©he Centre democrat. Thursday Morning, September, 28,1882. OuAAMroiiDßihCl, containing lm|M>rtant newt, tollrlt •d from any part of tht count*. No communiralien tntartad uuktM accompanied by tho real name of tho writer. Local Department. Notice. Wo send bills this woek to those In ar rears, who reside outside tho county, and mako this final appeal to them to settle up. Wo havo been patient while you have been tardy, and onco tnore call upon you to ro mit tho amount duo. —A Lock Haven cherry tree blossomed last week. —Tho purest, best and cheapest remedy is that simplo compound PERCNA. —Rev. Kline, of Howard, filled tho Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening. —No ono can bo healthy with a torpid liver and constipation. Take MAXAMN. —Mr. Reuben Shafer and lady returned from the west last Friday, to remain here. Mr. J. Willard Miller preached three sermons on Sunday, filling the appoint ments of the Howard circuit. —Two unmarried gentlemen can be ac comodated with good boarding at reasona ble rates by applying at this office. Y. M. V. A., attended tho anniversary of the Boy 's Branch on Monday evening. —Mr. O. E. Parker, of Philipsburg, wa* in town on Monday, and reported our en terprising neighbors as being as full of life as ever. —There is no disputing tho fact that Harry Green's cigars aro tho most popular jn town. If you havo not done so, try them at once. —Rev. Edwards, of Coatesvilie, Pa., will preach for tho Baptist congrega tion here, on next Sunday evening, ia their room, Bush Arcade. —A special examination of teachers, on Saturday, Oct. 7th, at the Superintendents office, Bellefonte, commencing at A. M., sharp, will bo conducted by Prof. Wolf in person. —Mr. Wilkinson,agent for Jno. Wana maker, has moved into his new room where he now has every thing to suit him self, and will bo pleased to receive hi* many friends. —Dr. Kirk, ignoring the attractions of his numerous Bellefonte lady friends, on Sunday went to Unionvilie, where be doubtless reveled in greener pastures. Too bad, Doc. —Mortimer F. Elliott, Democratic can didate for Congres*man-at-Large, passed through town yesterday and was groet ed at the depot by a large number of our citizens. —Mr. Agustus Albright, an employe at the nail works was badly scalded and oth erwise injured, on Saturday, by coming in contact with a body of escaping steam from a pipe he was repairing. —The last person in the world whom wo might have expected to meet looked us up on Monday, George It. Barrett, Esq. He is doing some lively work on Philadelphia dailies in a raportorial capacity. —Our sprightly exchange, the Lewis burg AVw* professes to have bought (?) a new telephone and reports its first day * communication. The crowd consisted of Guiteau, Stewart, Beaver and the ChrvnxrU —Mr. Philip 11. Musser, Millheim's obliging jeweler called to see us esrly on Monday morning. Philip is an accom plished type-setter and enjoys the commu nion of the composing room. Call olten. —James Schofield not only sells tbe be*t robes and blankets In town, at lowist prices, but can talk more politics thsn any two men in Bellefonte. Should you need a good harness or desire an hour's chat call on Jim. —A Lock Haven woman pretended to faint in a crowd in order to hear what (he men would say. "Oh • what an enormous foot," remarked one of them, and the lady came to, and kicked that man for an hour and a half. —Mr. Keefer Leathers, of Roland, wa* among tbe welcome visitors at our office last week. Mr. Leather* is one of the re liable men of his neighborhood and in or der to remain so read* the DEMOCRAT reg ularly each week. —The third of the series of concert * by the Bellefonte Orchestra wa* given in tbe Y. M. C. A. Lecture room on Tuesday evening. The singing was good, the mus ic excellent and a pleasant evening was ■pent by all who attended. —Amos Wilson, acolored lad aged about 12 years, called at the Holly Tree Inn, on Wednesday, and ordered a lunch. Wbila the attendant waa in another room the little scamp abstracted about three dollars from the money drawer. Ha waa arrested and taken to jail. —The ninth annual picnic of tbe Pat rons of Husbandry of this county wa* held on the summit of Nittany mountain on Thursday of last week. A large crowd attended and the day wa* pleasantly spent by our agricultural friends. Ex-Governor Curtin and Victor E. Piolett spoke. —ln order to render the reading room of tbe Y. X. C. A. still more attractive it ia to be japered and curtained. The neceaaary funds ate to be raised by devot ing to tha use the Income derived from an oyster supper to be held next Thursday evening. Ticket* 50 centa. HB&KliisliteS?;-?; ... .''. J.; -" . , >,..... J9fl DEATH or REV. A. D. Row r,.—We urn indebted to tho Lock llavpn Journal for tbe following : Rev. A. D. Kowe, n Lutheran Mission ary well-known in tliie vicinity, died lew day* ago of fever, while engagi-d in the uiiiion work in Indie, ltev. liowe began his missionary work in 1874, locat ing with his wifo in Gunlour, India, where he remained for live year*. Ho wn< about dO year* of age and leaves a wifo and sev eral small children. His untimely death is a groat loss to tho Lutheran church. Wo append the iollowing biographical f ketch : TUB I.ATK A. D. ROWr. The subject of this sketch was the son of John H. Rowc, Esq., of Logan town shin, Clinton county. Hi* early opportu nities of obtaining an education were such only as tho county schools of Clinton county afforded twenty years ago. About the age of IH, however, ho attended sev eral sessions of tho county Normal School, located at Ueborsburg, Centre county, an institution which was then conducted by It. M. Magee, County Superintendent of that county. In the month of August, IKb", he became a student at the Slate Normal School at Kut/.town, Iter!;* coun ty, where he became an intimate a-sociate of Prof. A. N. ltaub, who then held tbe chair of English Literature in that insti tution. In the summer of lßbb, ho grad uated in the Elementary course at Kut/.- town as one of the brightest members oi the llrst class sent from that school. A few weeks later he was elected a- Princi pal of the Third Ward Grammar school of this city, in the following summer, lfifiit, his vacation was s|>ent in tho study of Natural Science at the Slate Agricultural College. At the opening of tho public schools of Lock liaven, in September, I8i0, he was promoted to tho principalship of the Boy's High School of this city, which post ho held until tho following January when ho resigned and took up the Scientific courso of study at tho Miilers ville State Normal School where he grad uated the following July. While yet n student at that institution, the Sujierin tendency of this county became vacant through tho resignation of A. H. Strayer, Esq., and Mr. Howe, though but "I year* of age, was appointed by State Hu|>crln tendent Wickersham a* Mr. Strayer'* suc cessor. He held the position a little over a year and then resigned to take a Theo logical courso in tho Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg. After the completion of his theological course bo was made Children * Missionary for tho Lutheran church, a position which called him t<> active work in the matter of addressing meetings of children in various parts of the I'nited Stales. Mr. Kowe was specially fitted for work of this kind He was a genial, pleasant sjieaker and was in thorough sympathy with rhild-lile. In the summer of 1 HT't Mr. Rowo married Miss Mary E. lV>r*on, of li n ks county, also a graduate of tho Millersville Normal School, and soon thereafter they sailed as missionaries to India, locating themselves at (Jtintoor, in the Presidency of Madras In tho summer of IHBO they returned to the l"nit"d Slates, but a year Inter went *gnin to India where, unfortunately, Mr. ! Howe died a few Weeks ago. Mr. Rowo was a teacher of rare ability . and there is no doubt, had be confined himself to his first chosen profession, that 1 be would have risen to eminence and dis- I tinction in that calling. Hut few men ran j bring themselves in such cites sympathy with child-nature as could h. It was this peculiar qualification also which made hint I specially successful in the work to which | be was assigned by h*s church. He was also a young man of unbounded energy and unlimited industry. He was succes ful in whatever he undertook, because he was determined to succeed. While yet in India on his first mission he wrote a number of letters to the Clinton Il'mnrrat of this vity, giving much information on Hindoo life and pur suit*. He was author also of three or four attractive books on Hindoo life, manners and customs, which are published by the Lutheran Board of Publication, Philadel phia. JIRLLiroSTR, Sept. 2.3, lf-82. Messrs. SIItOERT & V AS ORMKR : —Be low 1 give you a draft of the problem you gave in your Issue of the 21st instant. It is the only way I can see that the hoard can be cut: si 4 H 4 ass j 4 I > 4 3 5 if r r ; ' .j * Figures indicate inches. It is in only Iwo pieces, but the joint Is continued from one point to the other. There are only 144 square Inches of surface in the board 9* lfl Inches and the same in 12 inches square ; hsnce no allowance can be given ami will require all the material in tbe board to make the Hd, less the saw carf. Yours truly, I>. G. Ga*ok. —A grand featival and picnic is being arranged for at Linden Hall, to be held to-morrow end Saturday. "Everybody it striving to make Ibis the picnic and feati val of the season. Plenty to eat and drink, and lot* of fun." The public is in vited. . i —A correspondent of tho Wi st Chester Daily A>u> went* to know "who William Hhortlidge, of Bellefolio, Is thut doein* il necessary to endorse and vouch for the ii . i tegrity of (Jen. Beaver?' 1 Mr. Khortlidgn j is manager of the business operation- of ' Alexander A Co., a member >f the staff of i tho Rollvlonlu Jiejmbliruri , n local politi- 1 ciun, and a gentleman who, if he should j encounter the anxious inquirer, would bo 1 ablo to state riot only bin present political convictions, but assign ample reasons for hi* various attitude* in the pa*t, in IUCII it way as to convince the questioner thut Centre county Republican politician* un derstand and practice the theory "you tickle me and I 'll tickle you." The editor of the l'ort Royal Time*, who, upon hi* return from the printer'* picnic, indulged in soine complimentary allusion* to Beilefonto and it* people, lots been taken to ta-k by tho Juniata llrrahi, nnrl i* charged with "fulsome laudation." Mr. Speddy enjoyed himself while here, and iri speaking pleasantly of our town did himself a great deal more credit than they, of a few other sheets, who saw lit to find fault, and in so doing acknowledged being somewhat jealous. Will some one brush thatchipotf Mr. Allison's shoulder? —We are requested by Rev J. T. Do Long to announce that the consecration of the new Reformed Church in *Bellefontc> which had been announced for Hunday, October Hth, i# poti|ioncd. This i* made necessary by a mistake in the mariufai lur ing of the pew* which ha* obliged the Building Committee to refuse them. This postponement of dedication doe* not affect tho convening of Synod which will take place on Wednesday the lllh of October, at T :ui P. M. according t-> previous an- i nouncemcnt. —The Young Men'* Christian Associa tion of Beilefonto ha* commenced pub lishing a neat little monthly calli-d 7V the first number of which i* before u*. It it small but first class, both at to matter and form. Tho Association is an active, live institution arid no doubt it a meant of doing much good. It* rooms are supplied with four daily papers, two semi-wecklie*, twenty-six weeklies and thirteen monthly papers arid maga/in<-> betides, a library of five hundred volum's, accommodations for writing, Ac. A flour ishing Boys' Bran- h is also connected with the Association. yiillhcim Journal. —This is the manner in which the Ha r.letnn Ilulletin advertises for an office boy : If there should hap|>en to b among the reader* of the Il ilUhn a young man who aspire* to newspaper fame ; who wishes to he thought of highly hv our fair damsels ; who would att ire for political favors, we can now offer him the chance of gratifying his most exalted ambitions. We want a devil, a real live, active, hale and hearty, willing to-work-for-nothing-devil. We would like to accept the tutorage of a young man in the printing business. Our "devil" is expected to occupy the editor # ! chair in his aloence,smoke the proprietor'* cigars, answer all interrogations relative to the business of the paper, make bids for the advertising department, and to make himself generally conspicuous. Apply at once to the JtulUtm. —An experienced and reliable chemist declare* pure white sugar cheaper and •sweeter than hrown. We do not doubt thi*, and feel like advising our readers to boy nothing but white. Sochler A Co.i while they wiil sell you any kind vou ask for, prefer to have you buy what they j know to he absolutely pure. Their stock \ of groceries of all kind# was never more complete, and the patronage, with which they have always been favored, is daily increasing. You can buy all edible arti cles at their store# at fair and equitable price*. —Our neighbor#, Messrs. 8. A A. I' | whom are gentleman of enviable character | and unsullied reputation, having received j a majority of all votes cast were declared the nominees. Mr. Walker was verv much surprised, no wonder. He was (truck hard, and his political career ended ere it began. 11 matters Hule, however, who the men are, for ther oi* no chance of their being elected. FOR JL XV COMMISSIONER. T W Kllw.of IhiMon. h4 1> vntar !**rtl. K'U*r. of lUrrH, ** . 12 " A J. "f fprtni,' 1 14 *' l B Kwiiabl Ulofty," . f , " Mr. Koons wa# announced as the choice of the convention. As will be seen, the only soldier, (a one-armed one, too.) whose name was submitted to the convention, was slaughtered by those, who flopped the bloody shirt with awful energy. What do the promises and profession* of the Repub lican leaders amount to. When it/xryslo elevate tho "battle-scarred veteran" they do so, when it does not, they don't. Sol diers, whod asked to vote for Gen. Beaver, simply because he served with you in the late war, point to his own convention, and ask why the "defender of his country in her greatest need" was so coolly put off with 18 votes out of BS, (as was this one armed soldier,) and laid upon the shelf, until a more convenient season. For Coroner Dr. C. L. Addlcman was nominated by acclamation. The contest for the Chairmanship at tracted more attention than anything else. The machine proposed Reeder, Ravard and Keller. Tho other part asked that Dale, Gray or Love bo given them. When the smoka rolled off the battle Held after the first hostile meeting it was seen that p- *. Keller, F*i , IWllS>ate, had M vntsa (Tsntal P*l*.Kw|, - * XI - The victory was complete. No one can question now who it It that does the thinking for, and controls the vote of the party of "reform next year" in this coun ty. A delegate from tba country was heard to ask for Hastlngs'offlce, as soon at ha got to town, and remarked that b wanted to , report, wa inferred. The resolutions, reported by the com mittee and adopted, paid a pretty tribute to the memory of Garfleld ; declared the National and State executives very decant tnen ; thought the Harrisbnrg convention tho legitimate child of the Rep übliea of Pennsylvania; endeavored to stick a star or two mora in (ion. Beaver crown, and" claim that the county ticket ia.the strong t that could h*v been made. Appointment of Congressional conferee*, jT. L. Christ, G. A. itayard, J. C. Zim rnerrnan j Senatorial conferees, M. J. Walt, J. C. Henderson, Geo. Taylor. Tlii* completer), an Impromptu love feal and experience meeting was instituted, in which lirothur Ja. P. Cohurn, Kwj., told hi* fellow* that be wa* glad be was a Republican, and thanked the Republican party for what it had done for hirn, etc. <>. Furst, K-q., previous to the carriage of a motion to adjourn, arose in response to repeated call*, and with tolernn visage, I clench oil II • t and Hashing eye, told hi* •uger listener* that if I'atlison should be elected wo will at once have jrer thipt all over Pennsylvania, that the white mem. H"r of the party should IK; influenced by the example ol their colored brethren and dose up the rank*, and other nonsense, of the same nature. Adjourned to meet at the call of Chair, man Keller, who w ill he expected to con duct the campaign, next year, with an eye single to the glory of the ring that elected him. A few suggestions to those who intend to be present at the Bi-('entennial, at Phil adelphia, commencing Oct. 22: lt. The railroad* having reduced their rate* to one-half fare, it would be well for perions i: tn ling to come to Philadelphia I to purchase their ticket* at a* early a date as tiossihle. HI. They had also better send to me, at the i fli .• of the ili-('entennial association, j their names and post office address, and I will with pleasure place them on a list to which hotel keeper* and boarding houe proprietors, or private families desiring to accommodate visitors, can have a be kept on file. lib. I will also suggest to all civic asto nation* desiring to come to Philadelphia, t • send tne word the number they will bring, Ac. o'.h. All manufacturer* desiring to take j art in the Trade parade should send me I the details of their intended display in or ! der to I*. properly assigned. f tb. C"N \ETOO A W*(,OS. To show j the progress of motors, it wmild be well to lisve the old Pennsylvania Conestoga wag ■n represented. One or more of those an ! cjent, *olid, ponderou* affairs that used to 'se week* crossing the mountains between Kast and West, beside the magnificent ' locomotive which now thunder* over the •ame distance in a few hour* with long, heavy trains, would afford an eloquent commentary on what the Keystone State j has accomplished. It would also IKS a unique journey for parties in possession of any of the 'stogas to come with them to Philadelphia, where they would m0 tr-.i | P , *„ K.,1.. Ol llaAHl, I,f li-l 1.. fy— ul M g ....I Mix lb-* L V hit-net, of Harrlsl-urg. I' wii.f -aitoop 'in um . miihK of tb* vi,t fo*t*' i ■tl he rxllx,- W p gho-m i,} K*< .1 K Mil- I jar i K W If f Sit >, !•, , ,„4 Mil. Mux * of Onlr* Hll. I'm *T- 't KR--I tM' ll 'a th, *-**,-i t>g of the l*tli 1t.,1 at tb- ~f M R fi„,,,| |, n,bl Mag Baal i ■ K* Baal Yvorif Mr J„.,.*r w M..ter f MIIIIIMIO ml MIA, IUIU, 7 lyaritrb of spring MiiU DEATHS. M KKI.F. —' 1 lb* Jpfii M.n Ml the I.f of fe> inr etil# tu Kfffttijt l>*r>Mbt| Tbwtd rw, ifafiUit Aof) f Tl.'-ei t* At* 1 Mar,.lH Mow u1 hAAf. 4 m'Dtha M*4 ]S tUvn. JAMIfUiX *—Ob the Ivnh it*gf at fyim ? MMB. PA htnkliii J. w-b of Tlttta* JAINLA>T., 1 j XAAI. o<>tit||ft, At id 1 > ntc Mllia, Hff-jif, KUi IRA. Mrx wgatH %%•. -1. ATd y*r*. ' n.ntL Al*F |*4cb •A* unit Ad io tbAftim • .U (t4K.ru*- Wag rs-r of llAJd** twj . |*-, tt tO &• t#r t.Al w *rld. topi 11 lh- IV.: 7la * a BMAI* of hrr hf# •,# prtit •Mh broiljdn %i*w MM, J. It hbn f I'mß IIaII. Bhw* i .* • twj thAt n ►tAiit At*'! 1< D W Aim 4* |*re ... , M * n tme 111 id *f! ti-m. Tl* fut*-ri ftarft* < • • a *At tha f*ltn • ii' f rtßiei Oiur4*dt>V | Ur|* (MoottfMiuf fAi* r* and hitim luilitif fttrti'U TLSAT u.thar Wngrar AA* A nrT o' th* rfearrh !• t"l tba (mil tiltug that OAO t an j of bf>f . tut 'bit ll I #l ta*f, he An | oufia !a;.I wamtiar, Att aaf t.BAt <"hrtt4At.. A ft*<*Aa 111* a) t |Vfi 0 Rhd •• I k-iow tilAt BIJ fUadrmef ttAAtt* *. t *t it A!*A!I BTALOI mi tba-Utter u| th tti th . Aiij . Aftwr MI KM Al >R ti,a dawttot fUi Uady * y+t in MT flti BIIAII I A*w , 7 A 7 Bfllefontu Grain Market. Bourom, **f*t. s?\ iwu. rVirrwec tad ty T R. AOn whit*, |*r L>t*i <| • r#d, M " t tai MMH H i •*. <** m AAPM. |Af Hit •* ibalM, |a*r bAgknl t .. TT[| . wtl. p*r bual.i l 4% tiAßftigl -., rTr ,,,, 7 , rtnVAf flUffd, |Mntd Hfltf, Ab'.lanla. pwr Md.. Roll AT e r M MAT k. - I 7% riAßtAr, gpunnd. |#f <• *i PTPTUIOB Market. Aafklj t| IlAf jar Brthrt. Aj.j'lA.dtid. j**r |miiitd ft (VrrlH.4lid,|#r pw®d.A#*d"d ju lWrB |**r und .ar* Chlfkat.l JWt Ttmu • (*• |*r panaA | A (Vmntr i !**.• j. r llußi.iqfftr rvnd-xx 1* leArd p+t twund y RcffftpArdAA P"U!**A r**f t'UMbfl Dn*d !*d..xxxx..... r......... in Xrw A i/rrrflncwcn!*, Writ of Partition. Tu C.th*rlo A law, Oka.. 11. (Satalin* sail fiul.lins, kwr. sad l-ml n|.nMUUm of John Moats, 1.1. of ll*IM twjc, dorsaxd. n<1.1.1 dent, wltbin lb. CfIWIJ of CWalr*. T*k> w-li< Ib.t b* Vina, of . Writ of r.rutb-n, ...t of lb. <*. rilj.tr. Omit of Ontr* Coiinli 0 of tb. leal ~l*lt of tb* Mid do-cod to od UM| hi. boir. .nd l**l n|ni xnutuw. ir lh* Mw. ma - don* a llbool pro)ud*r. to w-o||, n( lb* .bote ; nihorat*. t.< v.lo* and af* pratx tb. max aonnrdlax to lan at n birb iim* and pi.--von ma* 1. praaoat. If yon think pr-c-r. abortff'• team. Rollofnntr. I T J. I>( > K KI-. .Soptwnl-., 2M, I**3 / SbMIII. At DITOR-8 NOTICE.—In the Or -1 \ pban.' Con ft of neatr* o-mnlj ; In th. m*tt*r of tb. Mtot. of iuvdi Imm.l, ,'t. f Conn lowaabtp, doaod, tb* nndertynod. .a .ndltnc >h- -ntod by tlx fVnirt to ropofi dMrftmtioo of tb. fnod. is tb* band* of J II RottMrder. of Mid dxodeat in •nd .moot thuM Inaally mutlod to rndo lb* max, will o*t tlx (artlo* Interxtod. be tb* pnrpm* of bla' oiatm*ot at tb* eArw of J . U apanrlw. Raa , In bfoau, on Tanadar lb* ITth day of 6rlohw, latf, at 10 a. M., a her. and wlxa all parti*. IsixwM may C. P. UICWK* • lIW * Aadttnr 1 >uhlic sale of valumhle Real Entatw. I Rnrmaat toaaordwof tb. (Vpb.n . float* f Ceo tee Ooontr. Pa. will b. mtd at pabtw ml. M tlx peetalM* la Apring to.aWup m mid onawty, oa Afar d.(Vt. iim. lf. at J odocb P.M. tb. follow tag doxrllxd real eatate, Ul. of John tekawrwb. damax ad. to wit : A rateable lot ef gmaad idtnat. la Rprtiig lorrhlp. W Mllm fbote Mkdtat*. a-a, tlx rTllua of Ploamat Map. l-nd by land, of Mia Mary tbll. Joseph rb*y. Mrs Mattba l year dragpbd fir ft. Kerb buttle fa warranted SMITH. KURB A IX), Vtkolwnlo Agaata, PblbatalpbA and C K CktTTKNIIRff. New Tort, t-fT-ly,