pre pa rations have done. It will
change light or faded hair In a few days to a beantitnl
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Naeh bottle
is warranted. SMITH, KbINE A CO.. Wholesale
Agents, Philadelphia andO. N. CBITTKNDKN, New
4-27-ly,