The Democratic Watchman.
P, b Ito NTE, PA
EDUCATIONAL. .
Publio Schools of Harri• Township.
Number of 'schoOls eleven. ~, Graded,
two. End of mountait school, 11. M.
Houser, teacher, 31 Pupils.
Centre Furnace school—Wm. A. Ja..
cobs, teacher, 27 Pupils,
Branch school— * l'. V.
teacher, 18 Pupils.
Shingletown school—Miss S. 1.;
1111, teacher, 50 'Pupils.
Roalsburg Grammar—Miss Sophie
Keller, teacher, 21
lloalsburg Primary—Miss E. E.
Hunter, teacher, 42 Pupils. •
Oak Hall school-11. It!, Stover,
teacher, 52 Pupils,
Rock Hill 14C11001—. 1 , F. Corbin,
teacher, 4ti Pupils.
\Veinal Grove school—T. .1 Fred
erick, teacher, 52 Pupils.
llouservilleischool —Miss A. M. Pot
ter, teacher, 54 Pupils.
Big Hollow school—Miss A M.
Thomas, teacher, 25 Pupils.
The books are uniform (except copy
books) in all the above ecbocls ; the
11,17 ~ is read daily to all, and singing
c+ practiced in the ~oek 11 ill, Walnut
drove, Shingletoun, and both Rebook
nt Boaleburg. Tlici beautiful and ben
elicial exereiee (vita recommended, and
Hill probably be introduced into all.
• The important,subject °Winn position
is ;entirely neglected in five schools,
avidle in one or two only does it receive
the attention its importance merits.
Map Iran ing is taught in but kw. In
struction in Physiology js given in but
one—the Boalsburg Grammar school.
The teachers, however, signified their
intention to introduce the above,tinined
branches, and we • trust they are now
being taught. The' getieral classyka
tom of the schools, though in some,
good, can be much improved in several.
Teachers should retnemher that they
are employed not to teach only:what
children may choose, but to see that.
every pupil "is pursuing such studies
and in sufficient number us to occupy
his lime and energies." (See school
law on page 131.) Only 25 were found
studying U.S. Hitery in the Township
—though it is thought a much larger
number are now pursuing that useful
study. Three of the ungrided school i p
had no History class at all. There see
some noble exceptions, in the District
to the above general 4 descriptions ; and
we think thisehould prove to the Direc
tors the wisdom oigradinil their teach•
er's salaries. It is not only very un
just, but detrimental to the schools to
pay all alike, without regard to their
qualifications. It makes examinations
a mere farce if a person holding a No.
4 certificate is to be placed on the same
level with the holder of No. I. The
salary of teachers, indiscriminately, In
$31,0() per month. Length of term
five mouths. lids latter item is praise
worthy, though it is yet too short .
There is too little interest taken in the
common schools—"the people's col
leges," —which accounts for the errono
0119 idea held by some that they are
inferior to private schools. line God
created a thinner air, or a paler sky lor
the power class, whose parents are un
able to send them away to school ? or
has Ile imprinted theme distinctions on
the immortal mind ? No, all should
be cared for, and the common school
Is emphatically that common leveler.
"It is to the mind out cum nolllI y what
a plentiful supply of pure Ater is to
their physical wants."
Three of the teacherx have Find over
five yearn experience. I never !Aught
before.
Prompt obedience mid lhorouvhness
in teaching characterize tUOSt of the
schooln, while in a few there to much
want or attention.
The school houses are generally good.
A few new ones are needed. Three are
not litlakielltly entilated—n matter that
ought to be looked after. Privies aro
wanting at tour.—Number 4111 grounds
suitably improved, sense AII are sup
plied with outline maps. The attend
tune in:nulkit of the schools id pretty
good ; quilt a number having missed
no days since the beginning of the
term.
Cleanliness and taste are perceptible
in the majority of the above schools ,
and nearly all are decorated with mot•
toe', eta.
Very few visits are recorded—an item
which goes to show how little the la
bor of the teacher is appreciated.
Directo►s Stover, Ross, and Mahn,
accompanied the Superintendent in
visiting some of the schools.
PATTON AND 1141.1 , 1110031 TOWNSIIJI
Number of itchools in each, five.
None 6h►ded, though n graded school le
mush needed st Stormstown.
The order and discipline in the above
achOole aro good, except in two or those
in Patton, in Which it could be consid
erably improved In one or two only
did syinptions.or disobedience alipear.
Teachers should 'tempt nothing short
of prompt, implicit obeilience. Obedi
ence, taste ,: after, etc., are as much
items to be taught to the young, as
spelling and reading.—Class Registers
ire kept in but one school in Patton,
and one 111 Halfinoon.
The school-rooms of Ifalfinoon are
tastefully decorated with mottoes,
wreaths of evergreens, etc. ; also three
of those in Patton. The Bible is read
daily in all the above named schools
and singing is practiced in two, in Pat. ,
ton; and four in Balfinoon. (The
Waddle's school, in Patton, takes the
lead in singing.) Map drawing, hicon
nection with Geography, is taught in
the "Sellers" school, in Patton; and in
the "St ornustotifii," "Eight Siptaie," and
"Centre Line," in" Ifalfmoon.
1 4 Oral lessons in Physiology' and lly•
giene are given in the "Stormstown,"
"Elder's," and "Ceiltre Line," in Half
moon.; but are not taught i • n any in Pat
ton. Some of the , schools in Patton
are rely poorly elammilied,and a num.
her of them have regularly admitted
pupils under the legal s.dmol age. The
President of the Hoard, who will be
called upon to make affidavit to the
correctness nn l legahtv of the ItepoSt
would do well to look after this, by
risitiny some of Ills sehools. A nom
her of the schools had no visits by di
rectors recorder,. r
It is also Thal the Boar!
appoint Ime of its own member.; 114
Secretary, Instead of mold. iy an
If/ only dis•
trice in the County not having a nut
fwmity or books. In one or two of
the schools the old plan of allowing
pupils to study any kind ;if books
they bring, in tolerated. It not so of
tiered by the Board. it is still tolerated
Tsin in a direct violation of the law.
besides being a constant draw-bank up
on the selmu ; and we cannot see why
it should appear more oppressive to
have but one kind, than•lo have a doe•
en. Composition 18 taught m one
school in Patton, but in on in Half
moon.
~More attention might profitably he
given to writing, it) nearly all of the
above richoola.
A comparative view of the two town•
fillips might net be out of place.
Whole number of popll4 awaiting the
aehoola lu Pati'n 1r frn'n
174 lot,
No reading in 4th and sth }leaden , ra. 7Y
141mlytog Written Arnt iiiii •ti.• 112 15.1
Menial Is 162
" Grammar t an
" Geography (oloaeriplive) 41 71
1 1 .8. y 15
44 reeelvrg Inatruct'n In l'hyplology o 70
Map VI - awing II 51
Compo4ltion It 4$
" Writing lot 147
Alltehr. 0 0 0
" Phyo 'ex) ieograplty 1 7
The attendance thin winter is, gen
erally, pretty good. Fannie Seller").
in the "Sellers" setlool, nii.l Mary
role, in the " Lovetown" school, have
not missed (pie day daring the berm
Patton township needs two new
801001 11.11114eN, and Hallloomi will HOl,ll
need several. All are arritaged for
sentilating and the teaehe'r4 generah%
attend to this matter Four 111 halt
moon, and two nt horn have vent
unsuitable arid injurious furniture -
IlCaili without haeky, and entirely too
high. In the Waili!le . - , school
served but (he pupils It hone beet voold
0111111 the bluer Wlll.ll properly seated.
Could parent , but see the unary they
are tons dottig to their clol,lren, !Ilene
seats 140uhl HOOll be altered. It would
be but a stiiii.ll iteni of expellee to for
Dinh all with comfortable agate, and
might amply repay them by the sat•
ing ol future "doetot bills.' The
ot Ilalt s moon think of changing
theirm dortior the prevent year.
All, in Patton, arc &statute of Hot*
ble outhnildings. %Vt. loupe the Board
wtll noon Fite the pn , prietu or erecting
these flittline toaps • '41011141 nine
suppliell. 811 are stipplic.l withllluh , •~
All, tit Half:noon, are ,applied with
tiloltes and Maps.
Length of term in Patton, four
motitlia; in I 1 al frifoon, six inontlpt;
salaries of trachea rn Plum) $3O; in
Illalfinoon, $35. ( Not graded.)
Iti;eetors Way, Matter!), Cole and
Beek accompanied the Superintendent
Ifullitioon, and Dr. Nish in Patron.
BENNICIS
Number of School?' eight. Number
of houses unfit for use, two—Roops
burg and Lentherottill . N. Several ollr
ern nre almost as bad. Namher with
out proper ventilation three, and two
with insufficient and injurious Milli
tore. All are destitute of privies.
fl is hoped that • the Directors will
adopt speedy measures to line the
above defects remedied.
All the schools were once impplied
with outline maps, but for want of
proper care, they are in many eases,
now,, were unsightly wrecks. Teach
ers are, doubtless, often responsible for
the mutilating of these articles.
The Bible is read daily in all except
HoOpsburg, and here the teacher prom.
iced to introduce it, and singing is prac
ticed in all except two or three. Oral
itattruetitat in Physiology is given in
"Marshall'N"a l nd wchmans's" schools;
Map drawing m ' K 110;63 " and "At'
magasee r " History is (aright to. a
limited 'extent in all except Roopshur o
and Marshall's, a here the teachers al l
'so promised to organise classes. • •
The schools are ptherwiae• tolerably
well classified, arid the tertehing in
most CIi9CH thorough. Order and dis.
eipline good in all except:one or two.
Class Registers and call he'll; are
used in a number ot• tae schools ; and
all have a uniform series of books.
1119itt of the school-romps are deco
rated with inotioeti ; some with flowers,
etc. 01 the teachers—three have
taught more than five years, while
three never taught before.
Length of term four months,-sala
ry of teachers, $3O. The unjust plan
of pitying the Wile wages to all alike,
good, had, and indifferent, is still in
vogue here. Can't we have the salt
rich graded by another year?
R. M. M.
Why Aunt Sally Never Married
'•Now, Aunt tilt, do pie Ise tell us
why pm never were 'Mimed, You
know ) oil saiil once that when you
%vete u girl yon were engirged to a miu
ester, and promised that you y‘ould tell
IH all 11.111/111 1 sonic 111111. N01%,1111111,
1111 1 11 ,1 ( 1 110
I ever did 111. e such girls in
all lily horn days. It's tease, tense
tool ning, till . night, but it hat you
inii4t know till about e rrvthing that
)ou hi t s en't any Intsitie , s to know an)
thing about. Such iiiquisiti>c. pes
tiferous critters till yon are! NVlirti I
was voung, girls was different: they
winded their futsiness and didn't spend
their time in giggling and oarrying
and asking tbolimli (piestionm. They
hail to work, then, and didn't go sail
ing around wit Ii air hole Hiring of I,iedtux
getting their with all kinds
nonsense. I never dared to a , k illy
aunts, married or mingle, shunt ans. of
their niliurv, l'retty inesm I'd 11115,11
got in if 1 had. What they ()tiered to
tell 1111 1 anything of their own accord, I
kept lily mouth shut and listened.
Everything is ilitrerent now adays;
young folks have no respect for their
elders. But as I see I 111 , 1 not gum Lr to
have any peace till I In tell you, why
Just listen, nil don't letpoe 'learn word
out of one of your mouths till I get
through."
"That's right, Anal Nally, go rigl•t
ahead, to, and we'll keep perfectly
still."
"Well, you see, when I was about
seventeen yearn old, I was living in
Utica, in the State of New York
Though I say it myself, I was quite a
good lookim girt then, and hail several
beaux. The one that took my fancy
most was a young tnoomter, a very
nromiming young man, and remarkably
pious and steady. Ile thought ag. od
deal of me, and I kind of took a fancy
to him, and things ran on till we were
engaged.
"One evening he came to me--I re
member it as well as i were only yes
terday. When he came ;lan the par
for, where I was sitting alone, became
op to rue, and—but now, prdntw,
I don't like• to tell the rest."
"Oh, aunt Sally, for nierey'm sake,
don't 810 p; tell ua w hat he did."
" Well, as I' he carne up In me,
and wit luN :trills around lIIf., nod rath
h ugD .d me, while I got eXciled nod
Hpine frioitrated, and it wit , a lug
time ago, niol I don't know Lui what
I [night lin%e hugged hnn back a little
Then I felt but now ) ,,it ped clear
onl e‘ one of you, I ribiliCt tell p)11
any more "
-lloodness, graviou4, no, Aunt Sal
you felt. yon
!eel good, 11.1111 what did he do next ?"
"1/k, such torments iltl you are! I
wits like on% other girl, to bemire, alit
pretty ',min I pretended to lie mad
alsim it, and pushed him tong, though
I wasn't ! nail one Int You mulct
know that the house wherein I hoed
wan on 4: , 1e of the bark streets or (lie
tun n There were gla-n doors in the
parlor which opened right out over the
•dreet, and no baleony or anything of
the kind 111 trout or the h o rs-e. An it
wan in the I.V:11.0,1i, these Ikons
were opened and the shutters tun;
drawn I stepped back 11 little ttub
and when he edged 11l 1.1“,,, I
plishoil hill/ ,151' l\ I 11-110 d
harder than I mien led to. and .1011'1
sun (limit, gills, the poor fellow 100
he, !Wave toil tell Ihr, igh one .pt tht
11001 . 8 into the sheet t Yes, it',
As lie fell I gays nere3in and eanght
Itim—but , I deektre I hoot 101 l not
thing more. l'in going to leave the
romn.
• " Aunt Sall ,11 , 1
dun valch hin inY Did a hurt him
much 7',
" Well, it I must I '4liist.r Ile tell
heath first, and a'i lie Wll3 going I
ettiuthit him It% the lege of hrmtrotysers.
I held hint for amiuutoanti tried to mill
him back, but him sueinetniere g:i%
way, unit the !poor young matt fell
clear out of hie pantaloon. into /l o hole
parcel of lad lea and gentleute pan iu'
along the au eel."
"Oh, aunty. aunty Lordy, lonly
lie, he, he."
"There, that's right; giggle and
squeal am much as ton wont to.
that can't hear about it littljgthing
that without tearing itroiliiil She room,
and he he ing in much a way, don't
know enough to come, home when it
'idols. A nice litue the Maui that ever
marries one of you will have, won ' t, he?
Melt are telling you anything. again '
"But, Aunt Sally, what became of
Irish ? Did you never sec him again."
"No, the Moment he touched the
ground be got up and left that place in
a terrible hurry. I tell you it was a
Hight to be remembered to see how that
man did run. - Father happened to be
coming op the street at the time, and
he said he never saw anything to equal
it in his whole life.- I heard others
say aft4rward that lie did the fastest
ruaninF4'eto-known in that part of the
country, and that he neVer stopped or
look behind until lie wit's two miles out
of town. Ile sent me a note a Few days,
afterward, saving that the engagement
ntuatribe broken off, as he serer could
l'ookrme in the like nga.n alter what
had happened. Ile went out West, and
I bUlieve he iv ifreaehing now some.
where in IllinedQ, But he never mar
rigid. Ite was very modest, find I sup.
pose he was HO badly frightened that
time that lie never dared to trust him.
self near a wffillan. again. That, girls,
Di the reason I never :named. I felt
very bail about it for a' long time, for
he was a real good man, and I've often
thought to myself that we should al
waya have been happy if his suepea.
ilers•hadn't given way."
of the Heathen
Frightful Picture
World,
Rev. Dr Cunnynghant gives the fol
lowing fearful pieture, unfolding the
true edndition of a portion of the hea
then world. How stratling the facts
presented:
"~appose the worshippers of Buddha
—those, who burn incense before his
linage, and bend the knee in-adoration
in his temples, were pliteed in proces
sion, and required to pans in review
before Ike Christian world. We would
not include the nolliour who worship
other idols, but old) those who have
no oilier Or Otter ground of hope than
Ibismonstrous of Satan OVOT,
di Ipi FITS of this unix talkie god Behold
the ast procession as it begins 111 curve,
111111111er' lig im,rr than /it'e 111111(1e r(
nilhon.r.' Penn China, Japan, lioreco,
Sumatra, Cochin Chi tia,Soo
Hindustan, owl the beautiful islands of
lie East loilitA A ichirtolago, Ceylon,
Sing-1)0re, Pi-ming, I hey wimp. 'rake
nur stand on 501110 tufty elevation, and
contit them ns Ow Otis! Al the head
of the column' ilppear4 all enormous
wooden image, dressed In rich silks,
ith costly jewels glittering on his fore
head, breast and 11111146. A million of
yellow robed prtuatft appear as in imme
diate lietvittits, - whlle more than a Intl-
IMn tritorpets bray his praise in fright
fill discord, as millions of censers fill
the atmosphere with perfume! Head
mg westward now, the grand procession
muses ; begin the task of counting.
Night arid day, without rest, or food,
or sleep, you continue the weary work,
vet eleven days have passed before 'oil
havecounted the first million. bay
after lay the moving column advances
lit the rate of thirty miles for every
twenty-four hours. Over inowntains,
over deserts,oceans, seas, rivet ,, , onward
in its solemn march the endless coi
ning) doubles upon itself, then doubles
again, and again, and again, until it
girdles the earth twetity•one times!
Hayti, and weeks, and months, and
years, have passed away, and still they
come—men, women amiehildren. Fii
ty years have rolled over you since you
began counting these devotees Of it false
religion. 'rile little child has become
a man, and the generation has
removed itself since the march began.
For fifteen hundred years this awful
delusion has been leading the hosts
of Asia to the region of eternal night I
"'Phis picture (suggested by Dr. Cul
bertnon's estimate of the population of
Chinn,) is not exaggerated.. The war
shippers of Buddit are increasing with
the population of the Eastern world.
The Church in Christendom seems to
lie asleep! Fifteen thousands minis
tern of the Oospel in the United States
with a population of 3(t,tXX),(X.X), and
two hundred in Chins, with a popula
tion of 400,000,000 I The church in
the United States gis es less than 25
rents a member for the eonversion of
the heathen world, is bile the native
Christian Churches of Asia give more
than one dollar to each member for the
sonic purpose I The Buddhists in China
pay lour times as much annually to
support their rehgiun, as the Christians
in the United States do to support the
Gospel ! These Me omit guesses, but
facts. When will Chrisriatio awake to
their responsibilities to the heathen
world? No iv. ',der find it ilillicult
40 maintain the conflict is ith the world
mound us• e are nor doing our du
ty us a Church. "tin ye into all the
world," said the Saviour. But we will
not go. Would a military commander
dare treat the order of a chief us we do
the command 01 our risen imni?—
\Vould a mercantile agent interpret
thins loosely, or thus despise the in
struction of his 9.4i10y er 7 The con-
Ilbion of the . then o world, going to
destruction, is scarcely more inelan•
eliolv limn the Christian Church
,-- SAMOS
H OUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE!
The undersigned olera for mai° Two very
On t h elloll,AMtft A n d 1441,
1..11 Min lice /Li Plensikiit Gap, whereon there
in erected
1 MOD Two ril'ORY ' , HAMM HOUSE,
and Sinitic. Thera Is also on the lots a thriv
ing vuuu Orellard of apples, peaches, pears,
, n never flitting ,Intern at the door. Thtty
s 11l lie sold on very reasonable lertrui, its
Nutisei her Intends moving to the West. For
further particulars enqult o, on the premises,
of It W. FISH BURN
11-40-3111.
‘ IIbi ' It P Pi Z iY T RSAIF I 'flteaimerreiersit privnlel4le,
st ell tont4lvo anti valuable Mill Property, nit
1111L011 111 Mill helm, Centro county, anti Con
sisting of a large ,
FOUR HiORY 11RICK MILL,
alth I run of Ilarrn, plaster mill and out-build
Inge, cribs, &c. Also, a
GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and lot nt nix tcl.ree, a lilt tend and water, and
all the conveniences neeesanty to Make aoom
fortable home. The mill ills been lately eye.-
hauled and completely repaired, And is new In
a splendid tionditipit. It is located on a cream
that nail always plenty of water, and in the
best gralti growing community In this stollen
of the State. All together It is one of the most
dearable mill properties In the country, and
the termite( axle will be made catty And reas.
enable. Far thriller particulars enquire on
the prepppes of
DAVID FINKLE.
10,000 Bushels of wheat wanted, for
OCP , whidh the highest Market price in
sash will be paid by
KELLER & MUSSER,
EXIM
FURNITURE.
S . If. WILLIAMS & Co.,
Wholes:do and Retail De:tiorm in
COVTA GE :I%UI?N/TURE.
All kinds of
TURNED WORK
fortilahod to the tnado at
CITY PRICES
TURNED PA LINGS
BAI,WSTY,RS
and HAND RAILING
furnlehed to Builders
Ilphollring.Repairing Furniture and eyory
1,14 g pertaining to tho bnaino.e promptly at-
MET!
Fa°tory. near Milnehard tti CO'l. Platting
UNDERTAKING
We Itko make coFFINB, and taitend funeral.
with the ntn4t
El, El; NT HE INF
ever in titiq pnrt or tho voinilry
IV 4lt It it.ol.
=
=
D ATIMN 1Z E 1 luM I:, IN )usTiy
101 IN BRACIIISILL,
I=
110 U BEIIO L D Ft: NIT I' E,
HY,Will STREET, 11E1.1 If.VONTII, PE
Keelet emoitantly liana it choice loo.orifnent
of Matirn%sekr, fio floor , . Lounge., }test
steads, he, A very floe aeleetton of
irA u, PAPE!?
will alwa).. he found nt PRICES,
FURN tRE WARE ROOM.
Hownri Street, Bellefonte, Pn , where
-Bureaun, Loungen,
Haar, Hat Harks,
Whet Rote, Htandm,
Chair., Moan,
Extennion Tables, Etc.,
Of every description, quality. and price, for
sale cheaper than at arty other establish , .-e-al
of the kind In Central Pennsylvania.
vl!Win HENRY P. lIARRIH.
UQUORS.
LATER AND BETTER NEWS
Notwithstanding hard time., high t.gxee,
and other nubile oppressions, intense exelte
ment urges at the
WHOLESALE 1.1441:( >II witotE
In the marble on Bishop street, Belle
fonte Pa., where k kept notettantly a full cop
ply of the
FIFAT 1,1(41l1(112:1
At prices lower than can he found elsewhere
outride or Philadelphia 1114 stock consists
of the best
Old Ityo,
How lam,
111 enongab
and Illd I einli
Wh; ak Ira, -
Holland Gin,
Cognifte
8111.1
r
Brandi.;
Jamaica
and New
England
Rum;
(ii. rilinll
Alauloirx,
I.ktwn,
Sherry
and l'ort
Winem,
Cord
and
All kinds of film" which ho lo selling so
low a+ to nodonlAh all
A BAUM, Agent
ISM
T .
1%. Err ELF:,
el
0 -FoItEION AND DOMESTIC
WINES Sr LIQUORS.
in the room formerly neetiplerl by the Key
mum., flakory, on Bishop iitreeb Hollefonte,
taken pleneuro In informing the public
Cud hr keeps eonntantly on linnil a etipply of
cholro Foroign end Domomile Liquors
IMMI=i6M
Tho attention of praelleing,pnysiciana Is
to tile Muck of
PURE LIQUORS,
! , luitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs,
and demijohns corudanUy on hand. He hes the
-ONLY MIRE NECTAR WHISKY
In town.
An liquor,. are warranted to give satiarivition.
Liquors will be mold by the quart, barrel', or
tierce
lie ham a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the flneet tirades on hand.
Confident that ho can please cuetomere, he
ntspectfully Noltoltn a share of public patron-
AIM 0.4n12
7R.IrIaZIS
TILE WINCJIESTER RIFLE, If
BROW
kIVENCER, RIFLE, 8 SHOTS.
DOUBLED BARREL RIFLES.
Double oho! gone, Ravolvehe, Quiridges, ho.
(Jun repairing in all Its branches,
THEODORE DEBOHNER,
Bush's A r cade, Bier BR,
Boßawd* Pa.
14-3247
HOTELS -SALOONS.
B ROK,ERHOFF HOUSE
ALLMANY RTREET
BELLEFONTJ, PENN'A
110treFlAh KROM,
(Proprietors.)
A fireteiNlPS hotel—comfortable rooms—promp
attendance
All the.modem l oonveidaneen and reasonable
charges.
The proprietors offer to th)i traveling public
and to their country friends aceom
modationa, and careful attention to the wants
of guests, at all times, at lair rates. Careful
headers and good stabling. An excellent ta
ble, well Horsed. A bar, suppited with the be%
of liquors. Servants well trained, and every
thing requisite in a first Maas hotel.
Our location is in the business portion of the
town, near the peat office, the court house, bite
churches, the banks, and Om principal places
of business, rendering it the most eligible
place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte et.
ther on blialnean or for pleasure.
An oniniiiim will cam passengers and, hung.
gime to and from all trains free of charge -14-21
B USH 110USF,
13 El. LEFONT . 4, l' EN NA ,
W. I). RIRA RD, Proptotor.
Thlw elegwpt hotel, having eorne under thw
speerviaion of the undersigned, he 14 on Id re.
paret fully :announce to the public that he is pre
theed to nelaimntoilatetligrn after lbw stele of
the bolt hoidrii in the rate The Bush ifoutfo
is A magnificent building. splendupu furnished.
3%011 cap 0110 Of C fortnlily •eeommodating
THREE HUNDRED GUE.,4'rs
It in situated near the depot. noel eonvetlen
to ill play,. of toisimo, and i.. the heel hot,
ill eeetriml Pennsylvania Ito wafters nre oblige
ilitr„ polite 1111.1 littvliktyl• , It, tatolo.l are MIT,
tihell 14 Ith emery luxury In the market, its
tilde/. are firm' elatte,a ith attentive and humane
~,.fier., 1111.1 11. t01tr.111 , p140.1 VI 111, Op, loy4t o t
imptor.. For guests from the ettlett to 'pond
the .m.,.., It I. Jahr rh. pilfer , Tile proprietor
will he happy to re PP Iv, the ' , Odle its Often MI
~they VF,II to Call
W I , RIK kith,
Proprietor.
t
GA Rif A N 'S —DANIEL
GA RNA N, Proprtttor.
This long-established and well-known lintel,
situated on the southeast corner of the Inn
mood, opposite the Courthouse, having been
purelismod by Daniel Vermeil, he announces
to the former patrons of this establishment
lend to the traveling public generally, that he
,has thoroughly refuted his !Muse, and Is pre
,pared to render the most satisfactory accom
modation to all who may favor him with their
patrenage Nlipains will ho spared on td•
part to add to the convenietwe or comfort of
his guests. All who stop with him will find
his table abundantly sittiplied will, the most
~
sumptuous fare the mar e t will afford, done up
In style by the most ex. rienced cooks. His
liar will always contain, he choicest of liquors.
His Stabling in the best In town, and will always
be attended by the most trustworthy and at
tentive hoofers. Glee him a call, one and all,
and he feels confldent that all wil he satiafied
with their accommodation. An exnellent Liv
ery Is attached to this establishment" which
strangers from abroad will end greatly to their
advantage ',UM
CoNRAD II O , U S .
Allegany street. Bellefonte, Pa., °trait*
the Arukerhoty•Houne.
A HOTEL ON THE FNIRORAN PLAN
licensed by the Court of Centre county. Ftrrt
elms bar, restaurant, rooms andAtablifig. Per•
sons desiring meals and lodging, at fair rater.
can at all times be armommoriated
AN EXCELLF.NT RILI,I+RI) ROOM
with three tables, new and In perfect condition
always open at proper hours, at usual rates, for
the lovers of this pleasing and excellent game.
Perfect order maintained in the house. Pro
fanity and disorder promptly aupprentad. Mi
nors not allowed to frequent the saloon nor to
play without consent of parents or guardians.
Minds at all hours. Hot coffee and tea alwaya
on hand. H. H KLINE,
rltn2l Proprietor
CUMMLNGS HOUSE.
Wbt. J. 110STERIAN,
BELLEFoNi'N I'ENNA
Thu undersigned, having emanated eortrol
of thin line 110 tel, would respectfully wait the
patronage of the public lie in prepared to
accommodate guemtm In the beet of style, and
will take care that him table. are mutilated with
the beat in the market. ()clod stablem attached
to the hotel, with careful and attentive ser
vant. The (reeling public are invited to give
the Cumming.. II once /I rail. 14-2ialy
IN - AIM/NA L
1011,1,11E1M, PA
JONATHAN KREMER, froprietor.
Having purchased thisilininkble property,
Ilia proprietor takes pleasure in informing his
friend., that he has refitted anti refortii.lied It
from top to isittom, anti in now prepared to ac
commodate ti arelern and others In a style that
he hopes will promo not only satisfactory, but
plc Haan I.
Ills table and bar, will not be eKooljed by any
in ihe• yolintry
Ills stable in large and Hew, and 14 attended
by experienned and attentive ostlers. 14-281 y
FXCIIANGE HOTEL, lIUNTING
don, Pn —J ititifittiSt,iN, Proprietor.
The. old eal.abllAtiment, having been leaned
by J Morrison, former proprietor of the Mor
i boon Iloune, ham been entirely remotion. I and
return ...hod, and supplied with all the modern
protementn And (.011Ytqlieneem necusnary to
a find-clean Hotel Tho dining rootn has been
removed to the drat floor, and In now Apacionn
and airy, and the chambers are all well venti
lated, And the Proprietor will endeavor to make
1.1. wood., perfectly at home Paterengere fur
lic.:fikril Spring.. will flail thin the moat desir
able ...topping place in Huntingdon. •13nally.
MoNTOUR HOTTAE, LOCK HA
von—K W. I.3lGONY,Pl•oprieter.
Thin elegant Hotel, formerly known as the
"Washington Howie" on Wetter street, is now
ready for the reception of •leitorn and board
ers It has boon elegantly furnished, IMO he
table I. always ..applied with the beet. Visitors
to Lock Haven lull find this the pleasantest
place in lite city A free bus conveys the
gamut of the !tonne to and from the various
train.. vlanflO
SCHOOLS.
ASCHOOL IN TILE 'MOUNTAINS
...._
AT ❑Ef.LEFONTE, PA
FOR 30 BOARDERS.
TRIMS sbpo
,PER TIMR.
Hough thoroughly carpet( d, hotbed and light
ed with Kew,
Rooms well furnished roc too boys each.
Gymnasium convenient. 'Tiled and capsble
taaiihere In all the departments. No Caro
chnrgo for Instructions In vocal Muaio.
. .
Parente wishing to send- the hr sons where
there will be no necessity for change until
they hare nom i teted their education, are de.
sired to visit th s lantitudort.
Session re-o no, Monday, January 10th
1810. •
Principe?.
FOR SALE.--pThres• new twoloree
ern, one W
irnolt s ' t reTel, rod eoondr
SST
salter with • ratio of plowaerwi rite
will he meld at ten per peat. lam than market
vales h+r cash ,
vl4nll
-MAO RAMP!
II
Proolet 1