Lite ®eat*e fJtwortat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tke Largeit, Gheapoit and Beat Paper PUBLISH BD IN I'KNTKB COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT i* pub lished every Thursday morning, at BellefbnU,Celstre county. Pa. TRRMB—Cash In advance Si bO If not paid In advance 2 OO Payments made within three month* will he con i dered In advance. A LIYK PAPKlt—devoted to the Interest! of the whole people. No |aper will he discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must he paid for In advance. Any person procuring us tencash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and proiUatdc medium foranvertlsing We have the most ample facilities for *I()B WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, I'osters, Commercial printing, Ac., in the finest style and at the lowest possible rates. 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GENERAL HANCOCK DECLARES HIS PRIDE IN THE Manufactures of Pennsylvania, AND HIS INTEREST IN ALL THAT CONCERNS HIS NATIVE STATU This is the sentiment he expressed SEPTEMBER 20, 1880, iu answer to un invitation to visit the PITTSBURG EX POSITION. In that answer GENERAL HANCOCK said: a Pennsylvanian I have the iust pride Jell by my fellow-citizens in exhibiting the capacity of our mills and looms, shops, fields and mines, and I may be permitted to express my pride in my native State, and my interest in all that concerns her 1 celfrre, and the prosperity and happiness of at. her people,'' The Constitutional Bar. Neither the United States nor any State shall assume to pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebel lion against the United States, or claim for the. loss or emancipation of any slaves, hut all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void. —Conatitution of tho United States, article 14, section 4. Cen. Hancock's Pledge to Enforce the Foregoing Article. The. amendments to the Constitution of the United States embodying the results of the ioar for the Union are inviolable, if called to the presuleney, I should deem it my duty to resist with all my power any attempt to impair or evade the full force and effect of the Constitution, which in every article, section arid amendment is the j supreme law of the land. —General Han cock's Letter of Acceptance. Garfield's Tariff Record. "Free trade has many advocates, and much can be said in its favor. * * * Against the abstract doctrine j of free trade as such very little can be said, but it can never be applied to values save in times of peace." — Gar field in rejdy to Judge Kelley, in tariff debute in the House. "Garfield, the free trader." — Pitts burg Gazette, October IG, 1877. "I have never fouud General Gar field stand jquarely for protection. I do not sec how to acquit hiin of holding the opinions of tho British co-laborers of the British free trado leagues."— Congressman Killinger, Oc tober 17, 1877. Garfield voted for free trade iu coal. Garfield voted twice to impose a heavy tax on tea and coffee, and also for a tax on knowledge, in supporting prohibitory duties on paper aud print ing materials. Garfield thus voted to tux the min ers' cup of tea or coffee and his school hooks, but voted to let iu British mined coal free of duty. Garfield voted to reduce the duty ou pig iron in 1870, from $0 to $7 per ton, and in 1872 for a further reduc tion of seventy cents per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on liar iron $3.30 per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on sheet iron from No. 10 to No. 25, •3.37 per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on steel valued at eleven cents ]>er pound, 910.30 per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on window gloss twenty cents per 100 pouuds. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on all manufactures of wool. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on all cotton manufactures. Garfield voted against the interest of every wool grower in Pennsylvania, by advocating and voting for the re duction of the duty on all wools. Garfield voted for every reduction of duty on irou, steel, wool, coal, glass and cotton and wooden manufactures made the last Hixtecu years. Kvery statement hero made can he verified by a reference to the Congressional Record Documents for Democrats. ( h;tii inai Itanium and Dill to the People. The True Cause of Defeat in Indiana— The Old Hoosier Commonwealth Still a Democratio State Democrats, Courage! Bally Around the Great Hero of Gettysburg. THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. AN ADDRESS TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND CON SERVATIVE VOTERS OK THE COUNTRY. NEW YORK, October 14. —At a meeting of the Democratic national committee to-day the following address was adopted: To the Democratic, and conservative voters of the country : The election of Presi dent and Vice President is now before you. State and local dissensions are eliminated from the issues of the day. The magnitude of a victory or a defeat can only be estimated by the force and means employed in securing it. By fraud and corruption the people of the country were defeated in their purpose in 1870 and the rightfully elected Pres ident was kept from office. With the combined capital of the Kepublican party, aided by repeated assessments upon an army of office-holders, with the power of the Federal government represented by the United States mar shals at the polls, with intimidation, fraud and a resort to every corrupt appliance known to Kepublican meth ods concentrated in the two 3tates our adversaries have succeeded in procuring the probable return of their local can didates. Can it be possible that in every State throughout this broud land the same methods can be brought to bear that were used by the Kepublican i managers in Indiana and Ohio? Can ' the great States of New York, New j Jersey, Connecticut, California, Colo- j rado, Nevada and New Hampshire, be bought, intimidated and defrauded ? . F.ven without the vote of Indiana, | which I believe will be redeemed in November, with New York and New I Jersey, and these States are conceded [ to us, including Maine, the election of our candidate is assured. The Kepub lican party have put in nomination for President and Vice President, two men who by the admission of their own party and press are unworthy of your confidence and suffrages, it is impos sible that fifty millions of intelligent and patriotic people will consent to place themselves upon the humiliating level thus prepared for them by the Kepublican managers. Fellow citizens, the first day's repulse at Gettysburg ended on the third, with Hancock in the front, in a glorious vic tory. That victory secured us our Union. The question is not now the preservation of the Union, but of Con stitutional Government. Hancock is now, as then, in the front. The re pulse is now, as then, the omen of a victory which is to secure the coming generations with inestimable blessings of civil liberty. By order of the Democratic national committee. WII.I.IAM H. BARNI M. Chairman. NEW YORK, October 14. DILL TO THE DEMOCRATS. AN ADDRESS FROM TIIE STATE COMMITTEE, j HEADQUARTERS OF THE STATE DEMO CRATIC COMMITTEE, PIIIUADEM-HIA, Octo ber 14, 1 8SO.— To the Democracy of J'enn sylvania: Indiana votes Kepublican by a small majority. Ohio holds her posi tion as a Kepublican State. The latter | was expected ; the former is a disaster to our cause as Maine was to that of our opponents. The success in Indiana is the result of means alike discredita ble to those employing them and de structive to honest elections. The corrupt use of enormous sums of money and of organized fraud protected by federal power, against a weak candi date for governor has given Indiana temporarily to our foe. But Indiana will be redeemed, for Hancock is stronger than the local candidate everywhere. Gut of this nettle, danger, we will pluck the flower, safety. We are done with side issues and weak can didates, for November gives a broader field, and Hancock is at the front. Arouse the people everywhere; push the column boldly ; give new force and increased vigor to the newspaper and speaking canvass in every locality; em bolden the timid : encourage the hesi tating; preach and teach the truth with renewed energy ; redouble your efforts among the masses ; make them feel that this battle is for their rights, and is against the power of money, organized fraud, and a strong govern ment. Appeal to their personal inde pendence against the domination of employers t to personal right against corporate power; to State pride and love of country; against centralized government and federal corruption; to the rule ot the people against an army of officeholders. We light for the State, for electors, congressmen and the Legislature. Let it be with the earnest force of men who are de termined to coerce victory and wo can carry Pennsylvania for our gullant son. lie saved the State and the Republic at Gettysburg. Let us rally with united force and desperate energy to repay to him the debt of gratitude the people owe him ami to restore to the whole country unity, prosperity and peace. A. 11. I>ii.i., Chairman. Gov. Cnrtin for Congress. From the Klk Democrat. In our last issue we made a mere mention of the nomination, on Wed nesday of last week, of Gov. Curtin for Congress in this district, and promised more extended remarks this week. We had hoped ere this to receive a copy of the proceedings of the conference, but in this wo have been disappointed ; consequently we have been compelled to pick up what we could, here and there, bearing upon the subject. The conference met on Tuesday, in Lock Haven. The candidates were A. G. Curtin, of Centre; J. K. P. Hall, of Klk, and Andrew Reed, of Milllin. Bal loting was soon commenced, which con tinued throughout the day and into the night, Curtin receiving the vote of Cen tre, Clearfield ard Clinton, 9 ; Reed that of Milllin and Cnion, 0; Hall that of Klk, 3, On Wednesday morning, after sev eral more ineffectual ballots, the name of Mr. Hall was withdrawn at his re quest, when Messrs. Luhr and Messen ger voted with the conferees of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton for Curtin, while Mr. Kaul voted with the conferees of Milllin and Union for Reed, the vote standing—Curtin 11, Reed 7. On mo tion, the nomination of Curtin was made unanimous. Messrs. Curtin, Reed and Hall then appeared before the conference and made speeches, the former accepting the nomination and giving his reasons for desiring it, and the two latter pledging the nominee j their hearty support. Two yenrs ago Gov. Curtin, our readers will remember, was the Demo cratic nominee, and, owing to a combi- | nation of circumstances, chief of which was the fusion of the Republicans and Greenbackers upon Mr. \ooum, he was, to the surprise of everybody, defeated by a majority of 75 in a total vote of' 116,835. This year such a fusion will not be made, and even if it were, Gov. Curtin would not be defeated, as the j Greenbackers this year will do well if , they poll 1,000 votes in the district, whereas in 1878 their joll reached 3,620, four fifths of which, we may safely say, was drawn from the Democratic party, as the majority for Tilden in 1876 was -1,173, while that of Dill over Hoyt and Mason in 1878 was hut 1,114, and that, too, in the face of the fact that Dill ran ahead of the ticket in the dis trict. In the 1878 contest the majority of Dill over Hoyt and Mason in Centre county (Gov. Curtin's home) was 325; while Curtin's majority was hut 35. This disastrous result was largely trace- ! able to the fact tlirat the Bellefonte Watchman, the Democratic organ of Cen tre county, declined to support the War Governor because its editor questioned his Democracy. This year it is cordial in his support, as the appended extract, i clipped trom the issue of the H'a/>Au/n j of the Ist, abundantly testifies: "In the contest now upon us the Watch rnnn will give a cordial and earnest sup port to Gov. Curtin for the reasons that the objections it had to hi* election two years ago have been removed, lie has se cured the party nomination fairly and honorably ; he has cast aside the foolish and suicidal idea of standing outside of party organizations and proclaiming him self a'Liberal Republican he has become a member of the Democratic club of this place, and has openly And distinctly in every speech he has made during the pres ent campaign, announced himself a Demo crat—a believer in Democratic principles, an advocate of Democratic doctrines, and a supporter of Democratic men and Dem ocratic measures. He has proclaimed, just a the Watchman did two years ago, that there i no hailing place between right and wrong—that to be anything in politic* a representative must belong to one or the I other of the groat party organizations, and that for himself, believing the Democracy to bo rigl.t, he has cast his lot with it. "Under the circumstance* there is but one thing for us, as well as for nil other Democrats of the district, to do, and that is to give bitn the same hearty and undivided support that would have been given to any other nominee had the choice of the con ference fallen to some other aspirant. "In the knowledge of the wants and needs of the different interest* of our dis trict and Htate; in the influence he will wield in taking care of thone interests, and in the qualifications to perform the general duties pertaining to the office of representative in Congress, Gov. Curtin will be so far superior to any candidate the Radical party can put up against him, that there will bo no comparison between the two and no room for any question a* to how the intelligent voters of the district should cast their ballot#.-" The majority in the district this year for Hancock will not fall below 4,500, and may reach S,(NX). As we can see no good reason why any man who votes for Hancock can consistently refuse to vote for Curtin, we predict the election of the great War Governor by a majority larger than that ever received by any man for the same office, excepting only the majority of 5,036 for Mackey over Lincoln in 1876, when there was virtu ally no contest, Mackey's majority in Klk alone being 1,308. An Able and Desirable Representative. From Uas Democrat and Sei.tlnrl, Hon. A. G. Curtin, who has received the nomination for Congress in this dis trict, is worthy of the suffrages of the united Democracy, and will reoeive them without a doubt. Mr. Curtin it now thoroughly allied with the Demo cratic party, is imbued with Democratic principles, and with his well-known ability will serve his oonslituentf with a faithfulness that will advance their best interests as never before. l'ennaylva nla's interests in the National Congress will receive his unqualified support, his voice will give no uncertain sound, and his position there will exert an influ ence that will be felt. Few districts in the State will have so able and so de sirable a representative. His triumph ant election will follow the nomination, and every true Democrat will use his influence and best efforts to muke the majority as largo as possible. HANCOCK ON THE TARIFF. A Lctler for llie "HUKIIH'NH I'erllists" to Read. WHAT A TARIFF FOR REVENUE REALLY MEANS —THE FREE TRADE HUOAHOO KILL ED — TIIE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY MUST HE I'ROTROTED FROM UNDER I'AID FOREION LABOR. NEW YORK, October 15—General Hancock lias written a letter to ex-Gov ernor Randolph, of New Jersey, in re gard to the interview published in the Patterson Guardian : GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, N. Y., Oct. 12,1880 —My Jtear Governor: 1 have received your favor of the llfh inst. In my letter of acceptance I expressed my full sympathy with our American indus tries. 1 thought 1 spoke plainly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends regarding my tariff views. I am too Round an American to advocate auy departure from the general features of a policy that has been largely instrumental in building up our industries and keeping Americans from the competition of the under paid labor of Kurope. If we in tend to remain honest and pay the pub lic debt, as good people of all parties do, and if we mean to administer the functions of the government then we must raise revenue in some way or other. With a reunited and harmon ious country we shall certainly in time pay off the public debt, hut the neces sity of raising money for the adminis tration of the government will continue as long as human nature last*. All parties agree that the best way to raise revenue is largely by the tariff. So far as we are concerned, therefore, all talk about "free trade" is folly. But the tariff question will probably he treated with justice to all our interests and people by some such bill as Eaton's. I believe that A commission of intelli gent exjverts representing l*>th the gov ernment and the American industries will suggest the taritr measures that will relieve us of any crudities and inconsis tencies existing in our present laws and confirm to us the system which will be judicious, just, harmonious and incident ally protective as well as stable in its effect. I am, very truly yours, W INFIEID S. HANCOCK. Hon. Theo. Randolph, Morristown, New Jersey. A BUSINESS MAN SPEAKS. COL. HENRY M'CORMICK, I'RESIDRNT or THE LOCHIEI. IRON COM PANT AND LARGELY IN TERESTED IN TIIE PAXTON ri EN ACES, IIARRISBURG MAIL WORKS, II ARRIS BURG FIRE BRICK COMPANY AND OTHER EXTENSIVE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, GIVES HIS VIEWS ON TIIE PKF.SIDEN < V AND TilK RELATION OF TIIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO THE TARIFF. The following correspondence will ' explain itself: HARRISBURO, October 16, 18S0.— Col. 1 Henry McCormick —DEAIYSIR: Knowing; you to be largely interested in the iron ! business, and at the same time to favor the election of General Hancock to the Presidency, I infer that you do not ap prehend that any bad effects upon the ! business interests of the country will j result from t lie success of the Democrat- j ic party. If so would you be kind i enough to state your reasons for your | belief? By so doing you would oblige, i Yours, respectfully, IS. F. MEYERS. HARRISIII Rci. October 'B, 1880.— R. F. Meyer*, Kty. — DEAR SIR : Yours of 16th inst. is received. You are right in your inference that 1 do not think business interests will fie in any way impo*ite the llig gins headquarters, when the assault was renewed. The lieutenant-colonel of the club was struck by A stone and knocked off his horse. Several men at the head of the club came running hack, and immediately the report of a pistol shot came from the crowd of negtoe*. This was the signal for a general discharge of fire arms from the windows, doorway and roof of the Higgins headquarters. The Democrat* being unarmed were compiled to retreat, but soon a squad of the Young Men'* Ilemocratic ('luh, reinforced by other menitters of the parade, returned, and planting the bat tered transparency of the " Blue lien'# Chickens" in front of the Higgins head quarter# made a furious assault or. the building. The negroes made A deter mined resistance, but were finally driven from the building, and retreated to Ninth and Fiench streets, followed by A shower of stones and brickbats. Na tions! Hull was sacked. The windows, doors and furniture were smashed, ami a few of the negroes' houses in the neighborhood sutlered in like manner. At Ninth and French sts. the negroes to the number of 2fX) made a stand, but were quickly routed. Throughout the fight the liemocrat* suffered severe ly from the fact that most of them were unarmed, while the negroes carried shot guns, musket*, rifles and razors. Twelve white Democrats were wounded, many of them seriously, and one. William Mo- Kenney, of the Bayard Club, |>erhaps fatally. As far as can be ascertained, only six negroes were injured, none of them seriously. Hancock and Garfield on the Tariff. " Let us encourage the harmony and generous rivalry among our own indus tries which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist our mer chants, manufacturers and producers to develop our vast natural resources and increase the prosperity and happiness of our people."— Hancock's letter of ,4c ceptancc. " I am too sound an American to ad vocate any departure from the general features of a policy that ha* been large ly instrumental in building up our in dustries and keeping American* from the competition of the underpaid labor of Kurope."— Hancock'# Letter to Senator Randolph. "All parties agree that the best way for u* to raise revenue is largely by the tariff. So far a* we are concerned, there fore, all talk about "free trade" is folly." —Hancock't letter to Senator Randolph. "Nothing cAn )>e said against free trade."— Garfield't Speech, in lloute of Re presentative*, July 1, 1863. "As an abstract theory of political economy FREE TRADE has many advantages."— Garfieldt Speech, April 1, 1870. " The scholarship of modern times is largely on that side" (the tide of Free Trade). —Garfield in tame tpreeh. " A large majority of the great think ers of the present day are leading in the direction of what is (Milled FREE TRADE."— Garfield is tame tpeeeh. " I affirm that the tendency of mod ern thought is toward FREE TRADE." —Garfield in tame epteck. WAVXI MACVEAUH said to hia Repub lican friends : "In the present contest the intelligence, rather than the pas siona of the peonle, should be appealed to," but John Cessna say* the people "vote through their eyes," and that a bloody shirt, a canal boat and a mule will prove more efficacious than argu * V„_A GENERAL NEWS. A glui factory in being built at Ito cheater. An Knglieh walnut tree flouriuhe* in Lock Haven. Mn, Hoott-Siddona arrived at Quebec on .Saturday froui Kurope. The firat anow of the season fell at Cleveland and Cincinnati Sunday night. About .'5.000,000 pound* of butter are annually shipped from the town of Troy, in Bradford county. of Bonnerville, Snyder county, aged 00 yearn, fell out of a tree u few daya ago and waa killed. A handaoine monument of Quiney granite ia being built for the grave of Adruirnl Reynold* at l.ancaater. A three-pronged buck, weighing 100 pounds net, was killed on the farm of Patrick Foley, near Renovo, on Thurs day. The new Jewish temple at Wilkc*. barre will be one of the most beautiful synagogues in the State outside of I'mi adelphia. One day last week 2,250 axes were ground at Mann's factory, in Mifflin county, the largest number ever turned out in one day. Mrs. Julia L>. Bates, widow of Hon. fid ward M. Bates, United Stales Attor ney tJeneral under President Lincoln, died at St. Louis on Saturday. The residence of Jesse Jordon, about a mile from ''arlinville, 111., was turned on Tuesday night, and three children, aged ♦), 10 and l-'J years, perished in the flumes. A verdict of manslaughter was ren dered against Herbert Could at Pitts burg on Saturday for complicity in tin bunch of grapes murder. This is the second conviction in this case. Mrs. Isabella Pidgeon, working a- a weaver in the Crescent Mills at Fall River, Mail*,, baa just fallen heir to a fortune of $170,000, left by an uncle who died recently in Australia. Ceneral Cameron purchased a home in Maytown, J.ancaster county, recently, which stands oti the spot where he un born. He intends to present it to the Lutheran church of Maytown for a parsonage. Last Thursday morning, about two o'clock, the mail coach was roMs-d about fifteen miles east of Del Norte. Colorado, by two men. The mail and treasury box were taken. There were no passengers aboard. A furious storm set sail from the Wen on Saturday, and on the same day Sarah Bernhardt set sail from the Last. If the twain meet upan the rough At lantic the voyaging lady may study her "Tempest"' without a book. Forest fires have been burning south | of South Amboy, N. J., for several days. ■ A large tract of valuable woodland in i Sayerville was swept over by the flames ! and destroyed. The damage done is j heavy. Another outbreak of forest fires !is feared on account of the long ; drought. Charles Mcl.igue, 23 years of ape. j while in the West Pittslon colliery last lhursday afternoon was fatally injured by an explosion of powder. He had fasen marries! only four months and it is feared that bis wife will not recover from the shock. The official celebration of the settle ment of Baltimore 150 years ago. which commenced on Monday of last week, and was continued daily during the week without abatement in excitement and enthusiasm, was varied and con : eluded on Saturday by a grand proce sion of steamers and tugboats. During the entire week's celebration the weath er on each day could not have been more favorable. The torchlight prooe* I sion of Monday night by the Fifth Maryland Regiment and the (irand j Artuy Posts in which there were two thousand torches, was a voluntary affair. ; The grand illumination on Tuesday night, the l'Jth instant, was in com memoration of the ninety ninth anni versary of the surrender of Yorktown. Philadelphia Market*. I'mKMinu, (Vlole-r IS, IS*n. Rn-adMuff. were dull u,d ahntl t> Mill lower Flora—The floor trade l less active hut pri" sr. firmly maintained twins of *<*> laurels, Inrlu.t.r.. Minnesota eitrao. al R'.H'-vi6 lor clear, srol si f- . ■ 5.7.V fur straight; Pennsylvania familv at K 2'wo ' ' western do., at So.SMM.2S, sud patent. St j:,avC' Rye floor Is Attn at TV# per Iwrrel. —* heat is unwilled usl cent lower. Sale, of 6,1**1 bushels, including rejected. *1 11 |i*n,l I. rel *nd winter, track and aflost, at II IP I I.'.'. and No. 2 tel. elevator.at |1.1 4 . Al ib< ,*-n l.wtV fliat call. ,\II Utah.-l. IS.cmls al li t:' .: fl.ll>, *\a l.td lor Ortols-r: 11 1:, lor Nnteml-er 11.IT for t><- cemlwr, and fl.lT'y fis January. Kye 1. Arm. Peru •ylvanla la worth Sic. pot bushel. Salt*.—Sntall aatea of riot is arw reported al fly. T'y. Timothy remain* a. laat quolrd Bellefonte Merheta. BtLtirotrva, October 21, ISMS. QIOTATIOItfI. White wheat, per kaahtl. mH .... Mm ..(oM)„„ | sr. Ked wheat - (newt.... t*. I}., per baahsl ™™..._ mi C0rn.ch..™........... pi Corn, .balled ™ Oata ...... .V. Flour, retail, per barrel S .t Flour, wh01e5a1e.......... , 4 74 Provision Market. Corrected weekly by Harper Brothers. Apples, dried, per powhd _ * Cherries, dried, per pound, seeded ■ l*t Bean* per quart ... * Freeh butter per pound , , m - , Chicken, per pound , . Cheese per |a>und . * "** n,, Country ham* per pound ~* g Hams, sugar cured..™ 14 1-ard psr p0und...... ™~™!™ s B* per dot if. Potato.-* per bushel 4,1 Dried beef. is .' Advertisement*. HA. McKEE, u ATTOBKBT AT LAW. •Wf Oflh-e opposite Court Buuac. Betlefonte, Pa. WOODWARD SEMINARY. Boarding oai Boy School for Young Ltdiu and Islttl* ChUdron. SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS, HAKKISBURO, PA. Regular term will begin AKPTKMBCE li\ 1T. Course o t study—Classic and flrlenliflc, with Maalc an J Art. Board and tuition Bros OttO In $3M> a yaar and no eatrwa For circalara and alt deairabi* Information address >_ m FRIKCtPM For Sale. A FAIIM containing Filly Acre*, •Aw- nnd hailug thereon sracted a TWO-BTOR* FRANK Rt'ILDIKQ and out bulldtngs. Title good. Inquire of A. J. A T. R. OKI EST, 0-tf Cahmrllle, Centre coubty, Pa.