®ht Centre $ eurocrat.
Thursilav Morning, May 24, 1883.
Ooi*froni>iiici, containing Import#®! nßWi,>llclt
•d from any pari f th# county. No communlratWm.
IMArt#IL UUI*M ncconiiAlt#d Ty thi r#*l nam* of Urn
vrlUr.
Local Department*
Dr. Geo. P. ltishel will locate at Pot
tars Mills.
—The seventeen year locusts are due
this summer.
—The Wilbur Opera Company will play
"lolanthe" here, June 12.
Dr. Hayes and lady will leave New
York, fit route for Europe, on Juno 13.
—Co. 8., N. O. P., will bo Inspected at
the armory on Saturday evening at 7
o'clock.
—James Powell, a colored boy, died
last Friday night and was buried on Sun
day.
—A Mifflin county farmer has a parrot
which speaks Pennsylvania dutch quite
fluently.
—The performance of the Moore chil
dren at Clearfield lt Friday night was a
success.
—"Sammy" Faust ami Mr. II II Feid
lor, of Miles township, were in town on
Saturday.
Mr. Geo. H. Wolf ha< treated his
residence on Allegheny street to a coat of
white wash.
.lames O'Brien, tobacconist, offers to
pay railway faro far customers buying a
cigar from him.
—The office and bar-room of Carman's
hotel have been painted and otherwise
greatly improved.
Bev. Dr. Knight, of Lancaster, will
officiate at St. John's Episcopal church on
Sunday next, 2Gth instant.
—The Dauphin County Agricultural
Society will probably make an assignment
for the benefit of creditors, soon.
—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
church will hold its monthly meeting at
the parsonage on Friday evening.
Mr. J. L. Dunlap, one of the excel
lent teachers of our county, now a resi*
dent of this place, called on Monday.
—Mr. J. A. Feidler, of Williamsporl,
a mighty wielder of the lover that moves
the universe, spent Sunday in Bellefonte.
—The members of the new brass band
at Koland are trying to raise funds for the
purchase of a new flag. Help the boys
along.
Mrs. Lydia Pinkharo, manufacturer
of a vegetable compound, is dead. She
died at Lynn, Mass., aged 04 years, of
paralysis.
—Mr. J. T. M'Divitt, manager of Cur
tin's Flouring Mill in Boggi township, is
doing good work and is favored with a
paying custom.
—The Bellefonte Public Schools close
to-day. The session has been a profitable
one. We shall give a detailed report of
the exercises next week.
—Mr. R. A. Kinsloe, son-in-law of J.
11. Rankin, Esq., of this place, editor of
the Uughesville Flnterprw, dropped in to
see us last Thursday morning.
Mr. Jno. Scharf, of Selins Grove,
has been installed as chief clerk at the
Brockerboff house. He is an old hotel
man and understands bis business.
—We visited Eagle Iron Works, at
Roland, on Friday and were very agree
able entertained by the Messrs C'urtin and
our old friend Mr 11. L. Rami,art,
—A meeting of the Susquehanna t'la."
sis of the Reformed church was held at
Centre Hall, commencing on Wednesday
of last week and continuing until Sunday.
—Tho best place in the county to buy
boss platform spring wagons is at Rar
troff"s. Last Saturday must have been a
good day for them as they sold seven new
rigs.
—The street sprinkler was aired Isij
week, and had just begun to get its work
in when a series of showers began to fall
tbat did *tbe same work quickly and
cheaply.
—The death of Mr. Henry (loodlander,
father of the editor of the Clearfield Re
publiran, at the advanced age of 78 years,
occurred on the Bth Instant. We tender
our condolence,
—Thomas Burnside, Esq., of this place,
has received an appointment at the hand
of tho government, and duties in connec
tion with mineral and timber land in
Missouri assigned him.
—A new time table went into effect May
14th, on the branches of tho Pennsylvania
road cantering here. Travelers will do
well to consult the corrected schedule to
be found on an inside page.
—The Osceola Rerielte notes the loss of
a dead latch key. There is something
remarkable about this. Now if some care
less fellow had lost a live one there might
be some use in advertising.
—Governor Pallison has affixed his sig
nature to a bill providing for the better
government of insane asylums, and it is
now a law. Recent developments prove
the need of legislative action in this matter.
—One of the most sensible acts of the
present legislature was the enactment of a
Jaw forbidding municipal governments
levying a tax on agents who sell goods by
sample and whose firms pay mercantile
license at their place of business.
—On Monday John A. Woodward, Esq.,
of Howard, came in to show us a pet of
bis in the shape of a sore thumb. We
never considered an ailment of this sort
very serious but might, perhaps, if we bad
only one, as has our handsome friend, Mi
Woodward.
CONCERT.—Tho Howard Cornet Band
► will, on Saturday, Juno 2, givo a grand
concert in Lucas'hall, Howard. This hand
began playing March 30, last, and under
tho direction of Prof. W. O. Stewart, its
teachor, has actiiovod an enviable ropula-
lion for good playing. Tho leader, Mr.
B. Poulson, and assistant loader, Mr. 11.
W. Brlckloy are trytngHinrd to inako it a
success. Our old friond, Bernard Lauth,
Esq., has boon doing somo playing and
will probably take part in tho concert.
5 TAI L, FISHING.— Wo believe tho cham
pion trout llshur of Pennsylvania resides
in this place, and his name is Mr. Michael
Cooney. During throe days last week ho
f caught 114 speckled beauties in Logan
branch and Spring crook. Tho peculiarity
t of his fishing is that ho catches only good
- sized ones, a fish 17 or 18 inches long being
a very common catch. Until wo hear of
I some hotter work wo shall claim the bell
for him.
WHEN AN Oi.ii lIOKHK RI'NH OFF,
I LOOK OUT ! —Tho report that a man aged
* 88, named Butler, residing in Milesburg,
had attempted to commit suicide, because
v young lady saw tit to refuse his matri
-1 inonial proffors, seemed so ridiculous that
we did not think it possible an old man
would make such a dunce of himself. But
' it seems to be correct, and now, if lie re
covers, which we hope he may, tho best
thing his friends can do is to have him ad
' mi tied to an asylum.
> Sl* HI NO MILL* ITEMS.— Our little city
i is improving slowly. Several buildings
are in process of erection. Frank Rnrick
s house is undot roof. Jacob McCool's i
, also up, five carpenters have been working
for throe weeks putting on the mansard
' roof. This house when finished will be
1 one of the finest in this place. George
Br eon J. A Grenoble, Hayes Soil and
! Mrs Woods have buildings under way
1 I. J. Grenoble is papering and repainting
the big hotel, J. 11 Bibby has taken
' charge of it. A number of families have
' already booked themselves for the season.
Mr. R. B. Burrows'family, of Will.ami
port, is hero for a few weeks, the guests of
Mr. Bibby. Mr Burrows u a commer
cial salesman. G. A. Runk has laid a
board walk tho entire length of his premi
ses. Master Allio Duncan is leanng
the mysterious clicking of the electric ma
chine under the tutorship of his brother
Spring Mills has tw.fi irishing Sab
bath schools this summer. Prof Smith
is teaching a select school. Il is very
well liked by his pupil* The veteran
r club and tbe Sunday schools are insaing
preparations to decorate on the ."pith of
this month. *.•
MEMORIAL DAY.—The people of the
I'nited State* will set apart next Wednes
day as a day upon which to give expres
sion to their regard for the sacrifice of
those who gaTo their lives that the Nation
might live. In this ceremony the soldier
and civilian can unite t" do homage to the
memory of the thousands who went forth
I to battle and never returned. It is a grand
work and demands the participation of all.
The scope of Decoration Day should be so
extended as to include in its observance* a
, fitting recognition of the service* of all th e
, nation's dead. Do not devote yourselves
with an iota less enthusiasm to this p< r
formar.ee of a duty, devolving upon the
living, than has been your custom in yrars
gone by, but rather endeavor, each suc
ceeding season, to impress more forcibly
■ upon the minds of the rising generation
tho meed of glory due the dead, and as the
floral acknowledgement of the work of
love and obedience, so cheerfully wrought,
is placed upon tho last, cold, quiet sleeping
place of our departed friends, may it in
cite all to emulate their devoliot and
heroism.
Bellefonte people, we are pleased to note,
are making ample preparations for the
attestation of the affection lingering In
their hearts for those who nobly defended
our rights and liberties in tho day of their
greatest peril.
WHIRS TO GUV ANI> FlSH.—Perhaps
the most practical, convenient, and com
plete publication on gunning and fishing,
and their various auxiliaries ever printed,
is the one recently issued by the Passenger
Department of the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore Railroad Company.
Practical in that it not oniy informs in
concise term* where the several kind* of
game fish and birds may be sought to best
advantage, but how to reach such place*
in the rhe*pe*t and mo-t expeditious man
ner, including not only the rail but, where
necessary, the stage and wagon lines, with
cost.
Convenient in being reduced to pocket
size, and in the arrangement of the mat
ter under different bead*, so tbat the read
er in search of advice regarding a certain
fish, duck, or bird will find it in a spocial
chapter describing its haunts, habits, and
peculiarities.
Complete from the fact that it takee in
the entire peninsula, which contain* I>el
sware and the eastern shore* of Maryland
and Virginia, from the Cheeapeak* to the
Atlantic coast. The kind* and cost of
bait, proper and legal seaaon* of the year,
cost of wagon or other transportation, lo
cation of principal hotels and boarding
houses, and all information, such as those
unacquainted with the country would like
to know before leaving home for such a
trip, have been carefully examinee! Into
and noted.
The book la profusely illustrated with
cuta of fish and birds, and also contains a
splendid map of this territory.
Copies msy be had free by addressing
Mr, J, K. Wood, General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
— l Thomas O'Shaughensy, Esq , street
1 commissioner, requests us tn announce
I tbat he will open the curb-atone market on
) Saturday morning next. Parties who sell
and buy can make a note of this.
Bollofonto Industry & Enterprise.
U 'COY A MNN'H IKON WOKKH.
Tbeee works, situated about onu luilo
nortl< of Bollcfonto, aro the oldest now in
operation in thin county. Tiio company
employs from 2(X> to 200 men, mine* it*
own ore and burn* it* own charcoal. The
tract of land on which tho work* aro
built contain* about 220 acre* and ha* been
in tho po**r*ion of tho varioua companies
operating tho work* upward* of 1(K) year*.
Water power i* used to run all machinery,
ave that which convert* tho iron into
wiro rod*.
They manufacture pig, bloom, rod and
*heot iron, nnd could di*po*oof tho ontirn
product of thoir mines before it reaches it*
llnal perfection, but prefer to continue
making wire which is solely uso.i for mak
ing scrow* and bolts. The quality of thoir
iron can beat be judged from some of tho
testa to which it i*subjected in the market;
for instance, a bolt i put into a vice and
the head struck a powerful blow, sufficient
to bend tho piece, if the least semblance of
a crack is discovered tho entire lot is di
carded. Screws are madeof this iron and to
test them are driven into lignumvilie or
other hard wood, and if any part of tho
thread is damaged or gives way, they are
condemned. This iron is both rnalleablo
and ductilo to a remarkable degree, rank
ing high in market for sheet purposes and
can bo drawn cold into wire thin as a hair
Speaking of wire this is the only wiro
mill in Centre county and it* manufacture
Is made a specially by this firm ; the ma
chinery and process aro of the latest and
most improved kind*.
Messrs. McCoy A: I.inn own the cele
brated I.ambourn mine on tho line ..f the
It A: II It railroad tho product of which is
tho only known substance found in a nat
ural stats* that is equal to Bessemer steel
for car springs Prior to the manufacture
of this steel in thi' country there were but
five firms handled the ore |K)krn of, and
hut for the unaccountable prejudice in
favor of steel this iron would s|*-<*dily dim
ple* e it entirely.
The products of these work> are sold I
only to regular customers, who have te en j
kept supplied f-r year*. There is no dif
ference between employer* and employed,
benco no ttrike* ; all thing* move along
pleasantly an 1 profitably, e. h sharing
iliko the los* in cae the market d.-elinos
anil dividing th profit* when values a;-
| re< iate,
Mr Frank M Coy. a young gentleman '
of much { ractn ai business rapaoity arid
kigh tocial standing, is virtually (V firm, I
attending to ar.d directing a'.l its • p. ra
tion*. May they flourish and |" spcr
VAN S * AVE WORKS.
la ]H2-'s, Harvey V.ann founded what
has e er since proved to be a most #ucc<--.-
ful and prosj-orous business. Forty-five
men are employed and about twenty-five
do/en axes are turne-l out daily In the
neighborhood of four hundred different
styles are made to order, each locality
using either a different size or shape. < "all
fornia runs to the extreme oneway in buy
ing only * very narrow bit, sometime*
ordering them of urh length as p. cause
tho tool to look ill shaj-od and resemble an
■.ver-gr wn hatchet, while in the turpen
line forests of North Carolina one as much
too broad f r its length a the othr i
long for its width is used. It frequently
happens that a person ordering d < not
know ju>t what style is needed but g't*
the right kind if the place where they are
to be used is stated. Nine different opera
tions and as many inspections are requisite
to complete an axe, and only th-*c perfect
in every respect are lafseled "J. Pearon
Mann, maker, Belief nle, Pa Mr Mann
is a thorough-going, honorable gentleman,
aged about 4o years and has been ofrf>rat
ing these works at>oul nine years. lie bst
a practical knowledge of the business and
can take hold In any department, i.' neces
sary, and do any work required. Dexter
ous handling and rapid work is moat fully
exemplified in the finishing room, where
Mr. Henry Meyer* paint*, label* and
stamp* all axes that leave the works, djO
being an ordinary day * work. Water
power is mainly depended upon and a large
steam engine is sometime* called upon to
help run the ma*#ive machinery The
men employed make good wage* and are
satisfied with their lot, some having work
ed there forty year*. The "Mann" axe I*
known and used the world over, having a
reputation second to none.
iit<K * omrrtTH'a *orDKT.
The old Bellefonte foundry ha* been
leased by Messrs. H. K. Hicks and John
(iriffeth and in connection wit h it a repair
shop, under control of Mr. H. A. Oentr.al
has been established. The fii-at Masting
was done on Monday and e very thing
seem* to Indicate a prosperous buine*
future for the firm
—A convention of tho State Temper
ance Association I* in e*lon at the court
house. Minute* next week.
—Seehler, Sarin.>*, HKC'H fall Ifi now
heard on every hand from those whs* buy
groceries.
—The Pb iladelphia Branch continue# to
sell good c'lothing at fair pricee. Fir* t
class stock. Call and aee.
flUrMillions of package* of the Dia
mond Dyee liave been told without a tingle
complaint. Rvarywbare they are the
favorite Djras.
—Oo to H arrl*' Hardware Hlore for the
Centre Halt Corn Planter* and Plows and
their repair*. tf.
President Arthur hat detailed 2nd
Lieut. James A. Leyden, who for some
time ha* boon stationed on the frontier
with the 4th infantry, to act as professor
of military science and tactics at the State l
College. Ilia appointment to take effect
July 1, next. The students at the college
aro again fortunate in tho selection of an
instructor. Mr. Leyden ranks high a* a
military expert, is a native of this county 1
and will enjoy coming borne. The ap
pointment is looked upon a* a good one,
and congratulations will be showered upon
our friend when he arrive* in this county
to report for duty.
• —Fifteen glass workers journeyed to
Snow Shoe la*t Thursday and took in the
picturesque sights of that famous rnoun
lain city. The excursionist* w.-ro met by
Mr. Jerry Nolan, whoso reputation for
kindness and courle.y is known far and
wide, and conducted to mine No. H. They
have only praise for ull whom they came
in conlart with and speak in glowing
terms of Snow Shoe and it* people To
day they go to Lock Haven.
—The attention of the traveling public
is most respectfully railed to the adver
tisement of the Milesburg "Central Jlo.
Tel," Mr. Abu* Koblbrecker, proprietor.
Located near the dep. t, . pen at all hour*,
table supplied with the very best the
market affords, fruit, fish and game in
endless profusion and variety during the
sea-on, every attention paid C j.-ls ar.d the
pleasant surrounding* combine to uiakc
this a most pleasant summer re-ort.
If the Lock Haven disbandallswallow
ers arid iiightprivatefeasteatera desire to
detract from the esteem in whuh tbey are
held here, ihey can do so no more • ff. tu
ally than to continue the disr n with
our lofty browflourisbers ar.d t.r gandbeard
i.ourishrrs concerning the corning f urth
of July ..del.ration. B-ll.-f- rle- ran take j
care of and i satisfied to allow L K ,
II a\ en t > do the same
—Our town I* I -gra ■ I with several
things calling themselves men who never
fail to sail • it to an er.torUr.mcnt w th a
' girl on th. r arm when everything is fre<,
hut when it i* liable v.. . t it.em ad( ar
or two they r.eak int > a th-atr- .-r festival
alone, and have a g< I t in- trying '.
"mash ms . ther fell w • girl Such
I young "purpi sh .'.d r e.te the "g ' y
j from the fair "nes in the f itur- —/
lion. Samuel Lmn, a native f B--1 <■
fonte, and much rc*ps-< led by his many j
j friends here, now a resident < f Will an.*, i
! port, to wh; h place he moved after re. j
signing the jr.--i l"nt ;udgesbi| >( this
district, was in town or. Sunday. Mr
Linn is a mat of .nb jnded in! rmation,
rare legal ability, j rlly, friendly di*Di
lion and an ornament t<> any society in
which ne may move,
The Clearfield Bituminous (' ai C n -
pany has advertised for proposals f r the
croc', n of or." hundred tenement I. .►■*
at Kylert-wn, Clearfield county, f r the
use of miners and other* It )• intended
is. develop c -al territory in anticipation of .
the construct: n ■ f new raiir- ad* into the !
Clearfield c. al rg. n
The William*) ft Ga:ettr t /(.. (efti
puts up. Kunnti Furey, of the If-rfzAman,
for associate judge, saying "He is* fire,
j.r f Derr." rat. a man of g -I ability, a
reformer in whom there is no guile, ard
lazier than John 1 Mitchell. Well,
well, who .1 a tbunk it 1
Dr.J L>eilu-rt,wh recently gradua
t<vl a', the Pennsylvania Cniversity, will
hang out his shingle at Bellefonte this
week. We romm'-nd the doctor the
tick and afflicted of Centre county as an
educated and cffi.ienl physician and sur
goon.—sVewys. 1 I "i't"~
Mr. I>. C. Keller, county tre*snrer,
and 8 W Barefoot are dealing heavily in
cattle. Thev have perfected arrangements
' for . ffering a choice lot of mil< b cows,
during the coming fall, to those desiring
j to buy.
j A very disastrous fire destroyed *
large part of the Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Meadows, New Jersey They will
be rebuilt, and the Altoona shop* in the
meantime be worked to their fullest ca
pacity. '
Mr. Miller Tiffin manager of the car
works ha* been hovering around here con
siderably of late. Rumor* are rife con
cerning the disposition of the works, but
none are sufficiently well founded for pub
lication.
—We have heard numerous complaint,
of late concerning the working of the
telephone apparatus at sevaral points
Nothing is more provoking than a futil*
attempt to let the exchange know you
want to talk.
Muldoon * Picnic, by the Newell A
Scott company, at the Opera house on Sat
urday evening was not a pronounced Suc
re*#. Many laughable Incident* occurred
during the performance, but the general
vardictwa# against the troupe.
—No action ha* been Ukeo by the town
council relative to the letting of the con
tract for building the abutments of Spring
Creek bridge. The bid# handed In at the
Monday avaning meeting ere thus far con
sidered private, and speculation it useless.
—David 8. Dunk la ba* been succeeded
as deputy sheriff by bl* brother, John A.
Duakle. The former ba* betn unwell for
soma time and concluded to go west which
he did, locating in Milchall, Davison
county, Montana. May he enjoy himself.
- ■
♦ *. • N." ■ 4
Memorial Day,
IiICAIMJt AKI BK* DbPAKT MKNI OF Pa., T LL
Okan Akmv of tiib HxI'LIII-K , ,
No. 1202 C II khtnl-t Htkkkt. j
fiennral Orders, N'o X.
Pimladki.i-iiia, May 6tb, 1883.
I. Wednesday, May UOib, will bo oh- j
served by this Department a* Memorial „
Day. I
11. Clorgymen of all denominations,
teachers, magistrates and all the people,
are cordially invited to co-operate with
tho Oram] Army ill it- <-ff..rt i keep green
the memory •>( Pennsylvania's Inroic v
sons, who sacrificed their lives in Free
dom's cauio and kept aloft the starry ban- )
m-r unon which we now look with glad
dened eyes, and which tho world bail* as J
the emblem of liberty arel national unity.
11l The faith of the (irand Army rest* |
in Charity, It teaches no creed but Loy- j ,
ally. The obligation which binds it to.
gather is but a pledge who h one comrade
givis to another a survivors of a contest
of the most stupendous magnitude the
w> r d has ever seen. The agony that fo|.
lowed HI the march of u. ha < onflict >an |
only bo < ■ ntonip.ated in t-ar- The •x- ,
tent of this bloody sacrifice may ba ap- ,
predated when it is remembered that
there is scar, cly a graveyard in the land
that .1...-* not bold the .lost of some one ,
who f. eight, and suffer.- 1, and died that
our government might live -hall th>-y
tie forgotten ? Shall the earth !• at ORE e
made level over their grav. '' Not while :
a -■ ritimrr.t of human j islice is I. it or a ,
chord of sympatbetie virtue vibrat— > in a
soldier'* heart We wou.d remember
them with TEND, rne. -, IR, KEEPING with the
SORROWING hnarU of fatherless children,
W . L N,. I mothers, and the deep DISTRESS of
lIJOM* WHOSE earthly hope# are buried in
the grai' of their ch: |r. N C.LL Ifien
Ir.SH flowers of S|.rir.g tirr.e GROWING IN
th.- woodland, or spring rig in the meadow,
ar.d while lin I-L with heavi-n tear dro| -
str.-w th-M with lovtrig har.d- n-L gratef T I
(•arts IN the grai . of those who I-]t
our flag fr- rn dishonor.
I\ Comrade- ; . 1.-t ...P-nwilh cr< ].
ilitv to the WL -)•< ' I E ! th- -• w •
would eliminate FR-rn the s.-ri I-es of M
.re-rial I'ay the t" E hit g and h-a.tlfuily
appropriate ceremony of entwining li
to .nil merits an I bedecking the gras.-s < !
•ur departed h.-r.-. S with r.-s',li> . f laure
j AND garlands of affection. Let otbar
- sr. !• grow weary and other hearts grow
I - lIN this >a r.-J duty, I.t ro-v.-r B*t it (•
j -HI I that the Department - f Per. 'isy U AN ;s
• iraiel Army .! THE Rep ,B I < I.v\ th
j -MIS 1 | iltai.ee sary t |-r cure fi-.w. J
f - M-rn -rii, Day
\". M. R, AR-I women, y -1TI, maidens I
I *n.i Int E children j -in with US M ih'-<- I
I -tr. t,. sefvues Bring w.th y u the
• .r*l, the R.WE and the HONEYSUCKLE, to j
I nr.- UJ>on THE > .D.ers gr**",. and d>
• t I rg.-t 1- wave A" I<• THEM the stand
ard that sh- ne • > proudly in the fr r.t of |
T-attie Pass n-L a grave ru gler te.l T . f.
*, t ..RE wth ar. unf.- r.g hand THEN ,
will the ar.gels in heaven *MNE t- kn< w
that GRAIN -L still linger ;• the hear*. '
men. and TL-at ■- rl -n . arth will LE re. ,
w ard.- i By < .inrnai I .
K S OsifOKNB,
D.'parlmer t Commander
Tl*-'*. J Stewart, As#t Alt DEN
Kts.it : IT V-- BR>M I. -A. mm it
tee ap[ oint'D al a N,RE-LING of the B- le
f.-nte bar t > draft suital-.E res. ,JI ns re!,
alive UJ the death . f Hon John K Bun
gle, one of tne as-O< iate udges < ( our
c unty, reported as I -il.-ws
LI"-1 'I, Ti at the MEMBER* of the Bar
of this (- unty have I < ard w itfi sentiment
of proft-O: I r.-gret the anr ,r..rr,.-rit '
the ► . ! JEN death - ! H> n J- t.R. K I', ink e.
ar, A SS-K iate !ge of the . irt> of C.-nir
county.
[{RS 'RED. That we unite with hi* !>*-
I reave J family and "r.r.l and the , rn
; rnunity in n- irn • g the loss of an efficient
officer of the ( urt, an upright Judge, a
W rtliv and req-wt'-L citizen, an aff-s.LT--n
-ate father ar J an b'-ne>t nian
/.V> TV-I. That the pr- . CODING* T f thi*
meettrg. with a <•qy < f these rewolut rs.
R„> prewente-1 t - the family of the da. • as.-D,
> v the rierk ■ f the .URT, with an assur
ance of the REND -en.e.f TF.e member* --F
the Bar and c.ffi era .-f the ('--urt
lit -4 ■ 'J, That these j roceed-ng* be | re
sented to the Court with a r< ,uest that lh<-
same fse enter. 1 n rec -rd
HRS >D. That these (E.A-eedtngs LE*[uf>-
lisbed in the county F>*F-<r*.
A LLAV'ILK "I * (. "I NTIRFBIT. There
are danger. us < .nterfeils in circulation
purj-'Ming TO be "WA'-I.ut Leaf Hair BE
st< rer The str- R GEST evidence <f its
gr.-at value is the fa. t that parties know
tng it* great efficacy try to im.fofr 11
KA- b bottle of the R'SU 1' has a hi- s.mi/r
of a walnut leaf—blown TN the GLASS . and
a fireen L-*f < n the outside wr*p|er. The
"Restorer IS as harmless AS water, while
It posse**** *ll the ) r.q-erties ll>- essary In
rest.-re life, vig r. gr th and col--r TO the
hair Purchase only from rttpcnuhU /-nr. J
NET Ask your druggist f. 'it Each BT- j
tie i* warranted Johnston, H 1.-way V- '
i Co., Philadelphia, and Hall V
] New Y.-rk, Wholesale Agent* 4 ly
—Ja* Harris AC-, are the agenD for
the Centre Hall Corn Planters. Rest
planter made t--
Si r i At. Tkrm oi S hoop —Next Mon
day morning Mi## Anna McCaffrey will
ojon a sjescial term of school in one of
the room* of the public building Miss
McCaffrey ha* met with d.cided succc**
during the years of active rervice she ren
dered in educational work, and those of
our citizens who design sending their chi'
dren to school this lummrr can not do
better than to patronize this lady.
—James Harris A Co. are sole agents in
Bellefonte f..r the Centre Hall Corn Plant
ers and Plows and their repair*. tf-
Pkki na —Thi* medicine wa introduc
ed to the medicai profession and to the
public al large hy 8 B. llartwen, M D.,
in 1877, after he had prescribed it to ever
40,(100 patient* in almost every disease to
which fleb I* heir.
It is wholly composed of numerous vege
table ingredient*, oarh one of which is
acknowledged by tbe medical profession
to be tbe most potent or all the herbal
remedies known to medical science
But its groat virtue is mainly attributa
, ble to the new and peculiar proportion* in
which the harmoniou* ingredient* are
combined, and to the extreme care exer
cised In iu manufacture, using only th#
pure, active principle*, end excluding all
that 1* crude or Irritating. No one should
be without Prrnnn. 21-2 L.
W ant an, —A shoemaker at Doll A
Mingle'# boot and shoe store. Wood pejr
and eon*UrA ( employment given the right
men fv-tf.
. X
—(JO TO HERRI*' HARD WARE HT'.RE FOR THE
ORITR HULL CORN FLENTER* AND FLOW* AND
TF.
WILTON, JLCKARLARXI IT CO., RAIL ATTEN
TION TO TLM ONLY RELIABLE READY M ll<-.L
I'AINT IN THE MARKET THE PIONEER FRE
PORRRJ FAIR, I* NOT OILY SUPERIOR TO ANY
READY MIXED FAINT *< ID BUT RIVAL* PURE
WHITE LEAD IN IT* MNOOTHNEAA IN WORKING *
AND DURABILITY. TBIA PAINT I GUARANTEED
BY TBRI MANUFACTURER* TORT TO R R*< KOR PEEL
WITHIN THREE YEAR*. IHE GUARANTEE I NOT
ONLY GOOD FOR REPLACING THE PAINT BUT IT *
WILL BE PUT ON IF IT IBOULD R RARK OR J-EE|
WITHIN THE LIME RPEEILIED. IT WILL BE TO
YOUR INTEREST TO R AIL AND TEE WILTON, MC
KARLANE A CO , BEFORE PURR BARING EITHER
WHITE LEAD OR ANY OTHER READY MIXED
I'AINT.
£
JARNE* HARRI* A CO. ARE THE AGENT* LOR
THE CENTRE HALL ('urn FLANL*R* RET
PLANTER MADE. TF.
I HA L MYCH ATTACK* ;EMI ; ARID
KIDNEY TROUBLE WE* I> ID E P ;-1.1 A RNEDL-
R INE IRDR • TR, R TO I IRE M- UNTIL I U*ED HOP
HITLER*, ARID THEY CORED TOR- IN A SHORT
TIME. A /BRHNR, O*/O/ J,ai/ yrr <>f IL'RRYRIE
Co., -V y. 'FT.fi:
—F NET SCRAP IRON NANLERL FOR THE RA*H
OR IN EXEHANGE FOR HARDWARE AT 11. K.
ILL' KS' HXANWXAR. TENSTOVF STUNK. TF
BXHMKHE TAKE NOTION ) YOU NOW
HAVE AN E*TAHLIRTIMENT TO LAKE YOUR ME-
I HINERY PI, TO |, ( . REPAIRR I AT, 1 MADE A*
I"""' H * R.EW MOWER*, REAPER*, EEIF-BIND-
R-R*, THR- -HING ROE' BIN*-., |J,, R ... J I*I.R. AND
ANY OTHER KIND OF MIRH;R.RO\ WIFJ HE RE
PAIRED AT MODERATE PRIEE* AT THE "HAVERD
HI I K- A 'TKIRRN H,
C J'ROPRI-TOR*, HELLEFONLE, FA
—JAM-* HERRI- A < -* SOLE AGENT* IN
BELIEF I TE F- * IT,-- I -R-1R- HELL T URN FIANT*
'•R AND J'TOW* AND THEIR REPAIR* TF.
HO' I N DTP IKXIIO* —RE*T QUALITY
' AVY BLUE GRAND A-MV * ll'.-, MOVEABLE
'UT! R - TRUE-ANTE. J AD* W -<D. WARRANTED
NOT TO FADE. • I UT I. R, A ' O
■ TT ""Y |!> • <••!. • R.'T THAT
" ' • :ER ■R TI R--I, •_• MA-BTR-E -N BE
-NO. K- : DOWN END REP:, R-D M GOOD *HEP
AT A TR. -* A!
HP K A <>HII I EM
TF HELLEFONLE, FA.
-"•NIL* RR A|E TO \. ,r , UP MEN-ORE FOR
F I / - RR- . , R ■/
MOMTO'IMIKY AIO ,TA ••
—MR II A <1 HA. IN< BEAT
I REPUTATION < N -GRIT DURA MARTM.-RY N
TBI* R OORN I. R.R W -ITIPHTWL I V
111' IT* A <>l.ll RCTH
F 111 ELONTE. FA
1 U*T A-RAP IRON WANTE<I (OR THE EA*H
OR JR. EXCHANGE LOR HER I*RE AT H. K.
Hl' K>' HAIDWARE AND STOVE MORE. TL.
MARRIAGES.
I ' HRTA* KAIOLLWAV MAR IT 1*- *I LL.. I T,,L. •
... !RR MO |JT,. MTP. L W HUH MR.
I CAP.— ' *' -NOT • :, L' -RET M-- I* U
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I LET • I . K . I . .1-. V. J IR. KELLEJ <|
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|2XE(TTOMP NOTICE.-—LRTTW
I J I.IBMILRY -A TK* **T*l. OF M* RN TW,
LAI.NL APRIA* KOWIWBLP. (I'U. *—.P fa I TIN* LA *R*EI
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APILNG LEW NAFAIR R~|LL*.L,, |fa. T ALL ,-R.EN#
KNNEFNFF THE*."*!—. INAEL.LNL IN A.L-1 -IM-EL-AL TONAW
HAIL* MAKE IMMMIAT. IWYW.NT. ATID ALL IT—
H< IN( RLALM* *IN.| FAIN, |- PW*G U-HR AEREAAL*.
ITALY AUTHENTICATED, lot AETIL-MEAT
AT-AA RAT.
RELL.FNNTE, MAY 3, ti. A' N-L* It , SAEEALNT*-
IM
INSTATE OF JAMEB MACMAN-
J 4 TIE, R , , DECNAAML - LELL-N TEAMRAELILARY NNNA
Hl* *>* E*IAT FAATLNT HERE YRAUL** I" IKA *R
ALL PERANWA INAEPLE' AN AALA AMLA AT* TA
IJ NE.LED TN MAKE PAYMENT AAD ALL PEAAOTIA FAAAING
TLALM- OR lIEMANA. AYELNAL THE RATAL* -F LHA ALT TA
R*A*ML TO MAKE KANWA TT AAWIA ALLFAEAL JELAY
MIA* RNAK< RA MAIMAAN,
TKELLEFOAF*. PA , W A IKI-I.KR.
MAY M.M YURM II LIMN.
V*> KAARAKORA