Ihe (Centre Jfemoerat.
Thursday Morningi November 3, 1881.
*ow lroKDxacs.containinglmpurtaul n.i,• llclt
•d from tnr put of lh county. No runununlcattoti
loserlad unless sccompnnlsd by the reel nenie of the
writer^
Democratic County Committee.
The following persons have been named
as members of tho Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
Bellefonte, W. W.„ Nicholas Redding.
Del Is font*, N. W„............. Cltsrlce Hrhrsdsr.
Bellefonte, 8. Kdunnl Brv.wu, Jr.
Mlleetiurg ........... 0. V. Krenuer.
Mlllhelm D. L. Serb*.
Unionrille.. A. Toner Leathers.
Howard.. Cleorge Wlatar.
Pblllpslmrg, A. J. Orahani.
Benner Jerry Ron
Hoggs Janice A. McClaln.
Burn lido. Kecar Holt.
Onrtln John McClookey.
College Jacob Butturf.
FerKiiaon oSt. ......... ...... JohnT- MeCortulck.
ferSueon! newj HUM Walker.
Orogg.eonth..... ..... **• Knimrtne.
Gregg, north. Jnmee Dark.
lialfmoon John Ward.
Haloea Solomon Kttllnger.
Harris John A. Rupp.
Howard - John A. Duukle.
Huston. - llcnry llale.
Liberty - W. 11. Gardner.
Marion Perry Condo.
Milan.....—. Samuel K. Paust.
Button John Reed
Ruaa.... i'hriat Alexander.
Potter, north John Shannon.
Potter, south Jamen McCllntlck.
Rush. John Donhiu.
Snow Shoe .................. Ahel Campbell.
Spring John Noll.
Taylor William CWlderwood.
Union H. K. Emertck.
Walker Attibruee M< Mullen.
Worth. Marshall Lewis
P. GRAY MKKK,
Bellefonte, Pa., Peb. 1. Chalrmaii.
Local Department.
—Buy your blankets at Loebs.
—General James A. Beaver spoko at a
Baily meeting in Altoona Tuesday nigbt.
—The largest stock of blankets, flannels,
shawls, felt skirts and cloth skirts and mil
linery at the lowest prices at the fine store
of Lyon A Co.
—The pet coon at the Bush House af
fords the transient and permanent guests
much amusement. That coon is quite a
genius in his way.
—Judge Hargest, Capt. George, Simeon
Haupt and James Alexander came from
their hunting ground yesterday afternoon,
bringing with them a fine buck.
—Workmen are engaged putting down
a boardwalk the whole length of the vacant
lot on Lamb street, between tbo residences
of Geo. W. Jack-Kin and Thus. Laughlin.
—The largest stock of black cashmeres
in Centre county from 25 cents up to $1.35
per yard, up to 48 in width. All the new
bronse shades in cashmeres at the store of
Lyon A Co.
—lf the floating rumors are all substan
tiated in regard to the establishment of
manufacturing industries in this place the
town in a year or two is destined to be
come a perfect hive of industry. But
nous perrons I
—Easington's ax works in Milesburg,
badly damaged by fire a short time since,
have been rebuilt and are now again run
ning. The reconstruction of the building
was accomplished in what is alluded to as
an incredibly brief space of lime.
—Call and examine the stock of ranges
and cook stoves at Wilson, McFarlane &
Co s; also their line of single and double
beaters. Tbey have for sale the Welcome
Home double heater, which has been
thoroughly and satisfactorily tested in this
community.
—At the shooting contest in Bellefonte
on last Saturday between a team of Johns
town's Company U and a team of Compa
ny B the Bellefonte soldiers were victori
ous by a score of 156 to 147, out of a pos
sible 260. The shootists all dined at the
Bush House. The return match will be
shot in Johnstown in a couple of weeks.
—Messrs. John Proudfoot and Reuben
Spangler have formed a partnership under
the firm name of Proudfoot A Co. and are
about establishing a first-class furniture
store in the McClain block. Repairing
v/ill also be done. The enterprise is becked
with capital sufficient to permit the new
Arm to compete with the very best furni
ture stores anywhere, and we wish the
young gentlemen every success.
—You will shortly be compelled to buy
your winter clothing. Before deciding on |
what you will buy see what the celebrated j
Rochester manufacturers, Messrs. Blein,
Adler A Co., have turned out this season,
equal in fit, workmanship and trimmings
to any custom made goods. Prices very
reasonable. To be had only at S. AA.
Loeb's who by their square dealing have
did much to build up the large demand of
this very superior grade of clothing.
—"Hallow eve" was celebrated by boys
and young men with the usual disregard
of the comfort of the staid portion of our
population, and if some of the reckless
| revelers who made the night hideous end
caused the people geoerally to deplore the >
J annual recurrence of the hilarious occa
sion had been captured by their victims,
there would doubtless have been a "time"
similar to that enjoyed by the parrot and
the monkey on a certain occasion when
the mistress of the mansion was absent,
aad very likely some one would have
J l "We learn that on Wednesday evening
■of last week a party of burglars entered J
Itbe railroad office at Coburn station, on
■the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, for
Ebe purpose of robbing the safe, which was
Eupposed to contain a considerable sum of
Bnoney. The safe was removed to the
Klatform and an attempt was made to drill
Shots through the top, evidently with the
Hitention of using powder to blow it open.
Efter drilling for some time the thieves
Bmiiiaed their purpose, and the safe was
Bund the next morning unopened, and the
Hbly damage done was the breaking off of
■e combination lock.
Tn BKLLKPONTB GLASS WORKB TO BE
REVIVED.—After an immense doal of
speculation its to the future of the gias*
works, wbicb have been deserted and idle
for years, arrangements have boon ■ Hoc tod
by which tbe works wilt resume opera
tions. Tbere bas been a great lot of talk
for some time past about this desideratum
being accomplished, but nearly everybody
was accustomed to bearing such talus and
almost invariably elevated tboir noses in
derision of the idea that the works would
evor bo revived. However, a couple of
gentlemen, strangors to tbis locality, have
been in town for a few days looking into
tho matter, and the result was that on Mon
day morning, at a conference of the parties
concerned, tho works wore transferred to
R. Rheine, of Baltimore, and Richard Da
vis, of Detroit. Repairs were begun at the
works on Tuesday morning, and Mr. Davis
says tho works will be running and tbo
tiret glass made on the evening of next Sun
day a week. The furnaces at present in the
works, Mr. Davis said to our reporter,will
be utilized and permitted to romain until
July, when they will be replaced wilb new
furnaces, including blowing furnaces, "on
the European plan." Tbo forco of em
ployes will consist of ten blowers and ten
gatherers, three flatteners, four helpers,
five cutters and a number of laborers—in
all about sixty persons. These men have
all Leon elsewhere, and will arrivo by the
dale of opening. Mr. Davis says of their
character that they are all sober, steady
and intelligent men, and that each blower
is capable of making ten boxes of glass per
day ; otherwise, he intimated, he would
not have them at all.
The new proprietors of the glass works
have succeeded in effecting arrangements
materially different from those which, it is
said, embarrassed and hindered lessees for
merly. They have secured complete and
undisputed control of tho entire property
and fixtures by purchase, and no Belle
fonte capitalist will bo interested in the en
terprise or possess the slightest power hi
venture suggestions to or interfere with the
management in any particular. As such
seems to have been the bane of these works i
heretofore, tbis positive prohibition was
certainly a wise provision on the part of j
the new proprietors. Tbe terms to the i
management are unusually easy and satis
and Messrs. Rheine and Davis express no
doubt as to tbe success of tbe works—in
fact are positive of the most encouraging
results—and they insist the failure* of tbe
past were solely attributable to very poor
management.
It is confidently asserted by the propri
etors that the works will be able to raanu
faeture fifty one-hundred-feet boxes of
glass daily, or two hundred and fifty boxes
per week of five days, which is all tbe
lime that can be devoted to tbo actual mak
ing of glass. Mr. Davis bas had a lifetime
of practical experience as a glassblower
while his partuer, Mr. Rheine, is an exten
sive dealer in glass in the monumental
city. Mr. Davis will be tbo sole superin
tendent of the works, and he understands
the whole business thorougly and in every
particular.
Mr. Davis desires through tho DEMO
CRAT to express his hearty thanks for the
kind and courteous framed by j
himself and Mr. Rheine at Bfßiils of
General Reaver and Mr. Adolfh Loeb,with
whom tbe negotiations for the glass works
were conducted.
To COLORADO AFTRR FORTCIB. —
L**wi Bullock *rid Harry Fulton, young
men of Milesburg And both About Ift year*
of Ago, the former A on of Jonathan Bui- j
lock, blacktmilh and wngonmaker, MID- '
what unexpectedly—to the father of young |
Bullock, at leant—departed on the morn- j
ing of Saturday latt to neek their fortune* |
in Colorado. Mr. Bullock, it teem*, bad j
no knowledge or tutpicien of hi* ton'* in
tention*, and being exceedingly bu*y in
bi* *bop the boy'a *udden departure wa* |
quite a turprite to him, be*ide leaving him |
*omewbat embarratted in the matter of !
mechanical awittance. Lewi*, however, It :
it taid, informed bit mother in the morn
ing that he wa* going away. lie bad in
hit pocket* cath to the amount of about
S! ' when he ttartod, but bit companion,
it it underttood, wa* po**et*ed of no finan
cial reeource* worth tpeaking of. t'nder
thete condition*, unlet* the poorer of the
two boy* manage* to auitt In making end*
meet by working hit way to the terminu*
of their long journey, there will no doubt
be tome pedettrlanitm indulged in. Mr.
Bullock naturally it contlderably worried
at prevent about what be termt the foolith
expedition of hit ton, a* be thinkt the boy
could have done better tbii winter tyr re
maining at home ; "but," be tayt, "I tup
pote they'll both be glad enough to return
to old Miletburg before the cold weather it
over."
—Harry Delong, aged about 20 yeart, a
ton of David Delong, of Curtin townthlp,
bad a foot badly mathed on Friday laat on
.Sandy run while working on a log Job.
The foot, it it taid, waa tomebow caught
between a log and a huge rock. The young
man waa afterward conveyed to Snow Shoe
and placed under the care of L k r. Tbomp
ton, who dratted the ugly wound. Harry
wa* then made ready to be taken to the
retldence of bit father, where he arrived
on the morning following tho unfortunate
accident. While there it a poetibility that
amputation may be necettary the attend
ing phytician hat confidence in hit ability
to prevent racb a calamity.
—Go to ft. & A. Lueb for bargain* in
anything.
ALL HALLOW K'KX—ITX OHIO IN, CUA
TOMB, ETC.— Thdhgh it MAY be A little late
for an article on Hallow E'en, now that
the occasion ha* pa**od by, we thluk that
a brier dl*ortalion on "The Witche*'
Night," a* it i* often denominated, and
Iho cu*tom* that prevail once a year on tbo
night of the Blat of October, will prove
interesting to our reader*. Hallow E'en,
then, i* the night when witche* are tup
po*ed to walk abroad and (upernalural in
fluonces prevail in the viiible and Invisible
world. In the United Kingdom, particu
larly in Scotland and Ireland, it i* a great
day, and many old Iriah and Hcolch-Iri*h
people here who sp>ent their early day*
thore will remember with pleasure the in
terest with which thry looked for it* an
nual recurrence. Some have been dispo#e,d
to connect Hallow E'n with the obaerv
anco of All Saint*'day, which lollow*;
but according to tho best aullioritiu* it i* a
relic of l'agan time*.
In tbo United Kingdom it i* celebrated
in a quaint manner by tho common peo
ple, and tho customs thero have to torno
extent been brought to thi* country, al
though it it not now celebrated to o great
an extent a* formerly. In tho old country
nut* and apple* wero everywhere in great
demand and many *lrango superstition*
concerning tbo observance of Hallow E'en
prevail among all.
According to Brand tho young women
who wish to know if their lovers are faith
ful put three nut* upon the bar* of the
grates, naming tho nut* after tho lovers.
If a nut crack* or jump* tho lover will
prove unfaithful ; if it begins to blaze or
I burn the lover ha* a regard for ber. If the
I two named after the girl and her lover
I burn together they will bo married. With
' applet the custom i* to set them afloat in a
tub of water, into which the juvenile* by
turn* duck their head* with the view of
catching them, and the bobbing of the ur
chins' head* in pursuit of the apple* occa
sion* great merriment to the youngsters.
Another ceremony much practiced i* to
j place three dishes filled with clean and foul
! water and one empty on the hearth, when
, the partir*, blindfolded, advance in tucce*-
j sion and dip their finger* into one. If they
! dip into the clean water tbey are to marry
[ a maiden ; if into the foul water a widow ;
| if into the empty dish the party so dipping
| i* destined to be either a bachelor or au
old maid.
j Other custom* of a still more tupertti
tious character are common. One oi them
| i* the eating of an apple in front of a mtr
j ror with a view of discovering the inquir
j er's future companion peeping over the
shoulder. Another i* the custom to wet a
; shirt sleeve, hang it up to the fire to dry,
, and lie in bed watching till midnight, when
] the apparition of the individual'* future
| partner for life will come in and turn the
| sleeve. In the town Hallow E'en i* gvner
! ally thoroughly observed by the juvenile*
in the matter of rioging doorbell* and
thumping on door*of bouse* not possessing
I these appendages, and many are surprised
at the number of callers until the explana
tion come*, "Ob ! it's only Hallow E'en I"
One custom common in this country i* for
I a young lady to throw a ball of twine out
of the window and commence winding it
from the inside. The first young man who
picks up the outside ball i* to be the future
lover.
Tim "RRVIXKD VARIETT SHOW. '—
Somebody in our morning cotemporary
one day last week took the DEMOCRAT to
task for It* allusion in a "sarcastic" way
to Helen Potter's Pleiades. We are real
! ly sorry that any ono should be so stupid
as to claim that the squib was a fling at
tbo entertainment, for it wa* not. We
only desired the people not to be misled
by the -Vcw-s, statement that "a rare dra
matic entertainment" would bo witnessed.
| The notice in the morning journal which
| induced the item in the DEMOCRAT con
! tained a "pufT" for lb* Swedish ladies'
quartette, the member* of which, as we
j correctly stated, aie not with the Pieiade*
\at all. There i* no doubt that the enter
-1 tain men t wa* a fine one and well worth
| going to see, but a* far a* an exhibition of
"rara" dramatic art wa* concerned nobody
| saw it. Helen Potter's imitation* and im
personation* are simply the productions of
an accomplished mimic, and she don't pre
tend that there i* anything dramatic about
them, while everybody ought to know
that an imitation of Charlotte C'ushman,
though it might recall the great tragic ac
tress forcibly, would give but little idea of
the power and soul that she could throw
into the character the chote to assume-
The Pleiades' entertainment is tbo e**ence
of refinement and itt* satisfactorily varied |
hence, it i* a "refined variety show."/
—Mr. John 1. Rankin, Republican can
didate for County Commissioner, has at
last been led to answer one of "the slan
derous articles appearing ia print against"
him, though he state* in hi* communica
tion to the editor of our morning content
pory that it ha* always been bis rule not
to reply to like calumnious attacks. Thi*
last charge, however, is the hair that broke
the camel's back, and it consist* in the as
sertion of Mr. Campbell that the Commis
sioner candidate has industriously circula
ted a report that he (Campbell) had "em
beaded or stolen $6OO from the Peon's
Valley Mutual Pire Insurance Company."
The 'squire rises to explain and moat em
phatically denies that either himself or any
of hi* friends ever made use or such lan
guage, and in effect defies Campbell to
prove bis damaging statement. What a
terribly wicked biped Ibis man Campbell
mutt be I
BKLLEFOXTE AWD ALTOOXA COMPARED.
—An employe of the Kullefunte cer work* i
who has been for seme time contemplating
a removal to Altoona, whore ho could ob
tain work in tho great shops of that stu
pendous corporation, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, whore be was led to
believe that be might do better than here,
told a representative of this paper recently
that he was not as strongly bent on locat
ing there as bo had been. He visited Al
toona lately and bis ideas of the desirabil
ity of a place there were modified consid
erably. lie admitted, of course, that it
was quite a lively little city and that there
was any quantity of work there, "but," he
remarked, "except in particular instance*
there don't app-ar to be very much in it
from the financial st-indpoint ot a work
ingman. As a place of residence, in point
of health fulness and comfort, Altoona
cannot compare with Uellefonte. I saw
three funeral* in ono day while I wns
there." There are employed in the car
work* in this place men (rotu Altoona wbo
have worked almost a lifetime in the shops
there, and tbey say that for work of the
same or nearly the same character in the
Bellefonte car shops the return* in the mat
ter of wage* are much more satisfactory.
These men are particularly pleased with
the town of tho "beautiful fountain" as a
place of rcsidenee. The healthful and
invigorating climate and the pure and
inexhaustible supply of cold water, are
some of tho advantages that Altoona doe*
not possess. And wo think in expressing
such opinions a* these the men in question
exhibit their wisdom, good sense and ap
preciation of comfort.
MAKRIAOK or Rxv. Ma. Monti*.—
Rev. Edward Morris, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Milesburg, took hi* departure
for Baltimore last Monday and will be
uited in marriage to tbe lady of bit choice
to-day in that city. After an absence of
a couple of weeks the patlor and bis wife
will return to their future home in Miles
burg, and Mrs. Morris, wbo ha* heretofore
been a member of tho Metb<idi>t Church,
will connect herself with tbe denomination
to which her husband ministers, she going
through tbe customary services of immer
sion. Mr. Morris I* a most popular clergy
man both inside and out of hi* own do
nomination, and the church seem* to have
taken a new leaso of life since bit advent
as pastor, while every Sunday there is a
very noticeable attendance of members of
other churches.
1 MPORTAXT TO SCHOOL TEACHER*.—
The following is the text of the law |)assed
by tbe last Legislature in regard to teach
ers' salaries while in attendance during the
annual institute :
Section 1. That from and after the pass
age of this act it shall be the duty of tbe
school director* of the several school dis
trict* of the Commonwealth, and they are
hereby required, to allow the school teach
er* employed in the said school districts,
wbo are actually engaged in teaching
school therein, their time and wage* while
attending and participating in the exercises
of tbe annual county institutes fur tbe im
provement of tbe teacher*.
Section 2. That at the close of the an
nual session of said Institute it thai! be tbe
duty of the several county, city and bor
ough superintendent* to make a repiort to
each board of school director* in their re
spective jurisdiction* setting forth tbe
number of day* that each teacher shall
have attended and participated in tbe ex
ercise* of tbe said annual teachers' insti
tute, which said rrptori shall be tbe basis
for allowing the teacher* their time and
wages, providing, that tbe provision* of
thi* act shall not extend to tbe First school
district of Pennsylvania nor to the coun
ties wherein tpiecial law* regulating and
relating to the county institute* are in
force. App>roved on the 7th day of June,
1881.
Mr. Alb.nl 11 niton, who h* been the
Bnh HOUM mliotogUt for om month*
pa*t and whow borne i* in Marietta, Lan
ca*ter county, Ibia SUt", received a tele
gram the latter part of laat week which
conveyed the depre*lng intelligence that
hi* older brother, a gentleman of 64 year*
and a pbyaician of fine reputation,wet dan
geroutly 111 at hit home in Marietta. Dr.
Huiton when in good health wai a man of
immente proportion*, hit brother ttaling
that hi* weight ha* been a* much a* three
hundred pound*. Mr. Albert Huiton left
early on Monday morning for the bed*ide
of bla tick and probably dying brother,
and the date of hi* return to Itellefonte
depend* largely upon lha condition of the
doctor.
—The following gentlemen were elected
officer* of the Penn*ylvania Slata Sonday
School Amociation at the annual meeting
held In Johnttown : President, Gen. John
Patton, Curwentville; Vice Preidenla,
Hon. A. A. Barker, Kbentburg, and lion,
H. W. William*, Welltboro; State Secre
tary, R. Pay ton Porter, Philadelphia;
Treaturer, R. Warner Hare, Philadelphia.
The State Secretary'* report furnifbe* the
following lati*tio*: Number of Sunday
•chool* in the Bute, 6,717; number of
echolar*, 690,825; number of teacher* and
officer*, 97,691 total, 788,616 j number of
teacher*' meeting* for leeron *tudy, 1,697;
number of Sunday *ohool convention* la*t
year, 116. _______ ,
—The largeat (tock of ladle*' dolman*
from $5 up to $25. Ladle*' light oolored
coat* from $2.60 up to the beat. Ladtee
black cloth coat* from $2.26 to the vary
fineet. Lyon dt Co.
—The largest ttock of ladiea' aboet from
the cheapeat ap to the very ineet work.
An Immenee *toek of men'*and boy*' boot*
and *ho* from the coawe#t to the vary
flnaat, Lyon A Co,
—Slaj. J. B. Pi*her and daughter, of
Peon Hall, ware gueeie at the Brockerhoff
HOUM CO Tuoeday.
THE Bor KLOCUTIOXIST.— Tho Court
House was filled on Tuesday night with
people to hear Master Ralph Binghsm, ad
vertised as a rare specimen of boy elocu
tionist. 1 In, |M-rior,nance* of tho boy at
least delighted the juvenile portion of the
audience, but to tho grown people who at
tended there seemed to be a lack of some
thing satisfying. The boy's recitations
and "character" impersonations were cer
talnly very clever, and be is too young
if his age is correctly stated, which some
of hit bearers doubt—to be made a subject
of criticism j but, though his gestures were
graceful and appropriate and bis elocution
greatly superior to that usually observed
in children, his action and delivery teemed
to thoroughly indicate that all had been
taught him and that it was not the over
powering mental absorption of the charac
ter |iertonaled that inspired him, and which
is the characteristic that to eminently dis
tinguishes natural from artificial or ac
quired elocution. The fulsome puffs of me
tropolitan newspapers which heralded this
exceedingly bright boy's advent led many
to anticipate something a great deal better,
we think, than the reality produced. Mas
ter Ralph is rich in talent, it it true; but
if his powers are to be continually taxed
in the unreasonable and reckless style that
' marked Tuesday evening's entertainment
it is scarcely probable that tbe brilliant
predictions made for hitn now will ever be
realised. Had it not been announced that
tbe child had mastered an art in bit in
fancy that men spiend the best year* of life
in efforts to become proficient in he would
doubtless have had a much more appreci
ative reception ; but, being rated among
the foremost elocutionists, tbe result caused
the enthusiasm, except on the part of tbe
little boy*, to be of a rather subdued sort.
Mr. Bernard Laulb, of the Howard
Iron Works, it at present in Europe and it
meeting with gratifying success in intro
ducing hi* improved methods for tbe
working of iron into tbe iron establish
ment* of the old world. One of tbe most
valuable and important of hit iuventions
it known at the "three high rolls" used for
rolling bar and plate iron, now to be found
in nearly alt the leading rolling mills of
tbo United Stales. A late number of the
SfUnttJte Ameritan contains tbe following
favorable account of Mr. Lautb's success
across the big water. It will lie read with
pleasure by bis msny friends at home:
"The Lautb three-bigb mill, for rolling
sheet Iron or steel and plates, is rapidly
gaining in favor in Germany, Belgium,
and France. In the beginning, as Daelcn
reports in tbe Zeiltckrif. df Vrrei.u
Drv'.trkrr Inymirure, some trouble was ex
experienced by reason of the fact that
tbe middle roll wore rapidly. This was
caused by tbe adhesion of cinder to their
roll and its being pased through over
and over again. Tbi* ha* been done
away with by suitable stripping devices.
Krupp has built a sheet mill fur steel hav
ing 26 4 inch top and bottom rolls and 15 2
inch middle roll, the maximum thickness
of plates entering tbe roll* being 0 4 inch.
In turning out 0 06 inch sheets the engine
makes 60 revolutions; it make* 50 for
004 inch sheets. 40 for 003 Inch sheets and
30 revolutions below that gauge. Tbe en
gine ha* an automatic Corliss gear, a 37 6
inch cylinder and a62 80 inch stroke. A
Lautb three-high plate train at the same
work* ha* 35-6 inch top and bottom roll*
and a steel 17 80 inch middle roll, which
is raised and lowered mechanically before
every pas*. Tbe mill is run at the rate of
60 to GO revolutions per minute."
—The Recorder's office of Centre coun
ty be* just received a lot of Index books
from tbe blank book manufactory of Mr.
Frank Hulter, of Ilarritburg, which are
certainly very fine specimens of the skill
of the maker of them. They are, in a
word, perfect in every particular—paper,
binding and ruling—as every person who
examine* them wilt say. Mr. Hutter pays
frequent visit* to Bellefonta and will be
glad to receive orders for blank book*
wbich be will guarantee to give satisfac
tion. lie will also do all kind* of binding
in tbe highest style of tbe art. Person*
having magasines, Ac., to bind or old
books to re-bind cannot entrust them to
better bend*.
—The Lock Uaven Repmklieon says that
a handsome geanita monument has been
erected over the tomb of the lata Col. A.
C. Noyes, at Westport. The monument ia
fourteen and a half feet and wa* made by
J. R. Datcbelder, of Lock Haven. The
lot in which the remains lie have been en
closed with a neat iron fence and the
monument and enclosure are pronounced
very fine by those who beve visited the
burial ground.
—We are requested by Prof. D. M.
Wolf, the County Superintendent, to an
nounce that a special examination of
teachers will take place at Bellefonte, on
Saturday, November 12, at 9 o'clock, a. M.
Applicants for school# wbo deairt to be ex
amined at that time must come with a le
gal request from the board of school di
rectors employing them.
—ln those common diseases to wbich
ladies are liable, such as amenorrhea, dys
menorrhea, Ivuoorrbes* and monorrhagia,
the use of Green's No, I and 2 Liver PHI*
is confidently recommended, as MI experi
ence in their use of 26 years hat shown
them to he exactly salted to such cease. A
single trial will convince the moat skepti
cal
—The largest stock of fall and winter
clothing, overcoats and ulsters from $6 up
to $l6, Lyon A Co,
Pi KAKAtfT Gap Jotti*o.—The Utile
party at the Gap on Monday evening was
a very pleasant afTair, Our worthy candl
date for Hberiff, Thomas J. ISunkle,visited
ua for the first time, and it ia need lets for
ui to aay that he made many friend*, and
all those who lelt aour over hi* nomination
have a much belter opinion of bim than
before they met him; at leaat, be left a
good impression on all who raw him.
Another one of our dtir-ens bat been
made happy. The fortunate fellow tbia
time it G. M W. A fine little girl it what
caused the commotion,whirl] continued all
night. George, we congratulate you on
lbi, your first-born.
Hallow K'en parted of rjuietly. The
boyt had a little fun. but tbey kept within
bound*. J. G. will >e|| hit cabbager by
tbe < 4 uart immediately after the Bth of No
vember, for on that day he will be around.
Buihhoxx.
—' On lait Tuetday evening tbe express
train cast on tbe Hald Eagle Valley road
ran over a broken rail about half a mile
wett of Mill Hall. The engine and flrtt
car patted tafely over tbe break, but tbe
rear pattenger car wat thrown off the raiia
and depotiu-d in the ditcb. No one wat
terioutly injured, but the pawengcrt were
badly thaken up and tome of litem conoid
erably frightened. The obotruction to
travel wat removed during tbe night and
the Wednesday morning train panted on
time, at utual.
•-The genial and tender-hearted Mc-
Pike, of tbe Ebentburg Freeman, hat been
torely afflicted by and it in deep aorruw
over tbe death of a much-loved and loving
daughter, Annie IJ , nearly H yeart. llcr
dtteate wat diphtheria of a malignant or
der. Our tincere sympathies are extended
to our friend McPike in ibit dark hour,
and a we think of him at one of the jolli
lietl men in the journalistic profession we
are led to the reflection that "the ligbteot
heart maket tometimet heavictt mourn
ing." •
—Jamee I'. Coburn, Kmj., of Aaron*-
burg wat upon our ttreel* on Tuetday
afternoon and Wednesday morning. Mr.
Coburn it alwayt a welcome vititor to
iieliefonte and never fail* to receive a
hearty greeting from hi* many wartn per
tonal fricndt.
—We have given the tole agency to
Lyon A Co. to tell our iadica' and chil
dren *a celebrated fine thoet, every pair of
which we guarantee, both in workmantbip
and elock. M. Ki.kix a Co.
Ladict coat#, jacket#, dolman#, circu
lar# and ulitervltei, in endleat variety,
ttylet and colort, and price* lower than
eUowhere at S. A A. Loab't.
—The very beti production that can be
had from firtt c!att itock and excellent
workmantbip in boot* and tbcifw, at price*
no higher than common eastern trash, are
now opeo and for tale by S. A A. Loeb.
—Tbe latest and greate*t discovery it
Pkrfk*. If you do not feel well take It
at once.
—The largest antortraent of fall and
winter tuiting* and overcoating*. Leave
your order* now.
44-tf Mortoomrrt A Co., Tailor*.
—The largetl tto*k of drm good# ever
brought to Centre county it now opened at
Loeb't.
—Our little Johnny had been given up
to die with diphtheria, when we gave him
PxRt'XA. He it well.
— Grxexwh b, February 1, 1880 —Hop
Bitter* Company—Wirt: I wat given up by
the doctor* to die of scrofulous consump
tion. Two bottle* of your bitter* cured me.
Lkroy Brewer.
—Loeb'e it the place to buy dry good*.
Lerge assortment, low price* and good
good* at all timet.
Special Notice.
—Thomas M. Way, a farmer of Half
Moon township, and formerly nominated
by the Greenback-Labor party of Centre
county for tbe office of Bbenff, finding
many votart in tbe two old parlies dissat
isfied with their ring candidates now offer*
himself at an independent candidate for
*aid office.
Pklladalpkta Markate.
Pnumnu, Otliifcn H, IMI.
TW to wtj lltllr rtoMff Is lwkm> Hi tkf
tlrtfd waa llatol.
run- to to"*** '••* pHc** radm mik. MM RF
l.dou iMTTrIk. larladirt Miasrarda aaa at $7 Mm
7 to# tor ttoar, and at kiM to* Mr-atfftit; totoMtlmtto
•atra hnll; at |!§iA; tontoti do. at |T Mtcttojto,
aad fitototo • *a bar aura tonal;
at I .* 1
WaaaT— TWa war not ararti draaood tor akmi
and prima raM rtrf Moody. Tka rlnataa Inm
•"! I* ***. ll *H MM* tor No f tad. UUa
totrr; II tod. 11.41% aakod far Ka. t tod, Nowra
to*l It-tt 144,1141 a>iotl far Hoi nd, tMcatofear;
aod 11M Md. and |l M<; aakad tor *<Ti rod, Ja*aa
r. M**> toardrala, to.al.i i n|d at ll.Mti.
toaaa—Ctoaar la fatoty fcatd aad nun (to* S%d4
leto-tot aa la <jllt; Tiwolk; ta notalaai
B#ll#fnl# Karkato.
•■*, iMwtotokw l, un.
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