She Cndtc jPrmocrnt.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Commencement at State College.
EDITOR OK CK-.TRE DEMOCRAT.
Dear Sir: —Relieving your readers
will he interested in learning some
thing about the exercises of com
mencement week at State ( ollege, I
submit a brief account of the same.
Dr. Wiu. Campbell, Ex-President
of Rutgers College, N. J., delivered
the Eaccalaurcato sermon on Sunday
afternoon. His text was taken from
119 th Psalm and the 12f)th verse.
" Thy testimonies are wonderful:
therefore doth my soul keep them."
The discourse was able, intert <ting
and instructive. The Doctor, though
an old gentleman, scorns to enjoy un
usual vigor and sjieuks with great
lower. His address won the highest
enconiums from all who heard him.
If Dr. Atherton has any more such
friends in Jersey he should not fail to
bring thorn here on such occasions
especially. On Monday, the morning
was devoted to examinations. As I
was not present at any I am not able
to give in detail the substance of them.
This much, however, I learned from
general observation and comment
that the students did excellent work
and tlmt the duties of the session had
been well performed. In the evening
Rev. D. K. Freeman delivered the
annual address before the oung
Men's Christian Association. This was
scholarly and convincing throughout.
The speaker took the "Jiiblr as his
theme and proved how valuable a
book it i in its literature, scientific
information and accurate record of
God's dealings with men. Those who
heard Mr. Freeman lu>|>e he may visit
Centre county again and bring with
him the same kind of a lecture.
Tuesday morning was given to ex
aminations, at which time the Prepar
atory students finished their work for
the session and hoped they should
never again he held to work even a
day longer than college men. In the
afternoon the Washingt >n Literary
Society held their reun'on. Rev. W.
K. Foster delivered the address of the
occasion and appropriate music was
rendered by members of tho society.
Ex-Governor Curtin and Hon. Geo.
R. Coring also gave very interesting
addresses, and the exercises closed with
some very appropriate remarks by 1 *r.
Atherton, President of the < ollege.
At 8 i'. M. Hon. Geo. R. Loring,
United States Commi.-sioner of Agri
culture, addres-ed the Alumni. The
gentleman is a very pleasant speaker
and has almost perfect control over
his audience. He explained the ch so
relation that existed between his de
partment at Washington and the dif
ferent agricultural institutions of the
country and those in which agricul
ture was taught. After thi- he gave
some interesting statistics showing how
rapidly our country had developed in
all her industries. All these facts
were presented in a most interesting
manner and many amusing anecdote
given which contrasted the present
condition of our national development
and its infancy very effectively. After
this discourse was enjoyed, the Alumni
aud visiting friends of the College
were entertained at the home of Vice-
President McKee. This reception wa
il grand success as those who know
Professor and Mrs. McKee would ex
pect.
Wednesday's propramme was as fol
lows : At 9A. M. artillery salute; at
10 o'clock, annual meeting of the
Roard of Trustees: at 12 M. Alumni
dinner ; at 1:90 r. M., meeting of dele- >
gates to elect truste-S; at 1 •. M., re- '
union of Cresson Literary Society, and
at 8 r. M. Junior contest. The Alumni
dinner is given annually by the Col
lege in honor of the Alumni Associa
tion and has become one of the most
interesting occasions of commencement
week. The dinner was prepared and
served by Mr. McMillen, proprietor of
the Rrockerhoff house, and was an
elegant meal. Toasts were responded
to after dinner by some of the promi
nent gentlemen present. These were
especially interesting at this time.
Hon. John 11. Orvis was called first
and responded pleasantly to "The pre
paratory education of a lawyer." Rev.
D. K. Freeman, of Huntingdon, to
the "relation of ministers to educa
tion." Leonard Rhone, Esq., "the
grange and its relation to education."
Prof. C. Alfred Smith "the Alumni,
past and present." Cyrus Gordon,
Esq., "the Alumni trustees." Hon.
Francis Jordon, "the joys and sorrows
of trustees." Col. Mackey "tho Pa.
State College." Gen. Jas. A. Reaver
"Whateducation does for a man," and
a most thrilling nddress on the needs
and policy of the College by I)r.
Atherton, President.
The Cresson meeting in the after
noon was a grand success—all the
members performed their parts well.
The Junior contest in the evening
proved, as it always has, to bring the
largest number of friends and to he
most interesting indeed. It would
occupy too much space to give in de
tail even an outline of the different
orations. They were all very good.
Mr. Lowry took the prize with an ora
tion en "I/oyalty." This was tho only
occasion in which the exercises were
held in tho College chapel. All others
were enjoyed in the tent provided by
President Atherton for the occasion.
It is to be hoped that by another com
mencement the new chapel will be
erected and good accommodation!) fur
nidied for all friends of the collogo.
Thursday morning proved to he
bright and pleasant. The programo
was carried out in full. Dr. Atherton
delivered a most excellent inaugural
address, in which he reviewed the his
tory of our education and then showed
what industrial education wns and the
kind furnished by the College over
which he so recently had been called
to preside. The orations of the grad
uates were excellent indeed. They all
deserve great praise for the way they
performed their last duties at the Col
lege. Alter conferring degrees and
the awarding of prizes, Rev. Laurie
dismissed the audience with benedic
tion. At H I\ M. the President's re
ception closed the exercises and it was
a most enjoyable occasion. A very
large number of friends were present
and the evening passed most pleasant
ly. ()n the whole it was one of the
best commencements the College ever
had, and if the increased interest has
liny symbol it means that State Col
lege is now going to be one of the best
and most prosperous institutions in the
land. CONTKI lUTOR.
Our Early Presidents.
H'W They I A ■,! ami laft 'Their Ihsren'l
ant* Poor.
.Jefferson lived at Monticcllo in the
meridian of his intellectual manhood
—the patron of seats of learning, the
friend of the great of the earth—as a
citizen of Virginia, and his mountain
home was as accessible as the laborer's
cottage. His predecessors in the great
office he tilled dwelt like him in modest
homes—Adams in a New England
villa,.' and Washir ton at Mo 'Ut
Vernon, where his munificent hospi
tality made his Virginia home seem
a great mansion, whereas it was not
more pretentious, save as to grounds,
than are the homes of mechanics to
day. Madison's home was the finest
of all the President's, and he died so
poor that his widow, to get the means
to pay her board in Washington, sold
her public papers to Congress. Ib
had no children, and yet did not leave
wealth sufficient to keep his home
stead in the jxissession of his family
ten years after his death. Monroe,
the author of the doctrine that is to
day the guide and monitor of the na
tion in its dealings with other nations,
lived for his country and died home
less. Isong la-fore his death he sold
his country home in Virginia and be
came an inmate of his daughter's
hou-e in New York, where he died.
Jackson, like Washington, Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe, owned a farm,
ami although lie hnd no children, the
State of Tenn>ee bought the lb-r
-raitage to save it from the auctioneer's
hammer, and shelters there to-day the
la-t descendant of his wife, w ho, if she
were not so protected, would be a de
pendant on public charity. In this
city at the present time is Sptituin,
the seventh and youngest grandchild
of Thomas .Jefferson, an aged lady
who, through Congressman Robinson,
appealed and appealed in vain to the
last < 'ongross for a (tension to keep her
from sutiering for the comforts of life.
The descendants of the men who
pioneered the country through its dark
days of war and aided it with their
splendid mental energies and patriot
ism'are for the most part, like Mrs.
Meiklcham, j>oor, and they are like
her, aliens to the historic homes of
their forefathers, while many of them
are wanderers on the fare of the earth.
There is scarcely a historic family in
this country living on its ancestral
acres and perjs-tuating the hospitable
fame of it* distinguished ancestry.
Mount Vernon is owned by the women
of this country, and tho people of
Virginia, who have in their veins the
blood of Washington, are, for the
most part, very poor. Montpelicr has
lieen sold several times within the past
twenty-five years, and now is owned
by a Richmond merchant, who will
live there in summer. The hermitage,
as has been said, belongs to the State
of Tennessee, and the fate of Monti
cello all the world knows.
The Presidents succeeding Jackson
wore men of like mind in their appre
ciation of the greatness of tlu-ir office,
and the descendants of the majority
of them are to-day richer in blood
than they are in incomes. So also,
are the families of men like Clay. Cal
houn, Renton, Randolph and Web
ster. The example of patriotism set
by the founders of the Government
has been potent and txiwcrful, and it
has been honor enough to l>e a grand
son or a daughter, a ncice or a son of
a President.
The descendants of these first of
our rulers are not numerous now. In
Virginia are a few of the Washington
family of the Washington
branch, and of the Madisons there are
none, Monroe has one or two neices
and a nephew living, and Jackson has
not a living descendant. The Adams
family is the best represented of tho
six. Jefferson has a number of de
scendants and Mrs. Meiklehnm is his
nearest living relation. She is the
youngest daughter of his eldest daugh
ter, Martini, who married a Randolph,
and is the last of her seven daughters.
Mrs. Randolph left a large family of
children, but all are dead save this
•laughter, now a woman of elderly
years and slender purse. • Bhe has becu
supported for many years by her
•laughter, who was an employe in one
of the departments in Washington.
Jefferson hail no sons, and his only
other child, Marie Eppes, died during
hia second term. MTH. Randolph wan
n noble Virginia matron, and .Idler-1
•OII'H lust days were made wretched by
(lie thought that lie should have to
leave her poor. Tho homo was sold
and tho fund that was no generously
proposed to bo raised for licr was never
secured.— Brooklyn Eagle. .
President Garfield's Remains ~ 'The Face
Uovered with Mould and the Fea
tures Well Nigh Obliterated.
Tho guards are Htill watching tho
tomb of tho lato President. When
the correspondent walked up to the
vault in Lake View cemetery contain
ing Garfield's body, it lonely and soli
tary private was patroling in front of
tho vault, with a tired and weary look
on his fact. 15y tho way lie held his
musket I should judge it weighed in
the neighborhood of a hundred pounds,
inside the vault, near the entrance, is
a tall silver vase, which is filled with
beautiful flowers twice each week by a
florist employed by Mrs. Garfield. On
the casket is a handsome wreath of
immortelles, placed there by Modjeska,
the actress, when in Cleveland some
months ago. Near the wreath lies a
sheaf of wheat, laid there by Gar
field's fatheriu-law. At the base of
the casket lies the large palm that was
placed on the casket at Elberon on
that warm morning in August when
services were held in the Frauklyu
cottage by the seashore.
Fronting the tomb is a wire fence,
on the gate of which hangs a small
box, which is used us a receptacle for
small contributions by visitors to the
Garfield monument fund. The average
receipts are about ier day. At
this rate it would not take many years
to secure a goodly sum with which to
build a modest monument.
"Has any one viewed the remains of
the dead recently?" was u-ked of the
guard in attendance.
"Yea; the lieutenant in charge sec*
the body once a month. You see, the
officer having the body in charge is
held responsible for it.- safe preserva
tion, and when the lieutenants change
off uii the first of each month, the
newly arrived officer unscrews the
plate that covers the glass over the
casket and looks in to see that the re
mains arc still there. It is a most dis
agreeable ta-k, I assure you. The
la#t time I saw the body there WHS
every indication that it was rapidly
crumbling to dust. The face was
covered with a white mould and the
features were well nigh obliterated."
"D the n lic hunters annoy you to
any great extent?"
"Ye*, they lwither us terrible. They
carry away anything they can lay their
hands on —even the grit-- that grows
around the vault. For this reason we
were coiuielled to place a wire fence
around the vault. in my opinion
there was really no necessity for the
placing of a guard around this grave.
The idle talk of four drunken men
bad more than anything cle to do
with it. The night ulti r Garfield's
body was placed here in this vault tho
j cemetery employe who stood in the
I -hrubberv near by guarding the vault
was startled by four men who drove
up ami lagan rattling nt the vault
[door. One of the men claimed to be
a Foiled States officer, and wanted t-.
know why no guard was stationed at
the grave. Tho sexton threatened to
jiouiid him with a club if he didn't
leave the grounds, and the party re
treattsl in good order. When they
returned to the city they started the
report that an attempt had been made
to roh Garfield's grave, and the gov
ernment troop* were hurried here from
Fort Wayne and placed on guard."
Chicago Herald.
PAVI'KRH, criminals, Mormons,
everybody but industrious t'hinose,
may come freely to our shores, and it
is nobody's business to keep them out.
Someday we shall be sorry for all this.
-- ♦
({nick Hallway Time.
IWkM, IU., 1880.
TAix is In certify tKit w A.n f appointed
Frank /'. /<sur, no If ayot for the tale of our
(Juiek Train Railroad Walcht* in thr Imcn
of liflU/ouU,
ROCK man \V*r< n COMPART.
BY lIOSMKR P. lIULLAND, Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rock ford tjuick TrAin Watches for the
last three year*, ! offer them with the
fullest confidence a* the beet made and
most reliable time keeper for the money
that ran be obtained,
I fully juarantce eirry Walsh for two year'.
FRANK I'. BLAIR,
A'o. 2 Brorkrrhnff Rotr.
All other America* Walchu at rrdnred
price*.
IhoHTOx, Jan. 2?, 18-12.
The Kockfnrd watch purchased Feb.
1179, has performed better than any
Watch I ever had. Have carried it
every day and at no time has it been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the Uockford
Watch. HORACE B. lIOKTDN,
at Dighton Furnace Co.
TACWTOX, Sept, 18, 1881.
The Uockford Watch run* very ac
curately ; better than any watch 1 ever
owned, and I have bad one that coat
$l5O. Can recorarnond the Uockford
Watch to everybody who wisbe* a fine
timekeeper.
S. P. HUBBARD, M. D.
Thi* ia to certify that the Uockford
Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, baa run
very well the past year. Having net it
only twice during that time, ita only
variation being three minute*. It baa
run very much better than I ever an
ticipated. It waa not adjusted and only
coat $ JO. R. P. BRYANT,
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
An* you <llfurinal nt night arid broken of your ret
by n pit k cblbl uufTprlrig and crying with ptlo of rut.
tlllg teeth ? If Mi, Mtl'l gel a botll* of
MAM. WIMULOW'N HOOT HI NO Hi KIP fOA CNILOIIV 1
TKKTUIHO. IU TAIUO I* lrir*l< ulahle. It will rllvo
the poor llllb* ufTrr immediately. D*pw*d upon It
mother*, there |* no mlnUku about It. ItcurN dyt!
enter/ arid diarrhoea, regulatM the stomach and Ikjw.
lU, RTIRW M-I ml ooltc, Mifti'iu the gum*, RWLUO* IN
flammation, aud KITNI tone and energy to THE WHOLE
ayatcm. MM. WitMLow'* FOOTUIAO HrKt'p roa Cinib.
art Ttrruiwu I* pleajiant to the taatc, and I* the pr •
M4-rlptloti of one of tb oldest ut:d IH-| fniuU |>hyl
rlan* and iiur*<* In the I'lifted HUti, and I* for *ale
by all dm/gnu tbroiigboat tin* world. I'rl< 2l rente
a tattle. f-7'ly.
Sway no's PUIH Comforting to tho
Sick.
Thousand* dt troni neglect to properly
treat I m pur it itlood, Constipation, Dys
pepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney,
Heart Disease-, Dropsy, and Rheumatism.
But to the debilitated, burdened with such
serious tickne**, we conscientiously re
commend "SWAYNK'S PILLS," which
contain medicinal properties possessed b,v
no other remedy. Kent by mail for 25
cent*, box of HO pill" ; f boxer, $l, (in
•tarn pi). Address, J)K. SWAYNK V
SON, Philadelphia, J'a. Kohl by Drug,
gists. o-K.)y.
Remember Thin-
If you are *iek Hop Hitter* will surely i
aid Nature in making you well when <
all else fail*.
If you are costive or ilyapetic, or are
suffering from any other of the numer
ous disease of the stomsch or bowels, it
is your own fault if you remain ill, for
Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in
all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with uni
form of Kidney Disease, stop tempting j
Death tins moment, and luiti for a cure j
to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sick- j
nets Nervousness, you will find a "Balm
in tiilead'' in the use of Hop Hitler*. I
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a miasmntic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all coon j
tries malarial, epidemic, hillious, and
intermittcn fevers —by the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you have a rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, had breath, pains and aches, and
feel miss-arable generally, Hop Bitters
will give you fair skin, rich blood, and I
sweetest breath, health, end comfort.
In short they cure all disease of the <
Stomach, Bowels, Blood. Liver. Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright * Disease. sVJowillbe
1 paid for a case they will not cure or help.
That (>oor. bedridden, invalid wife,
■■ister mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health, by a few bottles
of Hop Bitter*, costing but a trifle.
Will you let them suffer? Is ft.
Itching Piles Symptonn andCuro
The symptoms are moisture, like per
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very disticssing, patlicular
ly at night, seems a* if pin worms were
crawling in anil about the leclutn ; the
private pail* SIP sometime# affected,
If allowed to confine* very serious re
suits follow. "SWA Y N K'SOI NTJIKNT"
a ples.ant, sure cure. Also for Tetter,
Itch. Salt Bheurn, Scald Head, Krysipe
1*. Barber* Itch, Blothche*. all scalv, ,
crusty Skin Disease.. Sent bv ntail for j
.',O cent*: l>oxe $ 1 .'2,1, tin stamp* . |
Address, Dr. SWAYNK A SoN, Phila
delphia, Pa. Sold bv Druggists. 5S ly
.V #■!*• /IcfiTrffwHirnf*.
J
{ f I)
I teserved
f o 11
SPANGLER & Co.,
f)F.AI.KRS IX Ft'RXITI'RK. j
(Jg g
$
J
DEALERS IN PURE DRULSONLY.
3 jl ZELLER ABON, j |*
5 !• mniotsTaft
iu.e l e.-***iera e w. it
6® All tka * tali <1 sot hlnl ***••#•. Pr-j 3
•ertptto*. aad Ttmily IMlwßrmMri s
prsparsd. Tniwit.BbeatAw , Ac.
*J fl *" tf I I
Mem A itvertlnemen Ih.
110*1$ v %i,i;vri\i;,
GKXEHAL Tnm. and COMMIWIOX Agt.,
IMlefonte, I'a.
OIID i In Humli An 20'1 flc.r.
The following companies represented :
—o—
Union Philadelphia.
AMKHICAN ,j„.
(Jt)ABDUn London.
Sen ,io.
Wr.srKK)< Toronto.
ConnwTK irr Hartford.
and others.
—o—
TIIAVKI.krh LIVE V A'ci'n Hartford.
and others.
—o—
commission branch of my busines*
ii receiving special attention. Properties
sold to good advantage, to I have facili
ties lor disposing of houses, land*, etc., on
short notice and favorable t<-rm.
21-bin BOND VALENTINE.
j > F N NS Y LV A NIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Fill Urm begin* l#pUmbsr 12. 1883
Tlilt Irutittitloii U lorits-1 in oru of !'• n. .*i I*-**;-
tiful. 1.-aHlifnl itwiU of Ih*- #tiH* AlUfbwoy r•-s£*■ f
i |a . ii l alti jctila of l"lli •* *•'•■ fclnl off. ;■ lb* fol
I iWlllK Htu ly:
j I. A Kh'l C1u1*kI f Fur Vrt.
A Full fcrlwtjtjftc <Vure ,f Foor 3a f i
■f. The f'llowltjE M'F> IA Is MM ItSKn, of two jr-ife
•*%< $t f .l viuK tli* flrwt two )< n <*f tb* Irntl
I* <ot,fr (mi A<JK!< ri.TI IIF . (I, NATt KA I.
llirr<KY < lIKMI-TltV AMI fill , <1
CIVIL FN'GINI'V'.KISU.
I A •!> rt H'D'JAM 'triiM h. A,ri" 'lut-
A •!. .rtfIFKCIALCOt H>R iftCbrtfi >uj
! i. A FUMHH] SD4 Hrii-utlft PtrfnUif7 * ur*.
J Military drill it nqiln4 f-r Uwd fcr.<l
olenu • twry I *. To t u free litdi* •ur
<lw rhaige - f a r !'!/ Frlr* jwl
F'r (um. r Ib'-r ttiforuiitl
GKti ATIIKRTOK, FPMIMUT,
F?atk< ili d. ' isTir I . i'a.
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maklltjf f 111. .* a ttiftkt K t; : I. ll mrti.lb'l
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t oa|n*at win*). * 'sh n nif ffrat jat ill ft**
tre write f r |*• t ;* to II llattlYT A • V t
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FfMTt* • a K— t llttt* r re t> t u lrati-el j blak
lut aim at' t rix * fal - e*r m t*a>
Tt.ay art ill tf * t;• r t' iff *' Hrlf.n* keej.
tf e llßiill 9pmm IN I -ok . 11.h1.' the auk H< if. !
!.*wl t|*- I til-,-a, I ') *•, t tie h flei a fit) t egQM tt*e j
Mr. *',J elltlik ' * ** ' * ICH ' iflti
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4;- * thit>*|n a Fnr ur.-j . Ir. }*
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rev/itam#r4#).
\>T I -i" I f ate t;a#4 t ' five ' i.y lis,. |
H*tt r' lbrjibeM B *akt < at ) KUi#t
D,e * a- J I •*! oi rr# no re r'-dl tha !)<♦ (Vet -ra :
and at &+U ■ I Iff oa*- .)r "• I. hrt dkw# I j
|'■ ' t'*" ' o t, a) I r • j#rl" t ).*-altr nr. :
If' a* w • a I(•* r|. | | i . I f JOT IWt|sl (Hp I
of lha (r<:et I !•:*•*
MHI* M M AIiTIN. rierisr)4 0
j f 14 I* *ll 4rt>fg ie t |1 j-#r
J 'it ly. bi ft , K V< rk j
NOW IS Y0i T P. TIME.
Get two Weekly Newspapers
for the Price of One.
And tho Best Inland Daily at Re
ducod Ratea.
•'.'kltlU t. jr, e. f |l|Un.;t I'm- T •
II • I' UHIBM, **b Ifi M 'iKTira
ll*fMift*f th Fain ? %r \ tI/ N w 4 orV
44*-rk | **l4 Mill be *t(l loth* Mine *44? *.*• )
'•lf '*•>) n !rr.' * . • tb< 44 *t * parmrot ar !
(bf fl , a44 11| 7mml* I. ' ti ;n * 1
<sii' e
7 si< 1-ia r- fHtlr.f j a *lu! f t#r > •• ml*.
-nt~ea to tha 44 i ik; t |'9%!OT *1 fl i |*f. | J |wr
ar.num. r.# * -j<* wyj) aatil gr%tia f.r t). *e-*r
T ■ i ' rUM Dam FAUM fcj
UMi •ta % ■ ' |*r *• r,urr> f *a)i in ft 4* %lo |f k 4 paid
in a JTT • • j■* t KY'DtiM will rb*rt*4 Ira.*
mwrdha f in adtarse of I -Off u ! |*i4 in a<lrrr
• r.'t Mt J.f j. ft, M! rate# I ,r ah rte-y |wf*MU The
halt 1 I*4?*) T .)(,• nf th* as-w*. .?a .f C T fT'-aa mt.'l the
h f lalni will ewfw rt*J)y infaroatir *- h* r 1 f r
I*|l| Mi. 1 44 e-ajt 1) K' mlttM** -a towat ).# sl*M4# 1*
I -at ' U. nt.) rh? ' I 4r*fl rr*it*<4 )* Dat.h r,
*). ■ .1 la 4r*wr> ArMfwn* lAT Hl< rT FC HU| 111 KG
• NrMFAAV. _ MarkM UMI IlirrUhkfi, Ta
Hut tin.
r; A UMAX'S HOTEL,
jVJ Oer-t.Oe*rt Hoait, BKLI.KroXTR, fA
TKRM.s ll .ii I'KH PAT
A |'*4 Idterj atla'hel 1I
| >UBH HOUSE,
I ' RKI I.Kro*.TK. r* .
FauiH#* Kf>4 tfrifl* f hll'dneti %a • II *a lb# yen
er*l tr*r#lltiff | nMir *r4 < Tomer**] >eri *r# ir>ite4
t- thi# Fiot F|*ai llolal, hara t!wy will fln4 b.-we
C "Tnf<kftM Mt r MMM. ?.*!!• rMteni
Liber*! rwdwrti' D to Jurymen *n4 other* MtUnd-iy
v 4 R nun, dm i i
: I>UTTS HOUSE.
1I I (iV-nrer Allefhatiy A Bihop airewtM.)
BKLLKFONTK, PA.,
r J. .V. Jjf hman. !Propr.
TtiM pofiUr hotel, ur4r th m*n*fi meM of the
jtrewM pntftflehtf, ll letter ftHal than e-*er for the
bt*rt*irmiaot <.f cuewt* RafM r"a d.*M mat .4 S3
\f ILLIIKIM HOTEL,
LvJ Mii.i.iiKtM, ( ;m UK Man; rnxn-A
W 8. MUSSKR, Proprietor.
Tli# t/'wn of Millh#4m )• hvr*e4 to Fenn't Vwlle?
mU wi Ipo mi!#4 from (Vit nm FtwUon.cm thr Lawi*
hwrf. F*fcUe *b4 f*f.roce Crewk K*ilrow4, with rot
laefth* U A
PLEASANT SUMMEB RESORT.
flood trout flahlny in the immediate ndwlj. A caA
ruM to weft irail At the MillbHm 11-Ael ironW
m •4*ti**w will t*M found fIrrWUMW *n4 term# mode*
ale. June 23, llThly*
New Brockerhoff House.
IYROCKKRHOFFHOUBE,
I> AI-LKOIIEnV-rr . BBLLBninTB. PA
C. (. McMI LLKN, Prop'r.
Oissf Sample Room on Au'll Floor.
BST Pr* (c snd from "II TriUiw. Bpssi"! r*l-s
te IrUWMM *nd Jsssn.
CTENTRAL HOTEL,
\-A ((h-i-H-lu UIS lUllwsvl Stella*.)
MII.R*BrR(I, CRXTRR tNlt'gTT, PA
A. A. KOIILBKCKKR, Proprietor.
TIIKODOII TRS VKI.RR* o* tb rllr<sA will tad
this Hotel u •IMUMII plan Is taiKh, n ptwW •
mi a*AU.raAinf Moe*iw*twi**ua
I'rofe.MniotuU Cttnln.
nJIAKnifHI'JWiKR, (KuccMkMtr
• to Yi'twi A l|r)iUrKor; ATTOHXKV AT
LAW. ill' il'fUß", Hcllcf/itip', ; • ij
HA. M< KKK,
• Afnumtu*.
OffP# Sot Hi flipl* f<wrt tfom-
Bwlkfvod, Fl, i { ly '
I (J. LOVE,
•
ATTOIINKV AT MM
lit |*l
Om*:* 111 lII# lot •ritrtjr 17 f| it
W. I*. Wltion *o]f, £',\f,
'THOMAS J. M ( I'LI.OL'GII,
I AITOII.NLY AT MW.
Will Il'rlil HO. f A .
1 tflu * ift AI I'M t 0 #'r t'i Mil. a* , ii. t . r<*fi lor mi
• r ) "<uJ'h4 Lj ti I'litiij'Lutk li.n<mtijr
A tl-ljr
1 / Ml AS. I\ JIKWhs,
* 7 ATTOiMCV AT r AVV
lir.LlJ' KnN i , |'t
I'f MII"- Ifi ! . •' , . ' • ( <,n r t
Ijoum- iu fur-t'i Inilfliiiy may gj
P. If lIIWTIV'i' w r HI IMI
I IASTINGS <V RKKDKU,
I I ATTOKM.V AT I.AW
IIKLLKK/MF PA
'lfD'.rm . „( ||. o f.
! <i c< ujilMt I// Ut. flfn. f 10. UU. A IT .tmliny 41. .
•lIUH A. w.ll.Lt hum | tlu
HAA.I WALLA't WILLIAM A WAIXACI.
WALLACE A- KEELS,
' I.AW A Mi ' OLI BCI lux omi K
J ' ( I KAllUi.l.l. l-A
1/LLLS L. OiIVIK,
* , ATIOKMtV AT I.AW
' rl< K ! !''- !!• f,jr til .*. t of. : ill fl . r
A ( rurtl'a kiJ ,(
C? a 111 mi>t ¥. , K g t/mgk
tLEXANDKK A LOWER,
' AITOItXItra AT I.AW.
Hl rlubtw, ft II..; U.. 0.,.1|| lo g |,.|, or <..r
Miati. OflcttoOanMi ilai g j.j-
JA MM A IUVtI J WULIV dinat
IJKAVKK A UK I'll A JIT,'
* ■ AT TOILS A If AT I.AW,
'ifirw on AII|LwB) Alri.l o. 11' ; 11,1. 11,
| F. j.jj
Uf C. HEINLE,
• ATTuIiMII ' I AA
111 I.) I '.ST K. I'A
I. •! i .r I tl. l.fi il u,- 1 till ... il l
I L. KPANGEEU,
*' • A ''IIS Kl AT ' *V,
lIKI.I.ki 'ST c. t i.st nr.. .(Mi ia
A|ww .1 .11.1,1 li j r/t, . . .1, || ||,.
(i'urt#, C Malta!. T l/ <i't**ti or V piitti 1 ]j
/ 'EEMENT DALE,
A A T'T" II ** I I AT I.AW
lu-11. ' .til., I
Ofti . s u ' ri**r Ltarri ■ t o r- it. u, ? #t
j ufetioaU l'*r k. U 1* \y
P C. HIITLK.
I • ATIORNKV AT LAM
I •' K II A\ L.N P A
All i-rott,i f Il>a4>4 v 17
VV M - r - MITCHELL.
f ¥ I'H A* *TJ • A! Al i rtYOK
1/ K JIAW . I'A .
Will att*rj! !o ad! arork il < *~rft*ld, Obt/a ar 4
j C- 1 t t- evxtintl'
|>"k llar, Vitj it! hack Ksl)
nE. FOKTNEV,
• A . T'jl..* KV AT I A V
111 1.1 K"STIC PA
OA 'r. C. i%4 |j • i< 1.1 *t :<* t
H|*ria} r4 j : f. t. uf (,1 nu
, Alt f QiiLM > \ |.J Jt )f
WILLIAM Mi< I IJAHTiH,
' ' ATT liS I I A*. I AA ■
CI I AItPI P. I • PA
All l'tnrtnM |>rvn.| ■ j lti !• . 1 ;>
UK. HOY. M. I).
• OAc* I a Oottid h I ;i al" • i •• >
U OflW. nr.LLKkoMi I'A
it* - fitfti t<< • Hffpr.f tcl
| Cbroalc I'II • l '►- ] j
nil. JAS. I<. IX)ill!INK, M.
PHI iriAS A .|i M K'.F."N
AII-Klkw! M '• 7>-iir' ! * r•IH .
e-tf MKLI.WoNTK I'A.
nil. .1. W. HHONK, I'enliht, can
1 4 •* I # <foc • •. 'pi kto * u N< rlh
of llcli • ..; ;:,rn - Kit! Ai • gbn f,
|t ti(-fint, !'•
II iiMt *i f .. (Vi r/.
( ;EM lIAHHEH SHOP,
j\ ■ I rl t F I| N* ' I'.atth
HH.EIFo.M f>.
| 11. .1. Iter 1., > J'mjir.
I I AUN ESS MAN I* FACTO lIY
II 0a .N.wi k
BKLLKfONTr I A 1-1 j
r P.BLAIR,
1 • JKWPIJ.R
w.irau aunt. ...att. t(.
I AH Willi Bi'.llr .ffLLcV. Uu A:ijlut.j Cr.wf,
■ iKi.r Prrw kwlMiV Ho. *. 4 -fl
IpENTRE COUNTY RANKINU
V./ tVWPAST
And AUf
!>< toM XC <•;
Lay and Ml
Oo? fmultUa,
Uold iii<! i on|M
Jtvti A fittoa Pr*Wt
J. D lai'atiT C-Mklrr. 4 tf
p.. r. irn. Pm't. . t
T?IRST NATIONAL BANK OF
1 HKI.I.Kr'STK
Pi 4-lf
Mi Hrel/a iicur.' -1
'JMIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLEGHENY STREET,
BKLLKFoNTR, PA.,
]A HOW OPPKRIXO
GREAT INDUC KMK NT 8
TO TRODI WISHING FtAT-< LAM
Plain or Fancy Printing.
Wp bat e uniuual facililie* for printisg
LAW BOOKS,
PAMFHLKTS,
CATAL<KUTKS, ,
PROGRAM MKK,
BTATKMKNTS,
CI ECU LARK,
BILL IfKADS,
NOTK HKAIW,
BUSINKSS CAR OS,
INVITATION CARDS.
CARTKS DK VISITS.
CARDS ON ENVELOPES J
j AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS
by mat! will recoiaa t>rompi
; alien tion.
Mr*rrinllng done in lh betttlyla, on
I ibort nolle* and at tbe lowmt rata*.