©Jw gpewiwit Thursday Morning, August 31,1882. OORRMPONDSNOI, containing important now, solicit ed from any part of the county. No coramunlcatlon- Inserted unluaa accompanied l>y tho real name of the writer. Local Department. WANTED.— A situation as book keeper by an unmarried man possessing every qualification and propared to give best recommendations and testimonials as to competency and character. Address, A. B. care DEMOCRAT, Bellefonte, Pa. 2t. Take no quack nostrums. Put your trust in PERUNA. Lock Haven boys stoal corn and other vegetables from private gardens. —Democratic Committee rooms have been opened in tho Conrad House. —Bead the announcement, in another column, of the Pennsylvania State Agri cultural Society. —Celery syrup, a new drink, said to be a sure cure for biliousness, on draught at Green's drug store. —The Diamond Dye 3 always do more than they claim to do. Color over that old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. —Centre Hall society mourns the death of Mrs. Elisabeth Bitner, who died at her home in that place on Friday morning of last week. —Prof. Lieb, the principal, informs us that tho public schools will open up stairs on Wednesday, 6th, and down-stairs [on Thursday, 7th of September. —A wonderful piece of scroll-saw work, a bird cage, the work of Mr. L. Fabian, a nephew of Mr. Samuel Lewin, is now on exhibition at the Philadelphia Branch. —The Lewistown Democrat Sentinel camo to us this week putting on more airs than a country bello ; it is dressod in neat now livery and considerably enlarged. —Wo are authorized by G'apt. Austin Curtin to state that Centre Hall Post, G. A. R., will bo mustered on Monday Sept., 4th, instead of Tuesday sth, by Col. D. S. Keller. —The Osceola Revielle wants to know how many Bellefonto ladies will get "mashed" on the handsome "comps" who will be here to-morrow. We can tell bet ter after it is all over. —Mr. S. Goldsmith, of Goldsmith Bros., will havo a pleasant time visiting a great many different watering places the names of which wo forget. Ho thinks of ab senting himself for a month. —School [teachers who are in the habit of pulling pupils ears should tako warning. At tho post mortem examination of a Phil adelphia boy who died last week the ver dict was rendered that death was caused by pyrema, which probably resulted from a severe pull on the ear received about a year ago. —Our boat club is to be a permanent organization. Tho ladies, under the di rection of Miss Kato Jackson and Miss Mary Gepbart, are preparing a'handsome something, which wo were not to speak of and sha'n't. But it will be seen when linished, and highly prizod by tho mom berg of the club. —Mrs. Bond Valentine, who had been at Ocean Grove in quest of renewed vigor ( died at that place on Friday, 25tli instant. Although Mrs. Valentine was known to have been in poor health for some time, no ono thought she would be called away so suddenly. The news of her death surpris ed her many friends here at home. —The initial number of tho Bellefonto Y. M. C. A. Bulletin will be issued from this office early next month. The origina tors and conductors deserve a liberul sup port and we have no reason to doubt the ontire success of the undertaking. Ad vertising space, which is valuable, is being rapidly disposed of to merchants and oth ers. —A physician says it's unhealthy to run up stairs. That's so. Look at the hotel porter. He is a picture of health and strength. He docs not run up stairs, nor anywhere else. Not by a constantly in creasing majority he doesn't. If you will persist in running up stairs, however, do so with one of Harry Green's cigars in your mouth. —Our agricultural friends will bo pleas ed to learn that through Hon. A. G. Cur tin they can securo some of tho celebrated "Rice" wheat, a now variety, by calling at the agricultural and implement depot of Messrs. Alexander A Co., near tho depot "We request the farmers of this county to give this cereal a trial. Do not be afraid to sak for it, as we understand 180 bags have been received for distribution. —Ail is activity in the theatrical world. Theatre managers have ordored their an nual supply of brilliants and the season promises to be one of the most delightful ever experienced. Bellefonte will likely be called upon to contribute her share to fill the depleted wallets of somo of the "stars,which will be all well enough if you can afford it; remember, however, that you and your family must eat, gro ceries must be bought and paid for, and to meet this demand Mr. Hammon Sechlor, whose place of business is in the Bush House Block, has largely increased his stock of elegant fresh groceries, fruits, meat and goodness only knows what all. Pay him a friendly visit, whether you de sire to purchase or not, and, our word for it, he will treat you kindly. —With profound regret we chronicle tho death of Mrs. Kezia Van Ormer, of Mililintown, Pa., mother of our townsman Mr. J. N. Van Ormer. She had lived 70 years, ft months and 4 days, and up to March 1880 had enjoyed continuous good health, when an attack of paralysis con. fined her to her bed from which she never arose. During this long and trying illness she evidencod that resignation found only among thoso who are true beliovers in a practical Christian philosophy. Her life was ono of constant uninterrupted devo tion to those she loved, whoso loss can only be fully realized by the many who have followed the rumains of that dearest of all dear friends—a mother—to tho silent city of the dead, and there bid it a linger ing final adieu. Tho obsequies, on Sun day, were conducted during a drenching rain, rendering, all the more impressive tho solemnity of tho occasion. Nino chil dren were entrusted to her care, all of whom survive her, and attended the last sad overtures of kindness paid \o mortals. Of these tho eldest is 57 years of age and the youngest 29,' some not having met for 15 years, until summoned to surround the last resting place of her to whom they all applied tho endearing term "Mother." Dear friends, even though tho separation be painful, remember she has only journey ed hence shortly in advance of us, and will anxiously await the coming of each. —Our best teachers agree in saying that a well organized and impartially conducted system of " rewards " or " merit marks " in the school-room is productive not alone of much good but renders the work con nected with teaching much less arduous and a very great deal more interesting. Pupils will attend more regularly and be present more promptly if they arc given to understand that their effort is appreciat ed, and we know of no better method of recognizing the honest desire of boys and girls than to institute a regular, perma nent code of regulations combined with adequate remuneration for faithful per formance of duty. In this connection we desiro to direct the attention of our educa tional friends to "The National Bank of Education," a new system of merits and money combined. Among other advan tages that might be enumerated we men tion, its novelty, it will secure punctual attendance, it will cultivate habits of cleanliness, accuracy and industry, it will assist younger pupils in obtaining a know'- edge of the relative values of numbers, etc. The author, R. W. McKee, Baldwin, Pa., to wbom all letterg of inquiry should be nddressed, is desirous of placing the "Bank" in every school in Centre county, and will promptly reply to all business communications. —With a sigh of relief wo herald the announcement that hoops, not the ones used to keep barrel staves intact, but the sort that has rendered lovemaking a nui sance and fortilied maidens fair so lung, are about to be discarded, at least so says Madam La Mode whose dictates, in this case, will be obeyed with wonderful alacri ty and unanimity. But, ah, yes! but men must needs continue to adorn their beauti fully formed lower extremities with pan taloons so tight that to sit down moans to endanger tho cohnsiveness of their several constituent parts. Now, tho kind Lewin, proprietor of tho Philadelphia Branch, whose clothing hus been tendered compli ment after compliment, soils will not rip. Try a pair —Wo itro gla.l to bo iiblo to state that the unpleasant news a(I out last winter re garding the absence, from his home, of Mr. Geo. C. Peifer, of Howard, bin been proven to be utterly without foundation. On Thursday of Inst week Mr. Peifor's mother received a ling and affectionate letter from him, enclosing a newly-taken photograph which shows hirn to be in good health and spirits, and giving an entirely satisfactory explanation of his long silence. The DEMOCRAT had good reason to doubt the authenticity of tho stories at the timo they were circulated, and takes pleasure in giving this explicit und authoritative denial of them. —Woflesiro on behalf of Messrs. fcj. & A. Loeb to call tho attention of buyers to tho following facts regarding their busi ness : The house was established in 1862 hence is .one of tho oldest in tho county ; they deal in everything, and have made every line of goods a specialty,—hence are able to accomodate all at reasonable rates ; their salesmen aro, genteel and obliging; nothing advertised by them is ever want ing when asked for, their motto is " Live and lot live," and they honestly endoavor to carry into actual business practice tho theory it teaches, and they are fully alive to the interests and necessities of their customers. —Mr. Joseph Sweyers, an aged and much respected citizen of Howard bor ough, was called to his long home early on Sunday morning last. Mr. Sweyers' health had been much broken for several years, and although for this reason his death was not entirely unexpected, his summons came suddenly at tho last. He was about his house and garden as usual on Saturday and on Sunday was dead. Ho was a son in-law of the late Sheriff Hall, of Miles burg, and a brother-in-law of Col. James P. Weaver, of Boggs township. —H. Y. Stit2er has Just restocked his five-cent counter with many useful arti cles for the household. First come, first Y rred . tf MUSICAL.—A now March named after tho Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, by Frank Green. Price 40 cents. Wm. Ponn's March, by Aug. Lounev, Price 40 cents. A now March, tho melody is pretty, and the name of tho author is a sufficient assurance of the correctness and merit of the composition. Illustrated title. Address Lee & Walker, 113 Chestnut St., I'hila. BELLEFONTE ACADEMY. —Tho schools in the Academy huilding will begin on Monday, Sept. 4th. Mrs. W. AV. Roberts, who has been recruiting her health during tho past year, will resume charge of the A'oung Ladies' Department. Mrs. E. M. Roberts will continue her successful work in tho Primary School. Mr. J. AV. Miller, who is favorably known as a Christian workor among the boys and young men of Bellefonte, wil' assist in the male department. Ho ranked high as a student in Latin, German and the Sciences, and has proved himself a successful teacher. The school for writing, which is already organized, is under tho direction of Mr. S. T. Stephenson, who comes to us highly recommended as a Christian gentleman, a man of sterling worth and an accomplished and success "hi instructor. Tho Principal will take tho charge of the Greek in addition to the English Gram mar and Mathematical departments. Four young gentlemen or young lady boarders can bo accommodated at the Academy on reasonable terms. Pupils are requested to ho punctual in their attendance at tho opening of the ses sion, when the classes aro formed, that they may recoivo tho full benefit of the course. J. P. HUOHKS. THE CURB STONE MARKET—A great many of our citizens are finding fault with those who attend the semi-weekly curb market and offer different kinds of produce for sale, saying the charges are greatly in excess of what they should be and general ly higher than the farmers ask merchant-' to pay. Be this as it may it is evident the venders on market morning are zealously alive to their own interests and in their anxiety to secure tho highest possible price for every thing forget that customers havo rights worthy some recognition. As an institution of the town we have nothing but praise and support for the market, so long only however as tho par ties evince a desire to deal equitably and fairly. It happens sometimes that after having offered certain articles for sale and finding no purchasers, because the prices were exhorbitant, tho stores were visited and less in trade lahtn than had jrreviwisly heen ashed in cash We do not cure to summarize the different evils exist ing and practiced, but would warn our friends that in pursuing this course they are really doing themselves an injury, and predict tho possible abolition of the mark et, which would bo a blessing to tho people of town in view of all the facts govern ing the ease. PERSONA i.. —Miss Montgomery, of Belle fontc, is visiting Miss llattio Thomas.— Lewistovm Dem. <f- Sen. E. C. Humes, Esq., was in Philadelphia on Monday and registered at the Girard. Editor McNumara, of tho Bedford Ga zette, has been nominated for tho Legisla ture by tho Democracy of his county. It is understood that Mr. Tutcn of tho Republican will serve as head waiter at tho Bush House to-morrow. Air. Jacob Alters, ono of tho good Dem ocrats of Alillheim, paid us a friendly business visit on Saturday. Air. AI. J. Watt, of Ferguson township, escorted by Air. AV. Aiiles AVnlker, hunted us up on Alonday. Pity ho is a Republi can. Air. AV. F. Shugcrt returned to Wash ington on Alonday, much pleased with bis visit to Bellefonte. Prof. S. T. Stephenson and J. Wil lard Aliller have been sngaged to assist tho principal of tho Bellefonte Academy. Air. H. L. Barnhart, of Curtin's, was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury this week. Mr. F. P. Green is out looking only a little tho worse on account of his Into ill ness. Col. Theodore Buret) field, ot Altoona, has booß re-nominated for the Legislature by the Republicans of Blair county. Mr. J. 8. McGargor, of Towanda, Pa., and Mr. Frank Torbert, of Coburn, were among the callers at our ofllco en Tuesday. Come again. E. P. Geary, Esq., of Lock Haven, was in town on Tuesday. W. U. Honsel, Esq., and Hon. J. Simp son Africa were among the callers at our office on Tuesday and "Wednesday. He Saves to the Uttermost. I was onee far away from my SaTlor, Anil u yile an a sinner could be, But I wondered If Christ, the Redeemer, Would save a poor sinner like me. I wandered on in the darkness, Not a ray of light id I see, And the thought filled my heart with sadness, There'a no hope for a sinner like me. But then In that dark, lonely hour, A voice sweetly whispered to me. Baying, "Christ, the Redeemer, hath power To save a poor sinner like thee." I then fally trusted In Jeans, And O what a joy came to me, And now to others I'm telling How ha saved a poor sinner like me. And when life's jonrney la ended, And I the dear Savior shall see; I'll praise him for ever and ever For saving a sinner like me. JKO. M. PALMS*. —To sick, colicky babies give PIRUNA —never any other medicine whattoever. THE CAMPAIGN IN CEN TRE COUNTY OPENED. GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRA TION ON TUESDAY EVENING. The Court House Crowded. In obedience to the call of Chairman Forster, a great many of tho Democratic voters of Centre county assembled in the court house here, to have elucidated the true issues now prominently before the suffragists of the State, and upon which tho different political parties come before the people asking their Eupport at the polls. After securing order the chair entertained motions leading to a permanent organiza tion, D. F. Fortney, esq., offered a resolu tion nominating the following officers, who wore unanimously elected: John A. Woodward, Howard, Presi dent; D. Z.Kline, John lloffer, Jonathan Harper, Bellefonte, llalsor Weber, How ard, E. H. Carr, Milesburg, It. R. Hart man, Alillheitn, C. G. llirlinger, Philips burg, A. T. Leathers, Unionville, Uriah Stover, Benner, 11. L. Burnhart, Roggs, Wm. Hippie, Burnside, R. F. Taylor, College, Nathan M'Closkoy, Curtin, John F. Krebs, Ferguson, Maj. J. R. Fisher, Gregg, M. S. Feidler, Haines, John A. Hunter, Half Moon, Samuel lehler, Har ris, lion. Henry Dopn, Howard, John Gin gery, Huston, I. S. Frain, Marion, Jacob Brumgard, Miles, Geo. W. Stover, l'enn, Hon. John K. ltunklo, Potter. A. C. Hin ton, Snow Shoe, Hon. J. G. Larimer, Spring, Samuel Hoover, Taylor, Christian Hoover, Union, Solomon Peck, Walker, John A. Stover, Liberty, John Meckley, Patton, John R. Long, Rush, W. G. Mor rison, Worth, Vice-Presidents. Fred Kurtz, of the Centre Reporter , J. W. Furey, of tho Watehwan, J. It. Van Ormer, of tho CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Secre taries. D. F. Fortney, W. F. Iteber, Jas. A. M'Cluin, Bellefonte, J. 11. lleifsnyder, esq., Millheim, E. C. Krurnrine, Gregg, Committee on Resolutions. Ex-Qov. A. G. Curtin, in response to repeated calls and hearty applause, ap peared. Our Representative confined him self to a recital of events in the councils of the nation during the limo he has taken an active part in the deliberations of that body. Air. Curtin was possessed of tho identical spirit that swayed the, feelings of his neighbors and friends years ago, arid seemed younger than lie has at any time within the past ten years. He expressed his determination, nnd invoked his con stituents, to insist upon practical reforms in the civil service; a revision of tho laws bestowing government lands upon corpu lent corporations, in preference to actual settlers, and will urge obedience to tho statute declaring lands ceded to railroads, on account of non-performance of con tract, the property of the general govern ment ; he gave a graphic description of his expericnco as a member of the committee on the civil service, in which ho encoun tered "My Dear liubbel;" told why he prevented tho passage of a vote of thanks to Speaker Kiefer, styling his action mere" ly a tender of "good for good." To say that the faithful, venerable and highly respected public servant waschcered to tho echo, will be stating only what is common when he faces an audience. W. U. Ilonsel, e?q., chairman of the Democratic State Comrnitteo, being intro duced, thought the grief of a defeated Republican candidate for Governor would bo materially assuaged by a residence among Centre county people, in the shad ows of our hills and along the banks of our streams, enjoying the felicity of homo associations and the companionship of life long friends. This had a pertinent rele vancy to the address of Gen. Reaver upon his return home alter his nomination, and the point was well taken. Our townsman is the candidate of a convention of one that assembled at Chicago, where ho mis represented the expressed wishes of those whom he was sent to represent; coal weighs I'2oo pounds per ton when furnished state officials at llarrisburg, and prior to the reign of l'attison in Philadelphia, that city paid the price of ono ton for 800 pounds. Mr. llensol challenged Mr. Reaver to sup port his own declarations in his letter ac cepting the nomination, and said he (Heaver) dared not fulfill the promises ho made. The gentleman, who is rather young in his appearance, but old in experience as u political leader, writer and organizer, created a decidedly favorable impression upon our people. He is our authority for the announcement that after the ballots shall have been deposited and the anxious inquirer questions "Watchman, what of the night?" the answer from Demo cratic heralds will be "All is well." Gov. Curtin then escorted J. Hitnpson Africa, candidate fop Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, to tho front, who spoke only a moment or two. A lengthy speech was not needed, this man is near and dear to a vast majority of our people who were satis fled to bo ufforded the pleasure of seeing him. Tho Committee on Resolutions reported the following which were unanimously adopted : The Democratic party of Centre county do resolve, Ist. That wo denounce the corruption and the abuses of power that have for so many years marked tho administration of fiubllc affairs under the rule of the Repub ican party and especially do we deprecate the rulo of bosses, rings, and the practice of the spoils system under which immense sums of money are annually filched from the pockets of tho servants of the people, for the purpose of debasing public sonti ment, and corrupting the ballot box. 2nd. That we demand reform in the civil service of the government, and pure meth ods of administration which can never be cor roc ted so long M the present party, so extravagant and profligate, remains in power as is abundantly proven by an ex perience of many years. 3rd. That we are proud to give our hearty endorsement to tho nominations of Robert E. Pattisen for Governor, Chauncy F. Black for Lieutenant Governor, J. Simpson Africa for Secretary of Internal A flairs, Mortimer F. Elliott for Congress man at Largo 'and Silas M. Clark for Judge of tho Supreme Court, believing that in them our State Convention has given us candidates of eminent ability, high integrity, and great personal worth whose election to the important State of fices, for which they are named will re dound to the honor and advantage of the people of Pennsylvania. 4th. That we cordially recommend to the voters of Centre county all the candi dates placed in nomination by our late County Convention and ask for them the earnest and hearty support of our fellow citizens. oth. That the course of Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, our member of Congress, meets with our cordial approbation, that his ef forts to influence a Republican Congress to reduce the taxes which unnecessarily op press the people, his eloquent vindication of the rights of minorities, and his faithful efforts to secure tho passage of measures intended to benefit the public, deserves and should receive the approbation of the peo ple* m , " fith. That our representative in the State Senate Hon. C. T. Alexander has proven himself an able, learned and faithful rep resentative of this Senatorial district, and wo cheerfully say, that he is one who de serves well of hig constituents. A motion to adjourn was carried, when great numbers flocked around the speakers of the evening, shakfng hands and offering congratulations. The Pleasant Gap bund furnished music for the occasion. This band is growing better every day and fully understands in fusing life into a political meeting. Death of James Martin. This excellent i-liriHthui man wan horn November 21, A. D, 18l. r # in Dauphin comity, near from whence he moved to Centre county in 183 C wh re he resided up to his death, which took place Aug. lfltb, IRB2, aged 66 years, H months ami 22 days. At the age of twenty years he identified himself with God's people in the Presbyterian church of which he was u consistent member until the dear Master said to him, "It is enough, come up higher/' Hoi was a goodly man, as his life always attested. He lelieved in the necessity of conversion and holiness of heart ami life and ever bore with him a living testimony that God dwells with man in the power of his spirit. The graces of love, meekness, charity and untiring zeal found in him a rare illustration and while his life was an eminent exhibition of a christian character, his death bore etjual testimony to the christian's triumph. About eleven years ago the hand of affliction laid hold upon him. His disease was inflammatory rheu matism. The mirroring and pain this kind ami chris tian man endured during this time no pen can de scribe, yet in all the times we called upon him we never heard him murmur or even express a wish to be relieved of his severe affliction, hut endured it pa tiently until the final summons was sent froin on high- He leaves to tnourn his loss a widow ami six children, ail of whom were present to witness his burial, except one daughter, 3!rs. llarr, who resides in Montgomery county, lowa. The funeral service# were conducted by Rev. Sechrist, Lutheran miuister of this cliarge. lie chose* for his remarks the flrst chapter of Phil., and the 21st verse, "For me to live is Christ, to die is gain," from which lie delivered a very able and ap propriate sermon. Rev. Haughawaught, Presbyterian minister of Mill Ilali, spoke a short time at the grave, his teninrka b*dog ably delivered, ami very impressive upon the occasion. The community has indeed lost a kind ami aflec. tioiiute citizen. We sympathize with the family in their sod lereavenieiit,bnt ho|a their loss is only his gain. * BOYS' BRANCH PICNIC.—The following account of the boy's picnic we take from the Daily -Veto# : The day in the woods which the mem bers of the Boys' Branch of tho A'. M. C. A. took advantage of on Friday was fully as enjoyable as was anticipated. The par ty If It town in the large hack, the vehicle being compelled to make the trip twice to carry all tho boys, tho older members of the party going to the grounds in tho cars. Avhen tho last member of the party ar rived, tho first question that saluted his ears was "Is it dinner time yet?" and the question was frequently repeated until tbo viands were spread before the hungry boys. The quantity consumed was enor mous, but their appetites were sufficiently appeased before all the good things had disappeared, Hub Orbison and J. AV. Mil ler being the only persons upon whom the fnintest shadow of suspicion rests of not having eaten enough. Before dinner an appetizer in the way of a game of base ball was indulged in. Tho sides wore captained by Harry Green and Hal. Orbison, respectively, tho game resulting in a victory for the former by a scoro of 16 to 9. After dinher there was an exciting "tug of war," twenty-one of the picnlcers on either side taking hold of a long, heavy piece of rope and tugging at it with "might and main." AVe forget tho loaders of the opposing factions in this contest, but it was tho occasion of much sport as well as of physical benefit. Another diversion was a foot race in which seven took part, Messrs. AVashing ton Rees and James Hughes evincing the highest running speed and arriving at the goal in tho order named. More base ball concluded tho active sport of the day. On the way homo the tired but merry party sang snatches of songs and cheered for everybody, their good will in this re spect being unreserved and their enthusi asm boundless. All are of opinion that a hack is the most enjoyable means of transportation to and from picnic grounds. —lt is our unpleasant duty to note tho death of. the wife of Dr. A. Hibler, of this place, which occurred at two o'clock on Monday morning. Mrs. Hibler had been an invalid for long time, and suf- at limes. She was reared noar Ilublersburg, her parents Mr. and Mrs. AVillower still reside there, Many friends, to whom she had, by ber pleasant and agreeable manner, become endeared, will sadly miss her. She was buried on AVednesday afternoon. Sweet be her rest. —There are threo positions at the dis posal of Postmaster Burrows, of AVil iiamsport, with salaries of S6OO or SBOO each. They are for letter earriers, who must not be more than twenty-one nor less than fortv-flve years old, ana must be recommended* by the congressman in whose district they live.— Daily lVetcs. "Not more than twenty-one, nor less than forty-flve." . Sensible. Court Proceedings. , August term of court convened on {f 011- day, August 28th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., Judge Orvis presiding. The roll of prac ticing attorneys was called and each pre sented such petitions and made such motions as pertained to business entrusted to his euro, consuming |the forenoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. .Judge Orvis and Associates Jiunkie and Larimer on the bench. Orand Jurors called and Bworn, H. L. Barnliart appointed foreman. List of constables called, quarterly returns made. List of Truvers Jurors called, all of whom answered but six who were ab sent, and four whom the Court had previ ously excused. Proclamation was made that Treasurer Keller would offer for ac knowledgment deeds for unseated lands sold in Juno last. The triul list of civil causes wus gone over and all cases settled or continued, except Evan Thomas vs. Jonathan Kreamer, of College township. Up to the time of going to press, Wednes day noon, at which time the evidence be ing closed on both sides case of Thomas vs. Kreamer, the following criminal cases have been disposed of by the Grand Jury. Commonwealth vs. Philip Gates. Vio lation of liquor law. True bill. Defen dant plead guilty and was sentenced $20( fine and costs. Same vs. Same. Same offence. True bill. Notsenlo; c >d. Same vs. Wm. Wike. Selling liquor without license. True bill. Same vs. Thco. Cowher. Fornication and bastardy. Plea of guilty colored. $o fine, costs of prosecution, and *SO lor lying-in expenses. Same vs. AV. It. Leathers. Assault and battery. Guilty. $5 line and costs of prosecution. Same vs. Wesley Jones. Fornication and bastardy. Usual sentence. Same vs, Orey and Sylvester Reed. As sault and battery. Ignoramus. Prosecu trix, Rachel Walker to pay costs. Same vs. Geo. Spieer. Cruelty to ani mals. Not guilty. Costs divided between prosecutor and defendant. Same vs. John Bathurst, Assault and battery. True bill. NoI pros, entered upon payment of costs. Same vs. J. H. Frank and 15. F. Frank enberger. Nuisance. True biil. Same vs. Wm. Tipton. Assault and battery. Truo bill. Same vs. Christ Ault and Kd. Hamilton. Cruelty to animals. True bill. Same vs. Thompson Reese. Cruelty t<> animals. True bill. Same vs. Daniel Butler, Benj, Butler, Lewis Fike, James Fike and George Jar rett. Trespass. Cutting timber. True biil. Same vs. Lemuel Dougherty. Fornicf - lion and bastardy. Truo bill. Same ve. Jennie Benner. Keeping bawdy house. Bill ignored, and prosecu tor, Isaac Thomas, to pay costs. —Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed. Paint in the market. The Fencer Pre pared Paint is not only superior to any* Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals purr* white lead in its smoothness in working and durability. This paint ie guarantees! by the manufactures not to crack or within three years. The guarantee is rot only good for replacing the paint but it will be put on if it should crack or j>eel within the time specified. It will bo to your interest to call and see Wilson, Mc- Farlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any other Ready Mixed Paint. —Special inducements for Fall and Winter clothing during the Summer months. 27-tf MONTGOMERY & Co., Tailors. MARRIAGES. LUCAS—SCIIRENK—On the 24th or Augti.t, at Ihe M. K. parsonage, by R v. G. D. Penepacker, Mr. John Lucas ami Miss Alice Brhretik, both of U'litout, l*a. Bellefonte Grain Market, BBLLKPONTK, Aug. •M Corrected weekly l>y T K. Reynolds A (As. Wheat—white, per bushel- IN I " red. " " .. 1 <NB Wheat, No. 2. ;** Corn—ears, per bushel ..... NK u shelled, per bushel- 86. Oats, per bushel Barley, per bushel „ 7,\ CloTer Seed, per pound Flour, wholesale, per bbl., Roller. 6 s(\ * per sack, * 17% ■Muster, ground, per ton- <j Provision Market. Corrected weekly by Harper R*4k*M. Apples,dried, per pound g Cherries, dried, per pound, seeded v .„ |£ Beans per quart , v „ 12 Fresh butter perponud 11i iut Chickens per pound ..v......*—. * Cheese per pound Country hams per pound ]| Hams, sugar 19 Bacon... Lard per pound...— ]ff Eggs per do*...- 1& Potatoes per bushol.. 50 Dried beef. 1H New Advertisement*. ATOTlCE.—Parties interested in the 1 Sr . •""••'"'ntofthe account. of the late Henry 1 Thlat, deceaaed, can meet the tinderalgned .dnillkl.tr.- 1 tor of Mid eatate, *t the .tore ot William Robb, Crirtln 1 town.hip. Centre county, Pa., on Tnaaday *nd Wed tioaday, 12th .nd 13th day* of September, 1882. 1.8. FRAIN, Admlnlatrator. WALNUT LEAP HAIR RE' ' * BTORBR.—It la entirely different from .1 other*. It I* aa clear wi water, and, aa Ita name Imli cat**, la a perfect Vegetable Hair Reetorer. It will Immediately free the head from the dandruff, rector* gray hair to Ita natural color, and produce a new growth where It haa fallen off. It doea not In any manner affeet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of lead, and Nitrate of Sitter preparation, have don*. It will change light or faded hair In a few daye to a lieautilul gloaay brown. Aek your drugglet fbr It. Each bottle ia warranted. SMITH, KLINE A CO., Wbolaaale Agenta, Philadelphia and 0. N. CRITTENDEN, New. York. i-27-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers