®ltt Cratre -Urmocrat. Thursilav Morning, September 6th, 1883- o<>*nKjiro!i>Rtt'B,conlAlnine Important nw, 'IU it •d from Any pArtof tht county. No commiinlreilciii I Qiirttni onlAI Accotti|AllLCJ ly th real lIAIIIC of tIA wrltar. Local 1 Department. —Look out for the big show. Cooper Dare spent Sunday in tlio vil lage of Lock Haven. —The "City Hand of l'hilipsburg," has applied for a charter. —This is tho last day to register. Soe that your name is on the Registry list. The Glass works are in full blast now. This is an industry that Hollefonto is proud of. Messrs. Stott and t'aso of tho Nail works, aro putting up a house on Curtin street. T. I'. Rynder has been nominated for Auditor General by tho Greenback party. Rah for Rynder. —Miss Oracle Furey, of Alloona, is visiting Mr. Joe Furey, of this place. She is a very accomplished young lady. —Mr. Oliger is doing some work for Clerk Walker of the commissioner's of fice. Mr. Oliger is a very excellent pen man. Ma;. Geo. Pifer spent Sunday with his family. The Major was a good boy and went to church with his accomplished wife and daughter. —An additional story twelve feet high will be put on tho mill of I)r. Hnlo, knovrn as tho brick mill. It will then bo a tjueen Anno mill. —Two more scalps danglo at tho bolt of tho Eurckas, tho latest victim Is Miles burg. Tho "Scalpists" plav tho Paragons of Lock Ilavon on Saturday. lion. J. P. Gephart spont a few days in town. Mr. Gephart is largely engaged in the lumber business in Lycoming and Union counties, where most of his time is spent. —Some follow stole \V. F. Rober's hat from the hat rack in the hall. It was the ugliest white hat in town, and any thief that is mean enough to steal it should be locked up. —Chairman Heinle is getting ready for an active campaign. Let every Democrat do his duty and the groat American Eagle will flop his wings over another victory for the people. —Under tho head of "Insect Stings, tho Centre Hall Reporter gives a list of candidates for Sheriff and l'rothonotary. * f course no Legislative "wassup" troubles the R'}M>rtrr editor. —D. L. Krebs, Esq., is a candidate for President .Judge of the Clearfield district. Mr. Krchs would make an excellent judge. Ho was born in Centre county, where that kind of timber is very plentiful. —"Strychnine corner" in the olden time, noted for its bad whisky, hard fight ers and tough customers generally, is now the busiest part of town and also the most quietly and orderly. Times change. —The "tonsorial artist' and musical erecutioner, Beck, presented Joe Furey with a handsome cup and saucer, and now Joe says Heck has nsthetic tastes. Joe gives Beck "taffy ' in return —kind of Joe. —Tho Journal of Lock Haven saysi Tom Brosslerand several companions were atlrartrd by some Italians at Huntingdon bridge. Well, "Tom," wo never saw any thing very attractive about the Italians in this "neck o' woods." 'Squire Kuncs, of Eagleville, paid us a visit on Monday. A law suit was the cause of his presence among u, and he seemed to he awfuliy mad alxiut it, too. Well Squire, we wish you success. Thanks for your little subscription. —We're just going to get ahead of any other paper in this Commonwealth in say ing that "The melancholy days have come, Tho saddest of the year," Exchanges please copy. Eh 1 —Those two country editors across the mountain aro doing their "level best" to kill each other with "sarkasm," but ax neither of them know how to handle their weapons nobody will be hurt. Stop "fool in' " and pitch into the enemy. —Huntingdon is infested with a band of thieves, who have been robbing stores and houses for over a month. It would be well for our citizens to bo on tho watch— theso follows migrate when it gets too hot for them. They may give us a call. —Tho park guard of Fairmount park aro making war on tho vandals who de faco tho statuary, tjuito a number have been arrested and will no doubt be punish ed. A fool's namo &c Ac. llow about tho vandals that delaco our buildings and fences and rob grave floral tributes ? Eleven years ago tho Penna. Railroad Company mado surveys, and had damages assessed on property in town, preparatory to building a new depot. About a month ago they repeated tho operation, or threat ened to at least. Wo can now inform our readers that the depot will bo built—in the next eleven years unless tho architect dies. —Tho Citizens Band of Milesburg, played for tho big Democratic meeting and after the meeting serenaded several of our citizens. Among others Adam Hoy, Esq. Mr. Hoy held tho music in such high estimation that tho next day he gave the band Ave dollars In gold. Tbis band although one of tho youngest In tbo pounty, discourses some of the sweetest music, and was very highly complimented by our citizens. Go in boys, you aro plucky, handsome and have plenty of wind, and make good mnsic. —Our roporter baa lately boon taking in some noted points in different parts of Cen- | tro county, among others tho new town of Vanderbllt, a plHco dostinod In tho future to be ono of Pennsylvania's grand inland cities. Surveys have recently been made and the property is in tho hands of liberal and gentlemanly managers. With it* beau tiful broad avenues, already located, and tho historic Moshannon flowing through its limits, the great coal fields and lino ag ricultural country surrounding it, we pre dict for it a future which will surpass all other towns on tho lino of tho now rail road which is now approaching comple tion. It is being already talked of as tho county seat of a new county to bo erected out of parts of (.'leartlsld und Centre. Furthor down tho Moshannon about two miles wo come to the Pioneer Mills. Here is tho identical saw mill that many years ago cut the lumber used in tho erecting of the Pennsylvania State College, called the Groo Mill now being operated by Thomas Kyler. —Alva, you have our approval. If you had consulted us wo would have adminis tered such advice to you upon this subject, when you first embarked upon the editorial sea in Lock Haven. Sorry we don 't Know Mrs Grow, but we congratulate her right from the shoulder ; and from the good senso she has displaved in this important crisis of her life wo would bet on her every time. Old fellow take encourage ment and try it again ; no, wo are t<>o rapid—mako tho most of it now. Be as faithful a husband as you have been ari editor ai*l Mrs. Grow will stand by you depend upon .t. May tho gods give you as happy a uturo as they have n rosy present. —Tho reception of Mr. Elliot Lano on Friday, wa- a beautiful one and thorough ly onjoyed. A feature of the evening was tho front yard, which was brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The menu wa- very elaborate and was printed on tasteful little cards. Tho orchestra gave iti usual music which lasted until two o'clock. Elliot make* so graceful a host and gives every one so good a time, that tho guests smiled indulgently when their tirej host sought for rest and quiet in the conservatory all by himself—at least it is supposed so, no one could open the door to disturb him. Well tho whole affair was a grand success anywsy. —The west end of our town is once more the scene of business life, where but a few days before all was dead and quiet. What is the cause of all this change 1 The Glass works have recommenced operations, giving, work to many of our citizens and has brought othprs, that we gladly wel come, to our borough. This is the only way to make our town grow and tho DEM OCRAT proposes to hack everyone who has the public spirit and the sagacity and courage to givo their tins.- and risk their money. All honor to Senator Alexander, C. M. Bower, I. T Munson, John Ardcll, Dr. Dart and others for this one enter prise. —The German Reformers will hold their Harvest Home services at their handsome Lynn street church, next Sun day morning. <>ur reporter being some, what puzzled ty the announcement of these proceedings made It his business to inquire, secretly hoping that they might he in the nature of a basket picnic, hut the accomplished organist quickly undeceived him by telling his reportership that the full ritual is to he given. Strictly relig. ious services of the most imprcsivo char acter are to be he'd, and the church itself is to he adorned and most elaborately dec ojaled. Prof. Guth, of l'leasant flap, will give a grand musical concert cn the Fair grounds Saturday, Sept. "htb, at 2 p. v. The Professor is an accomplished musician and has been instructing five braxs hands, all of these hands will take part in the ex ercises of the afternoon. The tickets are only 2'} cents and we adviso every one to patronize home talents. These five hands are our own bands and are ready to do service at our marriages, our serenades and our political campaigns. These fellows aretoo modest to blow their own horns, so we will blow them for them. Give them and their accomplishes! instructor a lift, When Joe called us a dude it Just about crushed us, he is so awful funny anyway, you know, and then he has taken at least two weeks to collect his humor in order to annihilate us, and now ho has just gone and done it. A fellow can't stand being called a dude and as we can't say anything worse we call you another, Joe. The Philadel phia Time* define* this sort of a young gentleman a* ono who has plenty of leis ure, with an immense amount of money etc. Well when wo come to think of It, Joe might have done worse for us, though it is aggravating, when we think of our little labors with the bank cashier. —The marriage of Mr. Frank Wescott and Mi*s Rosa Hull took place in Belle fonte last Thursday Just too late for us to notice in our last issue. We hasten to ex tend our congratulations to the happy couple and only wish that their wedded life may be as joyous as tbey deserve. The charming bride can rely upon the manly principle* of a fearless young Democrat. Mr. and Mr*. Wastcott expect to com mence house-keeping hi the near future- Theee are the kind of families we wish to havo settle among'us. Tho banquet tendered Hon. John 11. Orvi, l'rinidcnt Judge of tho Forty-ninth Judicial District, by tho liar Association ot Contro county, took pdaco at tho Mrock crboff llouiio, Friday evening, August 81. Tho membera of tho bar, court officials and representatives of tho press assembled early in tho evening in tho ludios parlor and passed the time in social conversation. All awaited the summons to supper with that patience which only hungry lawyers, officials and reporters can exhibit. A lit tle after ! I'. M., under the marshalship of Col. Hastings and .1. 1.. Spangler, the famished crowd were formed in double tile, light marching order, ompty stomachs ami capacious vests, with not a needless button. The doors of the banqueting room were then thrown open and tho line of march taken up, tiling right and left, each man arrived at a position of vantage. Thero before him ho saw one of the finest sights that can greet the eyes of a hungry man ; a table fairly groaning beneath all tho delicacies tho ingenuity of a ma-tor cook could suggest, the atmosphere redo lent with tiie perfume of tho choicest dowers the green houses of the cities could furnish. The decoialioni of the dining riHim in keeping with tho table and wait ers, dre sod in harmony with both. At each plate was a pink-tinted envelope with tho name of tho banqueter written in a beautiful hand. This envelope contained tho bill of fare, a littlo gem of the print er's art, with the names of tho gentlemen giving tho banquet. GQ each knapkin was pinned a beautiful button-holo boquet, At tho east end of the table General Itoaver and the guest of the evening, Hon. John 11. Grvis, Jac I*. Coburn, H<>n. K. Smith ; at the west end the c-unrnittee, Co!. I>. H. Hastings and J. I. Spangler, with tho venerable court crier, Mr Gab braith, to give dignity to that end of the table. When the tnrnu bad been gone through with Gen Heaver arose and in a neat littlo speech proposed the toast of the evoning, "Our guest,' Hon Jno.il. Grvis, President Judge of the 41' th Judicial Ho* triot. This wa received with applause. The came from Hon. C T. Al exander, for years associated with Judge Grvis in tho practice of the law. In a numerous vein the Senator reviewed the life of tho "baby boy b<'rn in Sullivan township, Bradford county. Ti.is baby grow up m boys will and at tho ago >•( twelve came to Clinton county, taught school at 15, ran a iiri" of railroad through I'enns valloy, rad iaw, wa a !n.itt• 1. si cured a lucrative practice a:. 1 ra; ily ar -o to a high position a a lawyer . wa eh < '<■ i member the I'enna. II It , aj ; intcd A. 1.. .1. by Gov. llartranft elected to the anio petition by the |uip! now aj • I .inled I'. .1 ,of the I uh .1 .do al Ilistm i The Senator's spoorh wa replete with happy allusions to the profrn. r.al isro r of the Judge, and abandoning the comic vein in which ho started out, h" paid a glowing tribute to his old law partner, which carne warm from the heart The sentiments that found e*pr.-i n in the language < f Senator Alciar.dcr were echoed by these present. Judge Orvis then replied in a brief ar. 1 | pointed speech. He referred with pardon able [ride to the diminution f crime in this judicial district and while ho rlaimcd •oroe credit himself ho arc rd'-d toothers their just share. He had endeavored to hold the scales of Justice even, and if he erred in his dicMflU UWBupWM Cowl was careful to correct his error. Tho in- j tercourse of the Isenrh with the bar had boon ail that professional r. urtesy c u. l desire he had leen treated with uniform kindness by every member of the bar that while he had at times been compelled to interpose his judicial hand between contending attorneys, ho had done it in the interests of justice. Inclosing his rc marks he thanked the bar association for the confidence they had alwan shown him, and for the sentiment that had prompted this banquet. The sentiment proposed by Judge Watson, "The Bench '■ and Bar of Centre county, able, learned, , arol honorable in the past, its present I who have gone before," was replied to by members worthy successors i f those by A. Hoy, Ksq , who reviewed the history of the bench and bar of Centre county This was one of the most interesting and entertaining of the evening. Mr. 11. has tho history of Centre county's great judges and lawyers at his finger ends. Mr Hoy was followed by Col. Hastings, J. I, Spangler and all the members ol the bar present, and by tho county officials and representatives of the press. At I o'clock A. M , closed one of the snost enjoyable occasions eTer held in our town. Long will the occasion be remembered by those who were present. Kev. Mr. Bingham, of Lincoln Uni versity, filled Mr. Laurie's pulpit last Habbath, and preached a very excellent sermon. M .. Bingham is a very eloquent speaker and at the close of his discourse spoke of the work that is being done for the colored people of this country by Lin coln University. One hundred ministers, all educated earnest christian men have entered the vast field afforded them by tbe seven millions of colored people in this country; many others are engaged in teaching, Ac. Tbe institution needs aid to carry on the stork mapped out for it, and Mr Bingham is trying to Mcura It Bellefonte has already two Mholarshipa there, and should have as many mora. Any contributions banded to Gen. Beaver, one of the trustees, will be forwarded to tbe institution. Mrs. Mc.Millin is visiting fftbo west. Mc isdisconsulalo. —Commissioners Greiit and Campbell were in town on Tuesday. —Wo would remark that tho "gerjus' 4 tints of autumn will arrive on time. —Ho cornea early and stays late. Don't he girls ' Now don't blush—we mean the organ grinder. —The [car works are offered at a great sacrifice. Won't Hellefonte enterprise and capital purchase them 7 —Col. W. If. Teller, of tho Hush House, is off to Niagara. He will bring some of the falls home in tho shape 'if bruised shins. Mi* Morrow's School house is near completion—a beautiful little building on the Free School ground-. This estimable lady is opening, we believe, a school only for little girls. —The 1 llh annual reunion of the Pa trons of Husbandry, of Centre county, will he held on tho 20th of September, I*hJ, on top of Nitlany mountain, one mile west of Centre Hall. —Mr Henry Hothr- ck, of Spring town : ship, shook hands with us to-day. lie -ays that Spring township Democracy i all right. Just hero we wish to congrat ulato you on your aj j,ointment to that < lectorship. —The Kureka nearly bit the dust la'. Friday. The picked nine scorn"-) a little strong for 110-m up t the |-t moment ! Look out boys f r your laurels We do not war,l to see the only organir.at; n in our town lit k'-<i by a lot of green horns. —John Love, K--,.. started for Califor nia W- Inosdav aft-rn- n. A- Jack ru-1.- - through the < llossal | ■ ak- of tho P. iky - and the Sierras, may he r '. f rg'-t the I green tod pleasant bills of Pennsylvania. We wisti him good luck, health ar. i fun. —The other day -me such phrase a lhi, struck our - ars, "Give the t- wr, a | little m -re Yankee enter) ri-e It ha aii ii.-tanc" of that aliea ly in the It> ■. e Gh ' !.•■ in re of tl-at, kind fri'-r i Tiie burden is already t-o great for u- t bear. —Th" rum r on the street# vesler,lay, '.hat the Car W rk w• re f may be true irre t -w sire ere|y h;<• it is—l-it it may b" well t - say that tt.<- sj •• tale f - ich a j '.ant, loin;* i He. i r... t.gh flattery to the bu-in'| .h < f H I'-fonte. If <• n town wishes t.i be fcr.c 1 in, let its mar. ifa lure stand i lie, ar. 1 the wish will be thi r uglily gratifi' I The I .bin s [,,m,ls .q.er.'-f this week and ■ ,r str<-l w--re g's-M'-ri'-l by tr >;<s of bright, happy lads n>l Jasses. u .th ! ks an-l ssn< I,■ • > u-'v a -tiding lb' .r way t ti.- gr- at .rserv of Am- r. ar. iib-rtv—the public s!. D--ar t the hearts ■ f every I'ennsy,vanian sh .1 1- the j üblic •' h Isy tern <•! h - great state Wo will have H>. Nt ' speak of ur s-ho-.'. this t-rm a we p .r; -e veiling them frequently. | —We recclv-d day bef. re yesterday a far sit tr of the first number of the New York Via, dated Sept 1- a little four page sheet printed ust fifty years ag o, prko one frnM no locals, Tery little news and a| parontly 'lev ted more to the n-'t'ee of steamship lines than anythirg e!s<- C'-n-pare lhl aa:th the great Demo , ratic daily in N Y-rk I lay, and g'-r tie reader you may comprehend what m< tern journalism r'-ally is in it- p --rfi tu-n. I'erhaj • y u didn t know the mucte brain and Id, d that we editors use t" amuse and educate yt , pe- p.'.e. Wh pit up f'r the Nineteenth century newspaper Nature lias lon lavish indeed, in giving us ir n in simply inoxhau'tehte 1 quantities •< a) in the immediate vicinity, limestone with ut doubt the finest in the state, th best wheat and grain country in central Pennsylvania to bark us. We are on the eastern sb-p-e of the Allcghenies, with no summits to have our p>roducts dragged over, before they feach the ocean market,and have a* good water power as is in the country. Hut nature can't do every thing. We must make use of the opp>or tunities or grow to seed. le-t us have a l>oom. it will not hurt old staid Hellefonte to get on a spree I'r. pcrly owners; for the sake of the value of your propw-rties, remove this reproach upon our Industry and set the bad a rolling. —The yellow card hung above the win dow of the psostoffice Tuesday morning, caused a rush to ee the new Postal Grder. These are pieces of paper made payable to bearer at a particular money office in the Felted Stales, for sums from ose cant to four dollars and ninety-nine cents. The amounts are determined in this way : On the right hand side are three columns of figures headed respectively dollars, dimes and cents, now should one with to send an order for three dollars and eighty-six cents, the smart and courteous Mr. Harris will punch for you a 8 in the dollar column and an 8 and * In U.n other column*. The Postal Department have the thanks of tho peopde for this additional convenience. Thus our life Is being made deily more and more agreeable in this great land of our*. It was certainly a vexation heretofore to send small sums of money by mall, especially since si I ve currency I* once more common It is expected of eourse that there note* will in someway get into circulation, but a limited one. HAIL-lIOAD MEETING. Pursuant t" a call made by hand hills piostoi] throughout Walker twp,., a goodly number of her citizens and a half dozen or to business men from Hellefonte met In the school house at Hublnrsburg on Haturdey afternoon, Kept. I, 188 :, of which moot ing J. Zimmerman wax chosen p.rosi j dent. H'-nry Hrown and Jacob Dunklo all of Walker twp., vice presidents, and L. A. Kchaefler of Hellefonte, secretary. J. I L. Hp,angler F.op, being called upon by j tho chair, stated tho object of the meeting. Ho said they had come together for the | purpose of securing the fr< e right of way for a Hail Koad through Nitlany Valley and then proceeded to enumerate some of tho benefits and advantages which would ] result from the construction and working of a Kail Koad in competition with the P. If. It. as well to the people of the val ley as to the men who had corne there to lend their influence in the endeavor to p-er suade land owners to grunt the right of way The speaker slated the advantages to le- altnoG innumerable and intant"d< heap freights and consequently increased p rs f,r all manner of crop-. (Jen. Heaver : wss then invited to express bis views on the sub '■ tan 1 be responded in a mar.ru,' r ; that plainly lndi< at' d thcin. The Getier era! said be was not authorized to say ti it a Hail it ui . would he b ilit eseri if th-- right of way were given, but ho had been informed that i: such right wer<- granted I within t* • or three weeks work wild be i gin ar. 1 the r ad he gradi : by the holiday - He th igbt tiie p.r- ; lion to h.i 1 a ita.l itoad ti.r, .gh the valley on the condition "f free right of way only was the m- -t generous one ever offers iby any rnp any ar, I i t- i the It K \ If It and tbe I. ' ar.d K. ('. It If a- instanc corrobora tory of his staterns-r.t. The rad as at |r• s-r.t 1 • at< 1, he -a. i, ran tl.rugb al io t everything owned and yet be wa lk. trig t-< grant th" c rop-any th" fr l'-ge . f running thr ugh free of charg-- H• II : r, J , ig- Grv te'-ri sp,,i a' J iiipar, . Niltar.v ar. ) lis 1 Ragle valleys, ca. ing altent: r, t the gr-wlh ar.d im (,r v-un r,t ~f th<- latter during the ysn Hies- it- raor- af was bui.t, ar. 1 th'- un jr gr, -iv" charaeter of the f rm< r. He , laiins that a railway w . i heriefit tie va. ley very < .?■•. b-rabiy it, a general way, but distinguish'"! b' tw,, n the a Jvantag- s a< r .:ng t • wners of large farms and •whers - f small < res H - arg .merit was, that the lama;" the a-g-r farm s .-ta.ns l-y th" r i-l runt.i• g thr .gr. it :• v<rv it,. , :.".ds*ub." a c mj.ar'-l w ,'h that , lam, I by 11,- 1 t , r una., farm, ar.d in r 1 r t . -tr.h ,1 th- tir J--r. n. re ,.a - ly land owner it,: uched by the line < f the T "ad. an i therefore Inmefits-d but n- I inj-ir-l ar. I a . tie rs mtere-e i sfe . 1 !•" w . r g t .1 r.h" p war 1- a fur. ! t us 1 in c rnpen-ating th -e wr, > s .-tarn famag" by ni",n of the road passing thr- .;h their ',a- ! 11-11 r r■w r - •| r perty which u Id f„- mad'- more va! able if the r- ad in (itemplat., n w-re I , .t. ar, 1 w r' 1 tie ref, re red bo t-s neflts-1 p-cuniarily, but t <-v.r •• hi sincerity in tho views expressed by him he said ho w iui'l l-o one to -übscrite- two shares, ,or $lOO towards the said fund. Hen ry Hrown and J L. Spang'or, K#q , , ntnl it'-d a iiko arn int. thus ra sir g the f ,nd t" $ besides setting an exam i |.le worthy of imitation. A nu miser of citizens ma te sh rt f,es and nearly all w-re willing to give the free right ~f way, provided the company wherever jr to able, would I'-oat" the * ad s • as p. do the least amount of injury A p.rint'-l agreement wa- pla -1 on the chairman s desk arid signed by the follow ing named gentlemen James A lleaver, Frank McC y. J D Hhugert, J I Gor d -n, The 1. rd -n. (#• rge \ alentino If ibert Valentine, J (' Zimmerman, John Miller, It I' Staffer, Ambrose M-Mullen an 1 1,, f- Zimmerman, the lat mentione-1 signing "provided the road is finally located along the creek route.'' George, Mary and J- iin Grub, J din I- L gers, H. Snavely, I!-!-" :a T-dtsert and J. H 'Toltsert signed prior I■> (he meeting Tho oil comroitleo wa- continued tc solicit releases and subsrrij,lions to the damage fund, an l was requested to rail a meeting of the citizens of ClintoniJalc and vicinity. A COXTRAT.—On the 12th day of Sept. ) I*B2, a charter was taken out for the Su quehanna and S uth Western railroad, the name since changed to the Beech Crock, Cb-arfield and S.,uth Western. Although less than one year has elapsed the road is nearly completed from Jersey Shore to Clearfield county, a dittanceof sixty-five miles, and i* being pushed to completion a< rapidly as men and money can do it. No person in tbe four counties of Lycom ing, Clinton, Centre and Clearfield, has been asked to contribute one dollar to iU construction. Gn the 12th day of April, 1 AAa, the leg islature granted a charter for the Lewls burg, Contte and Spruce Creek railroad the name since changed to the I-owlsburg and Tyrone railroad. Hinee then thirty year* have elapssed, and two A vndrrd thou sun-/ dollars have been collected from the people of Centre county alone, with which to build ike road, en $ the road is not yet any where near completion, and no effort i* being mallo to complete It! 1 What te the secret of tbi* difference ? Tbe Penna. R. R. Co. baa had control of the latter road, and the Goweii-Vanderbelt sj*tem bas controlled the former. This furniahea food for reflection. * '-v.. - ... 17.I 7 . ... J.Mt wwk wo gave n wec/untof wbt I* called the "Arctic Kpringh Hotel" kept by Mr. David M. Bigler, in Kuib twp , alx.ut tlx mile* from Philippburg no tfou j old Krie pike On Saturday evening we j rm-t our old fri i :■ BbirM spangier and | John Miller, aho are now engaged in I driving cattle from Clarion county, and who alwayt make it a point to *t/.p with Mr. Bilger, bcaue, at the Sheriff ray,, "you can get a aquare meal" afi.-r being on the road from morning till night. Ify * the way, th<><- genllen>"n were d<-. lighted with the p|a,,, i},t Sheriff Sj.ang* |er declarer that, juel n> roon ar he (an dilporo of hi .tofk, he intend, to make the "Arctic Kpringa Hotel" hit borne for reveral wnekr Mr Bilger bar made every preparation for the entertainment of hi* • g ie.tr. In that \ icif.itv, i a. g.- d a piar■ • for fulling and i.nni : g i. car. I found in the Alleghenii - five Mr. Bilger a call ' and you will t well .an d f r, and ph a.e 1 with your vi.it to the "Arctic S; ring. W lib aadr>>- We < btoi.c .e the eath of art ng.-d cliitrtl, an upright bu.ine.- man, and a lifelong Democrat, Rudolph Mul bolland .Mr M .lb- .land died at h: re - dence in Burnride twj . A >g 27ih lHt. at the great age f -1 year*, m nth. and , iff) day. Hit virtu, were trong like hi. nature, and hi. prin'i| w. re a. firm a* the m< .Main r ok. he Jived am. r.g. He gave hi. adherer..- to the D.-m.x rai y <( I j Jeffmr.Q fully and entirely, and being thu- < ni ir.r --j - f the y. .- f ),j. - srt i. ranihip ho r..-1-r I r an m.-nt urervol tt,. r. fr u Jl. u-av. I weai::., the r< ■ ► ultant <f a life of t il ai -i pr. I,n We ~it< n I ur *vt'.hy th - f.-.- n U ar.J relative.. Pr- f Beif. rd - n M r. Ia i ;' n' 1 f. mort excellent re! th 'I he Prof. ; ha. given every rati.fact.--n t - hi. j ate r., II" ha. a., the j ial : at. r,. r-, . te to hie prof.-.rion. Many if .i.e. friend* think him a geniu. .ntbatdirKli n. M'e ian t have 'on many g>* d Kb'-"!* We i are happy to I- at., t . re rnm.-nd thi* one ... ur.r. "-ri < j . A CAM: THAT Pt //; r.i> nir. Wtii : k hA-t I 1 1 —Mr. M Ingram gave the nam'-* . f . -m<- - f the rn -l re; /table j hv ..uar,. in the two citic Pnul.urg and Al • gh.-r.v t w: -rn .! ■ in; ja. J large • itr.r < f tn nev f r treatment, but the rap idly grew wort.- She we. then taken t<. it- rn(*t rej u lathe ; t.yi c iar. ar i .urge n in New V rk. but a lib n better turn--. They ha; ail jr nr.uncrd It (arifur. and d>- tared .he r; .-t die Tbe fi h of her t.r.-a.l wa. .-ateri away down 1 the rite the t r.-a.t I- r.e wk. la.d bare and the <J. - ■ a.e male iu way .pward*. <au..rg the t-rea.t t- tx-< rr.<- detached fr m the wall ■f the cheat, hang ng lcM.ee from above See page li-j, of Dr II art man r I. .cf I. fe. h w Prrutm cured h< r They are given away by dr .ggiit* gratir Dk i [iav Wtr , Sef t, "I, l fc 7e. '/'at l I have taken not ; ui:.-- neb tile of tbe H< p Bitter. I wa. a feeble old man of 7" wb<n I got it. To-day I am a* active and fec i a- well a. I du a: :.-i. I a great many that r.ed ..ch a med,- cine. I>. B<• t( v.. S5-2t. -W l.ave j.t received ur new Pall and Winter Wce-lc-n* Call and leave ; your order. .Most .-y ickt .V Co., Tailor*. A liAMilßorr Cot STIRFKIT —ThTo are dar.ger.-u* counterfeit* in circulation purp> rtmg t" be "Wa nut I/c-af Hair lU *U.r<-r. The *trc-nge*t evidence .f it* gnat value -,. the dart that parti.' kne w ing it* great efficacy try to tmif-.fe if. Km b bottle i the print in/ ha* a f /i./e of a walnut leaf—hi. r in the gia*. and a (ireen D'-hf on tbe outide wrapp. r. The ■ He* Infer t* ar bartr.le** a. water, whilo it j, -.err.. all the jr< perlie. n- --.art to re.tore life, vig- r, growth and c.-i r t the hair. Purchase only fr--m my nmhU ynr. hn Ark your druggirt for it Kachhot t<• t* warrant. ! r. II -aay A . Co.. Philadelphia, and Hall .V Kuc'kel, New York. Wholcale Agent*. 4-lv. MARRIAGES. W EWVffT- 111 1.1. —(m Aucn.t • . 1-* *1 the or rf i ( K K I*t TTIt >\ |t* ♦ I I'vftf--j*®/ k*r, Il frmxik W • ti im M ll A II >d *. li I NF li is ' mrt <*• rp It Hi# Mbn*#. <•! Ikf• Wm J hbMTH'f *i. 1 *fj lUrtßibft flirt* KMNt-Al i*# LntlniSTi rn ■ M*# m Di!v.f. f.t*. t lIV T b K Ft)it.Afi g 2" 1W .. K M !■ Mim Nirb F. K!.r*#. I" lb •( rt#*r iW lUf. irU. V* ARUPTVhWi-GfcFTIV - Ar.f . 1 k*- j R.t f | I r*l *t r"* r # cf lb# t r |* #*!•. M - fitftf)#* R Artimtri-fif Mi# Mn Y. rtffth, *ll of r* CRAM Kit RF.lrlt- A<i> . ls I . R.i ft F..rt, • I lb# letifhTftri i•*'*•" &•(*'. in IVIM -of#, lirnry CfMiM *R<i V • FHtal> 11. Man* R l4t, i I" b ft ti*ttt IUIUf. I.l# .F% DEATHS. I N! 1.110 l I.A>I-Or. Atirarl ."11. MLhlma* J i hhi|>. RI- I<-I|.h M..lheilai.4, apred *1 jear*. | mnatk* an.) 2" .lata. | Bellefonte Grata Market. RiLiar *Tt, Fptn>i-i a, . .I.T H Ke.neid* aCo Wheat—while, per l-u*hel .-".sl ' Wheat. Rn 8 - - #t f.-rn- -ear*, per ha.he 1,......... —.... t*. • helled, per hh*l..~— no Oat*, per hoeh/1 Be* -. 3n lurlej, f t l aehel. rye welphl 7 Rie < Cii.fM Read, per pound o Fl'-ur, w tin I eaal*v per ML, Roll *.... <. petaarh, " —I 71 riaater.frnand. per ton.. 00 Proviaioß Market. Oirll u)*< *e; kl; r Harper Rrethara. Apple*.dried, perp..und I.V iTiertiea. .tried, far petmd.aeedad Re*ur |er M*art —I 1.1 Freeh hotter per p-anrt JO Phhlen* per p..nd„.™ t obeeae per p..ud U Onaatrj heme pet pnnad ... li iun.eu(ar eared Id herd per iuaiid..~- S.~.Z H Her- per Joa-.--.-.. th p.xat.-e pur hoehel *• Administrators Notice. (inUra 1a I etehy ftvea that Lett ere <J- Adwln telfatlna Iha aaiat# of Wamael Van Trie*, lata at the l-ornath <4 B>-lle(..*ie aweaecd. I a* h-en pnated to Thranaa C. tan Trie*, of rn.;hin Fatwaee, and Ueonre L. Vaa Trtea, of RHManle, t/. ahotn *Sf perauna liutebted to M*d eatMa ar* mmeatnl Vo mate Immediate payment, and aSI yaamaw having -lalro* ayalnel aa*d eatalr *lll m*aaat Item duly cot hen Mealed TIIOMtft C. VAN tblt* dept. A, WV. MEOROI L. VAN TRIKR Adwlnlttrtteng
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers