Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, October 11, 1883, Image 8

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    the Crnfrf fmotrat.
Thnrsdav Morning, October 11, 1883.
OoElMPOMDN<i,'onUliiliiK tnfMr t miit no**, • ' I J 4
*! from any purl of Iho county. No ©ommunicaltoiw
I niArtcHi unloa iccompMiwl ly thi r>l Minp 01
write'.
Local Department*
WANTED.—A female servant to do cook
ing and other housework. Apply at tho
riwidcnee of John 11. Orvls, oaM l.ynn st
—Hurry up tho water main for I'urtin
street.
—lt is timo that chestnuts made tlieir
appearance in tho markets.
—lf you want flrst-cUa music to danco
by call on the Adelphic orchestra.
—Have you noticed tho grand display of
autumn leaves on the mountain side 1
—Ot course nobody come to town .o see
tho show. Only "a little business," you
know.
"Now is the winter of our discontent
mado glorious summer "by the great "I
paw " show.
'We will bet five cents that Nowty
can't toll which is the gable end of lircwv
t'urtin's house.
—Milesburg heard with profound sad
ness of the death of Mrs. Daniel Boiloau,
Friday, October 6th.
—lf tho new railroad is built up tho
Bald Eagle valley won't our neighbor"
Milesburg, feel happy '
—Jack Love. Esq., is once more with us>
strengthened for his profes.-ional duties.
We are glad to sec him back.
—Thirty new houses built, or under
course of erection, in Bellefonte and vicin
ity tho past summer. How is that for pro
gress 7
—Kev. W. •>. Wright spent last week in
town. Mr. Wright attended the funeral
of Mrs. J. D. Shugert, a member of his
former congregation at Mile-burg.
—Equal to New York or Philadelphia,
Henry Harris furnishes tho most beautiful
burial robes at lowest prices. Equal to
anything in tho metropolis.
—J. Fearon Mann has greatly improved
the apearance of his residence and grounds
by chopping off superfluous limbs and cut
ting down some of his shade trees
—Newt, has reduced the running of a
daily to a science. It is this, gentlo read
er ; giving the name, of thoo getting off
and on tho train as it stops at the station,
and reporting the moon.
The Adelphic played it sweetly again.
This time at tho Logan hose house. Every
one had a good time. Ask tho boys if the
Adelphic isn't about the best little nrche--
tra in the five counties.
Mrs. Julia A. Hess, mother of Mr*
H. Y. Slit/.er, died at the reidence of
Harry Htitzer, Esq., of this place, Thurs
day October 4th. The remains were taken
to Boalsburg for interment on Saturday.
After an useful life of 8" years, 6 months
and 22 days, death came to her peacefully
and without pain.
—Come now, Joe, can't you find any
thing witty in your own noddle any more '
The ide of stealing your last joke out of an
Altoona paper and taking the credit on
yourself! Our faith in human nature is
gone now. True it it, the joke wasn't
particularly creditable, but we thought it
original, at least.
—Saturday's Daily AVvs announces it
self as the official organ of the moon.
Hereafter wo shall be informed as to each
changing phai' of her lunar majesty.
Now, that is as it should be, the AV,r will
make a good dutch almanac and if its 'un
ary be confined in this way, the public can
congratulate itself.
—Col. Wm. J. Kealsb of Philadelphia,
dropped in on his friends, on Monday.
The Col. is in excellent health and spirits,
and is as gonial and entertaining as of yore.
Few men have had a more varied experi
ence than Col. Health, ho has been an in
veterate traveler, and is one of the most
entertaining men we have ever met. Noth
ing escapes his attention and he has the
happy faculty of seeing the ridiculous tide
of everything, as well as serious phases.
Long may he wave !
—Tho aesthetic McMillen has astonished
Bellefonter's by the exquisite (we may be
allowed the adjective) little "bus" be runt
to and from the trains, and the elegant
baggage wagon that accompanies it. We
never taw anything In the omnibus lino
equally beautiful and comfortable. It is a
model of the carriage builders' art. Well,
its to "utterly too too." Wo just give it
up—can't describe it. Just think of it,
$l6OO invested in an outfit to carry passen
gers and baggage to and from the trains!
Pleasant flap was the scene of a very
pleasant affair last Thursday evening, viz.
the marriage of Mr. John Harrison, Jr.,
an<l Miss Jennie K. Barnes, youngest
daughter of John Barnes. Tho nuptials
were solemnized in the presence of about
thirty invited guests, the Bev. J. A. Mat
tern officiating. After tho ceremony the
guests wore invited to partake of a bounti.
ful repast, and ail seemed to do justice
thereto, especially H. 11. Harshberger, I)r.
Jacobs, A. V. Miller and sevoral others of
tho samo sort. The presents were both
costly and useful. There were two full
sets -of dishes, a sliver cake basket, two
handsome silver butterdishes, agold watch,
handsome Bible, and a five dollar gold
piece on lop of it, set of silver plated
knives And forks, two silver pickle dishes,
several fruit dishes, card holder, silver tea
pot, two large lamps—to light them on
their way—as well as numerous other
article*. i
OUR IRON, AND WHAT AN EXPERT
TIIINKH OI IT.— Your reportor, catching
sight of tho retreating form of K. V. d'ln
villlors, going up tho. stairs of tho Bush
House, itulanter followed him, knocked (
at hi" door, and in responso to his polito 1
"come in," entered a pleasant silting room, '
wboro tho handsome Geologist sat, propar- '
ing to loavo for Snow Shoo. He was drosaod
in a neat grey suit, little slouch hut, grey 1
shirt, otc. A becoming dress, though
evidently having seen service. Wo com- '
menaod business at oneo.
"I shall not take up much of your time, '
Mr. d'lnvilliers, tho DEMOCRAT wihes to
obtain your opinion on our Centre county
ore deposits for its readers."
Tho gentleman smiled hesitatingly, but
said ho wouldn't object to give any informa
tion, of a general character, to your re
porter.
"Well, Professor, do vou think wo have
hail an exagerated idea of the extent of
our ore deposits 7"
"No ; on tho contrary, they have been
very much underestimated until recently.
Tho ore belt extends in Nittany valley
continuously from the Clinton county lino
to tho Huntingdon county line. Tho sur
fsco deposits average in depth HO feet, tho
maximum being from >0 to '."O feet, aiul
the pipe ore veins average under 10 feet."
"Is it possible ' This is greater than wo
haJ hoped."
"You must not mi-understand me," re
plied the interviewed. " Y'ou couldn't run
a plough the whole length of tho valley
and on every acre plough up ore, but it i*
practically a continuous belt and an inex
haustible one. Tho ores are of three or
four different qualities as they appear in tho
different rook horizons , then also some are
clayey, some are sandy and sotno mixed
both with sand and clay. These all nec
essarily require a -lightly different treat
ment."
"Bo you think, Mr. d'lnvilliers, that
our operators are developing the banks in i
the nm-t scientific manner 1 "
" They certainly are not. In too many
places I notice that they are ws-ting at
least half of tho surface deposit. '
"Well, what ale.ut Pennsvalley v
" Just here I would like to make a state- I
; mcnt. I understand my opinion concern-
I ing this valley has been somewhat mis
; quoted. The west end of Pennsvalley has
magnificent dejioslt* of or- and present! a
I line field, bat IhAMMim run Out in the i
eastern enj, towards Millbeirn. Tho rail
road, built us it is to Spring Mills, ust
touches the edge of the ore field.
"Then, if I under-tand you, you nvan '
that the Pennsvalley road stopped at tho ,
wrong point to develop*! tho ore
"Exactly ; it is a good field, but not us
extensive as in this valley. '
(Here the Snow Shoe train began to
backup. Geologist d'lnvilliers app-oared
visibly uneasy, but w>- continued.)
" Just one question more Is there any
bojio of finding larger deposits ~f iron
further beneath tho surface than have yet
been looked for 7"
"Of course that is uncertain ; but Sco
tia is UjO feet lower than Bellefonte ge..b>gi.
cally, and th"re is no difficulty for mo to
believe that the Scotia deposits lie under
us. Any way, there is enough raw mate
rial In and around the town to keep run" !
nir.g for a century, all the null- that can |
be erected in the vicinity. Now, you
must excuse me, here is my train," and in
another moment we hail left the room, he
for the Snuw Shoe coal fields, and I to your
sanctum, happy to make my report.
Snow POINTS.— W hen you buy your
ticket give the exact change, or if you get
a bill changed look at your change lefore
leaving the ticket wagon.
Keep sober.
Keep cool.
Don't crowd.
Don't punch the animals.
Be careful of little children.
Don't stake money on another man *
game.
Don't push, crowd or jostle pxsople on
the side walk.
Don't buy your ticket* from "ticket ven
ders" on the grounds.
Don't rush into a crowd to see what is
going on, it is dangerous.
Don't joke with the clown. He is a
hired fool, and you might possibly givo
yourself away.
Don't make any display of your money.
I f you buy ten cents worth of peanuts don't
hand a five dollar bill to the fellow to
chsnge.
If you are a young girl, and alone,
though you should not ho, repel the ad
vances of strangers. You have no need
to make acquaintances that day.
I)on't buy show lemonade j it is compris
ed of three things, water, sugar and lemon.
The sugar and lemon are the unknown
quantities. The strictest chemical analy
sis has failed to detect the presence of
either to any appreciable degree.
—ln order to avoid putting our collossal
brother, him of the Millheim Journal, to
shame, wo will have to be more circum
spect. Our big brother over the mountain
takes such a lively interest in us, that
should wo stray from the path of editorial
virtue, it would cause the "blush of shame
to mantle" the already florid face of the
Journal man, and that might cause a panic
in the metropolis of the lower end, a*
brother Delninger was never known to
blush. We wilt, brother D.
—About the liveliest place of business in
our vicinity Is Colebecker's hotol at the
Milesburg station.
Our InduHtrloH.
TIIK MII.KHHUIUI I HON WOItKH.
A dosiro to investigate lod us to visit oiiii
of our oldest industries, ono that has lasted
threw or four generations, and has furn
iakod onploymont for ninety-live years to
our labor. Wo woro Just approaching the
olllco when we saw Frank McCoy, ono of
the present owners, prepared to drive away;
wo hailed him, however, and told him our
desire. Mr. McCoy at once invited inves
tigation, and introduced m to the gonera|
manager, Mr. Kddy, expressing his own
regret* that lie could not accompany uh.
Mr. Kddy took u llrat to the furnace,
an M ft. bonch, built substantially of largo
stones, with a capacity ol l<> tons or more
per woek, for cold blast
using I'K) ton* of ore. Tho furnace is
blown to keep going tho
SKVKN FlllE I'OltOK.
Kacb lire runs four tons (aneliony)of
2,tflt pounds. llero the "pig '! made
into blooms—an exceedingly interesting
and nice process. The blooms are partly
made into boiler plates, which have no
superior for reputation in this country.
Wo next visited tho puddling furnaces,
which nro three in number, the trip ham
mer and the muck rolls, and next the
lIAIX MILL,
one of tho features of the entire plant.
This mill is furnish'd with r .lie, to pro*
duce any size of merchant har iron in com
mon use. Tho l.nrs are used for boilers,
cutters and planing machine* A • inter
esting ade; artruent a- any to tho spectator
i
-IUK (if lUK MILL,
where the bidet* are rolled through a
train of H-inch rolls int" all sixes of w ire j
rod, from No. fit • ,-ineh guage, rounds
ujuares, [-inch, I" -inch. This train has a (
maximum velocity "f revolutior r
minute, and the long n 1 i 1 tw.*t ar, I ;
writhe in the pr like iivu g erpei.t*. ;
The wire rods are then taken f the
WIRE MILL,
a hero th'_v are drawn into all > ! ;
screw wire, from No :: t . N u* ,
guage, and into wire, all grade-, to No 1'
j wire guage . The tr w \ai r• ■is ui 1 by ,
all the lemling i< rew maniils tur'-rs f r
' linet and best work, and ha no > iperior :
j,n the market. It rival- ' N rwsj fr i
carriage bolt*. The Sarah ,-a Na'.i nal
Screw Convention pron in • 1 the p* | .rt I
| of tl.e-.< works to have no su|-.-rior in the 1
1 United States ar.d it deserve- the c > mpli !
j ment, as it* bs endure tho severest te-t> 1
I known, t mo of wh; h we ■ ur-t!v. - saw ,
I applied.
W * IKU row Kll
! furnishes motor for the w-l. d establish- !
ment except f. r the "in. train,wh:- b ■ r .r.
by a line I< ■ s hore.; ,wer • n ;in", with Ik- j
ft. of | ar. IL 1 ;r.( h belling. Mr. Henry
Dyke is the < • m;- tent re r that mar.
ag'-s thi beautiful | c f ui< banicurn
NOT KA.
One of the mo>t pleasant a {tamtam
we made in our vi-it was Win. K .'ton. 1
who runs the re in • .ch a buxines - :.aj
llilly is a valuable a tant t Mr M 1 y
Israel ('outer has charge of the . ;t >. •
w -rk an 1 L Fult">n ■ f all the . ~ir ■
We ha-1 a pl('>ant chat with M i.ael |
SbielJs, the pushing wag- nmaker Mike |
keeps all the big ore wag r. in repair, ar.d j
d'M-s ail such W'-rk In g.-J -Itape
| The blacksmith shop should be visited j
by every one. Wo learned mm a! .t
hoeing a mule with Alf Fmilh in a tlv•
minute talk, than we knew in - ir life b-- j
f .re, Jim Hutler is his able a -utant
y ,me one udd u- that Smith i the pi icki ,
est smith in tho county.
Wm. Comer is the heal --f the wire
mills.
The works havo t-*en running since
lkH, and are now in the mod prosperous
mndilion, giving work t>> 17'. men, and
having a national reputation We en', y-.|
making tho acquaintance of the workmen,
for a more business like, pushing and gen.
tlemanly set of men we never met before.
A fact, speaking well for the management,
is the length of time many of the employe*
have worked here. John Kline, Thomas
Wilson and Wm. Wilson havo managed
the teams for thiity year* or more. Jim
I.auver has been here for forty years.
Tho*. Miles, p,os. Campbell, John Thom
as, Pat Martin, skillfull forgenien, all own
their home* and live in ease, a* well a*
many other* I had not the pleasure of
meeting
Jon Shield* never leu cinder* accumu
late.
Bill McClenahan ha* charge of the hack
ney stable, filled with extra stock, that he
know* how to use. Mr. Kddy ha* our
thank* for hi* kindness in showing us
about. Wo have long known of him by
tho roputatior he enjoy* a* an excellent
manager, a scientific musician and a clever
fellow.
Jaii. Breaker*. —Tuesday at noon, as
the turnkey of tho Bellefonte jail and Miss
Dunkle went into the prison to feed the in
mate*, four of the prisoner* made a rash
for tho door, felling tho man with a blow
and upsetting the lady, in their de*perat
attempt for liberty. Norris was captured
at once, but Al. Bower* and two desperate
horse thieves, Dave Hicks and a Swede, suc
ceeded in making their nacape, and are yet
at large. Sheriff Dunkle has been away,
but every effort to rocapluro the roon will
be made at once.
—Philipsburg i* ready with her steam
heating aparatu*. You can be lighted by
electric light, heated by steam, entertained
by the Board of Trade, and amused by
everybody, when you vlrit that enterpris
ing town.
HTEAXI HKATINO.— In Clearfield, tho at
tempt to beat the town with steam, so far_ )
in the season,meet* with succoes and every- i
body's approval. <if course it can't bo do- i
cided a euccoas, until the experiment meet*
tho test of ono winter'* cold, "ur capital- (•
isls are laguine enough, however, l risk (
their money on'tho experiment here, and 1
we congratulate them on their courage. I
Those, who studied the process most tbor- [
ouglily, havo the most faith in its succes - '
lul operations, and there really appears to 1
be no reason why, llieoretlcaly, our town I
should in.l be heated by nloam and why our 1
feed should not bo cooked by steam. What <
a blessing it would seem to the weary t
housewife or servant girl, this thing of ab- '
solute freedom from coal, dust, ashes, smoke '
etc. We hail tho experiment with hope
and expectation. Tho pipes are l.eiog hip- '
peiJ as rapidly a* po- il.lo from Michigan, :
and the laying of thoni in our principal j 1
struct* w.IL soon commence.
JUL ANIUR. Monday night the Wilbur '
Opera (' inpany once more < HUM* before US ■
in (iilbert and Sullivan's latest opera The
audience WAS moderately large, but riot
urh a one a to ;. I-tity such a troupe T
playing in town. Manager Sour beck told
tis that tlie TEL.I ipts wero not half a* large
AT in Tyrone. It certainly was a most ex
cellent rendition, arid the L.urb - quo ori the
Knglith peerage, and the bit- at Irish lan
lords, t k Immcn-ely. Mr. M Collin, AS
KURD Chanie'lor, was perfect MI Ray I
Samuels acted as Fairy (• n with her
usual grat'e. In our opinion, Mr ("only,
who TO..K the part of thei.arlof Toll" R,
has tho finest V dee ill the < mpany. Miss J
J Susie Kerwin i a good A IT <- -, and ha • a
j vi-ry SWEI L bcll-liko voice. T*R• ■• 1 LENNOX
i always takes here, ar 1 of ■ . irse wa- <n
-
\ err i. Private \V N- tl. -r the •T •
ERA IN r tho company have A (air show will.
J but one exhibition in N plat e. The a;. II
ere E, when unfamiliar, cannot always
; • fitch the MENHIR I run 1' r-'.arei the bur
■ LE .JE fullx WE B 'P" the ' \\ ..bur w I
trv us OTI'-E ll.' re. ari L we SNICEST or.- I ( ,
■
Audran - A Ms- tte
( •- 1 kr r. N k N I - The ( nf'-r' r
1 was a uc< •
| Bi'l p NH'-RLER I A charm R,g <dd man
I and an <d .- a'.l I gentleman.
| THE p.. VG H SALNH'-R was R>I■. •• 1 N ;
, Sunday. II w plea aril f r h.rn t take
' this s'ep 11, the Jr> ence • ( his BI UN-
J friend*.
Kv'-ryb ly weh tn'd Palmer ba<k. II"
1 w *I a. heart* BV h affabi ty when here.
and we are GLA 11. • HN • I h a FINE charge
'at M' a !vil!".
Hand ME w. IN • J men and women
pre! annate M th • A M K <' nference
J Wo are ronvinn d that no people in THE
, world • history ha- shown such prngres.
! upward', BOTH int'-LB t ially at, i morally,
a the COLORED man in TH" )a>t FIFTEEN Y an
I (, .r CITIZENS t great inters-'t in th
IBU-ISI' -- dei.L - rat "RII •( THE CONFERENCE
1 luring the PAST WEEK.
Th° ('.,urt 11 M never saw a larger ,
crowd than OR, Sunday aflcrnoan. .I nes 1
'delivered a s UL- t.rr r • app -alt - THE
Y ut.g ' iergy, t 1 strengthen TBERNI- IVE* ;ri
; th- Il"!y Spirit. The ordinal: n services
| WERE it.ful.
There ;S not a religious B<>ily in the
CNIUD Statu that can sing BETTER than th
j Pittsburg Conference.
The Hev. Ashhurry PREACHED a G 1
; lorrrn-n in the Heformed church in TLIE
j evening.
Bellefonte will WE .ME them all hack,
and gladly TO -
1.1 TII s: R Mm HI A I - The reh brat n
iof the four hundredth anniversary o'
I.uther * birth is mark" 1 with great demon
stration* in Kur ;>e and America. The
memory of the hro r-f the Reformat: n
■f the loth centurv is producing a grand
rally of Prolmtanl* in every civilizM and
christian! ol cuntry. Luther and hi*
tremendous w. rk are becoming lietter un
derstock, and are more highly appreciated,
a the year* roll on. Friday, October k' l th,
has been fixed for a grand Lutheran mass
meeting in Bellefonte. All denomination*
are earnestly invited,and fraternally urged, j
to tse present. More than twenty Luther
an clergymen arn expected Rev Jno. <
Morris, D. D., L. L. D, of Baltimore,
President of the Lutheran General Synod
in the I'nile.l Stale*, a scholar of great
reputation in Europe and America, will
deliver an address on Friday afternoan,
October 'Jbth, and will *pak in the even
ing, among other*, and will preach in
Bellefouto on Sunday October 2Sih. Prof.
Kdmund J. Wolf, D. D., a native of Cen
tre county, and now ono of the professor*
In tho Theological Seminary at Gettys
burg, will deliver an address on Friday
forenoon, and will probably also *|>eak in
the evening, and preach on the following
Sunday. Excellent music, vocal and in
strumental, will be furnished. Programme
and further particulars will bo published
in next week's DEMOCRAT. Get ready to
spend Friday, October lifith, al Bellefonte.
It will be good for everybody to attend.
TTROXK SCALER, Oct. fi, LFIM.
mm.
fsit lh w-* W.ON. a, r.x,iitl.
tMa)- tllus tart | "'I.EW
Ini re*— *i?R
rmtl-n.lj ilarln* lee J"*r JUMJW
WWS tlms l*M Jrnr
(tncrwiM e
Tirtst in IM a i |t ?'??s
tuuii" tin- Us I s -si 2,1*1. it*.
Uismw 3MW.
mam tauwavs.
I.nmt-r D* <*
Mlscsllnneous ' '
—Mi** Mary Proudfoot ha* a very co*y
littlo refreshment aland in Central City.
Niwtii Annual Meeting or the
Women Ciiiiihian Temperance Un- j,
ion or Pknnstlvama.— The Union held j
its llrKt session in tho Court House Wed
nesday, Rt '.l a. m., with Mrs. Francis L. l '
Swift a* President, Mrs. Ellen M. Watson ''
Corresponding Secretary, .Mrs. J. ]{. Jones "
Recording Secretary, and Mr*. W. 11. il
Woods Treasurer. Over 100 delegates H :
preaent ; 5500 expected by Wednesday •
evening. Tho devotional exorcises were
conducted by Mrs. K. D. C. Mair. After a
the formal opening Mrs. John Robert* 11
madu tho speech of welcome in a very v
clear manner, to which Mr Annie Wit c
tenmeyer made an eloquent reply. The J
enthusiasm of the meelin - was intense
when the President mud the telegram that
l'rohihltien had carried Ohio, and many '
eyes were W"t with U-ars at the joyful ! s
new*. The following is the order for the i |
succeeding session I j
Till RHfiAV. (NTuIIKB lllli, 1-
M'/RHilts
• tot liefotiuiiil Kirf - i*p| Mt* tif.UaijM
•* f %.#,?, .1 f ill#*- ] i .If Ii r
Mifuilps
ll'js'sft I ' i.f. i f.-'Ulitti, \
li.tr -hi'u 1. f Nm lio*iii< # ii. l t .
It -{**, rt - \ PtiO'htij; ( villi lit ill is-
11 • ISIMc IfrmDiig .... Mrs. 11. H'. Km Ilb
AtrttMObW *Mltov.
I'M * r.-l } • ' *•-• Ml*. Iti't Jfr < njli'-' I t
| ~4" ' fjn i tj'ifi ' >:)) t fir h f
II- Jr fll <f (' jt' iiti tjf iiliijt!' r
•N. HUSH,".. |
II - ( 0i,.,i,: . • I, Mi., A P. HwnlK' ti
It' . XI- so! ] .-! ...
si caisu ii.ui'j*,
'—A 1-ir-. ...... |!j Mi*. Hniil :
I I.IDAV, (R'TOl! Kit |2ifi, 1- :
■ "**! SKMI' S.
' !•< '• u-al ..• "I". Mo A P Hsu.lit !,. |
■ • nt -.1, I h l. li, oi i-r
IIM/lil g M t. ,1-.
i le i if oli titi-bli'iti' i.mltii-i
N-
Ihj /flt f ' lii..ttri i
:i .•Un .. it** jiTii M, t if w. tn,ta. '
• * il I .r Mm. M* f
. -f f.DUi GifM.OfJr
H*-|" U' f < fjnuitt./^
lU*. Ii .fi i 1 Off,. .
1 ■ f i ' I • • * '* a ( :- i •t l
Ai :■ tr, '-. t ' -till t , I . • itt' < •
A ~!l 1 T-** U T*it*rc. M >
I i- * .:-t an I the b tis Lew in's ex- !
tor, nve c iotbing store. I>on't you forget
it. It i' the j ur." t i .r '.aie the best
g .- at the 1 -s t rsu < a!! ar.d see bi
'lock of overt at- sr.J fail and winter j
suit*.
T. lay ai g day Dr. t Belief ab I
(""I I £ Th i irge.lt ' )•< us .a the w rid
m " ir I ui. Ar.d then the brave ladies
( ten.j ranee. Lai.es. wo gvey. -j a
• t r •. xI we n. . <i >d rj.eed with
jour w. rl.
. —The ii r.d anniversary of the boyi
i rat,- ' ■{ It " Y M < A.ul. 'ur alter. -
-.. in t' thi* most excellent Institution
Business men, help it to j - ij- r ' And
the A-. - iati-m library, the only public
library in the the t wn, m).<- it ten time*
a* big Bel .i f r.U- m it !e more gene: us.
Lewin'i clothing mart . n All'-gbery
Ureet i. newly iu ked with a large m.j.j ly
of all kir. !• of seasonable cb thing, mad fl
1 -if tl " be t mat' rial, arid in the best style* ,
which he will *ell al the most reasonable
[n> ei. Call and • xamine Ho ir stock.
j —We saw John G Urs.le drive into
twn with two beaut ( j1 hays hitched t a
hs:. I- rne buggy J- hn i* cne c.f the luc ky ■
men of tiiis w rl l and take* thincs easy
I>r Mi Kr. tyre, of 1, <-k Haven, vi-it
i c-rhi ( arer.ls at Fillmore thi* w.".
* "lleapeil la Hi- holloa of til- |N
itiltiTfiri !.**•• J tr
T \ +€-l" t tK*
Att \ i tht n' ' tt* tr* • !
High Sheriff Dunkle and deputies
Harper and Hoislcrc nveyed tw • lunatic*
to Danville on Tuesday.
! — Our Jwi3i merchants will clo*e their
itnres to-day. The cl< rk* will take in the
■ elephants.
Kill TOR (,'RNTRK DkMCm RAT. Ibnr S\r
Please find shipment of coal sent over B
A S. fv Branch of Tj rone Division for
wee k ending Oct. (5, IRKI :
W'—X Pr-si ulj T- uj
I |n l**s • ii 12.7ca IVi.hlii
In I**2 I.IU i:T,2*
110 ' •* 14..XP1 I c., i tic
D-f iv-ase
ct*s ranoets.
Umh-t >
Mimellaa—
llot *E anu Lot For Sale.— A desir
able home ran he purchased, situated in
the village of Pleasant Gap, adjoining
properties of Mr*. Gorman and Kckenroth,
on the Lewistown pike, thereon croc led a
two-story house, good stable and other out
building* For information inquiro at the
Centre Democrat office.
Ppertal .Harwich to th- Usw >eit
—The dispute that arose In the meeting
ef the Pa. It. K., held in Philadelphia to
day between the management of that Co.,
and some of the stock-holders of the Bald
Eagle V alley, rhnws plainly howinsineore
they have been in promises made to our
people of Pennsvalley in regard to the com
pletion of the Isowitburg A Tyrone. The
Pa. people desiring that the Bald Eagle
Valley contribute to the construction of
tho proposed branch to Leinont, and the
laAlor company refusing to do so unless
they of the Pa. company agree to com
plete the unfinished pari til* L- and
Tyrone, coptending that without that con
neclion the brvnch would be unprofitable.
The Pa. company have several times re
cently refuaad to assent to this agreement
and, a* our informant learns, just postpon
ed further proceedings.
A<:< OWNING to the Committee of
)ue Hundred'# official declaration,
Democratic administration ba* raved
:<> the city of Philadelphia alone ff'-'.'K),-
H)0 j)cr year. This, in the firet month#
if dov. I'attinon'n incuruhency, in of
itself a fair record, but when it is con
sidered that by his alertness in watch
irig the interest - of the whole people
and arre#tinH unwarranted drains
upon tiie resources of the common
wealth, amounting to million , the re
cord is brilliant beyond comparison.
Ix-t the Republicans continue, if it
makes them happy, to call liitu "watch
dog of the treasury," in view of the
shameless wa-te and wrong which
preceded his administration, the ap
pellation will bc< on' 01.e of honor, to
receive the higln.-t plaudit- of the
j atopic.
—-The report of the Sial,"i,iti:> < ■ inmil-
U" "( the r.y I' nf.-rrr, , which
' 'jrivcnc<] at I'm 1 . , i'n , ,-'ej l. 2' Is- 5.
itiwas MTki 1.
Alt" I ■ I. M st„j|. jr.
A.I • * SUti 1., >1 11 I. 1,. '
Iltit.lttift4:m, ' A
*1? I J' 't. 1 liiii.
Hell. t lit. 1: .1 llununal.
i J'oft IdutitfU, I
j !'!tih|}'!tg v (net,.,' ti
f'i i. H - M .
HJ H -N. |\ K.
tMt.r J If fctnitli
# I' 'trturf,
( Aitili, J U i
lf* fprlDt* J A <
T'iwf"t, J l.nndia
I a*! "ah tji, U W }
< W. |Uvr
j *?<* S UlfTt.i't
hr*t *• u \ r
MtrWtm - Mti!*-
Wittnotr 4 ' J 1- M.llsr
j htt,..l, I. Ith.-t.-t
II k* **!, J: No ,
1! ihlajwhuni, v. ii M*turn.
, > W I'fafW, W If Miuglr
- I ll., Timbrr, A I's- t,
' J fwiihciiM.
| Ituraahif, J II IVtwhiitf*,
j I .*uuu, J t Ihw*.
:
ht uwy C f. k, !t. *■ \\ i.
cur-n I. Hint! t
i uri' t I* ;.
j Mi I It . ti..
:
IMtstnrt h,
hu. linls. V |( Sunk.
; A11..1... J I. int..
1 w....... ,t n ra
. MoOum. n r M i 1..,
I W <*Wo. l':. l. A I. I ..lil
- '
-1-r.i fb.: I, c. I. .OJIIO'
llruoksille. C It 0n,1., r
f M I. sin* I- •< M 1,. .1.
I CMohabotE. &■
I, V E J A >. . Mo >. J t 11. !-T •
I have 10-sr, us.? 2 11' ; Hitv-r,. t>r.<| bare
i <<•!ted treat Ist < i,t ft m them f- r liver
jf mj lainl. rd malarial f.-vr• They are
■ superior i alt oil' r m—t• ine
;-2t 1' M DA UN K
—We have '.-t receives! .ur row Fall
and Winter W<- lent. (.'* i ai.J leave
j y. or order
SI OUT. . MttT A ( .Tail rs.
THE Fat n- >i Mn-.tt Int. HAHT
m* ■> Ac Co —l*l>-ae sen ) me a lot of your
j l—.ti on the -Ills of I.i I -o.i a great
j <!<-a! of y r /V. It :• very highly
ii kin ■ .n this f art e the < otmtrv.
P. 11 BCWMAX, P. m. Wettf rd, Fa
/)enr Sir I have tat. n half a down
1 ttl<* "f y. ir !'>•■ ... a- if-* ,t i- ■■ ng
ine great go,-l. V u,. t.
James WTATT,
.I'. 2t f-tsutentille, Ohio.
—Willow, M Par as* A Co., cwll hit< n
li >n to the ii.y f. .!.'<• J.-s it Mif 1
Faint in the market The p .ti r Fre
' pared l'uir* j n.-t -r.% u;<i. r t any
Keady .MnM Faint t i ! .t rita:. pure
wh'te leal in it- mo thru • iii w. rkmg
and du'abiiity. This paint i g .arar.U-eii
;by the manufacturer- • t t ■ra k . r peel
within three years Ttie g ■••at v • t n< t
| only grasl fer replacing the paint hot it
wi.i is' put <■:■ if it h'H, | in, L or |--el
within the ttme specif, j. ]t „ u he to
\ .r itit< rest l 'a a- i ■ V, r,. M< -
1 Far lane A C-> , lef.-re j • a,.eg , it her
j white lead or any ether Heady MmJ
I Faint.
All a wok wot s Cot arenrrn —Thpre
are danger. u ci .;nt<T '• ;t in < • . .at n
j trp rting t-i Walnut Is-af llair ll<--
surer." The stronge,t evidence if its
great value it the fact that parti. - know
ing it great efficacy try to tmii. fr it.
Karh bottle of the <7eatitsi- h a far am If
of a walnut leaf—blown in the plan ; and
a fireen Iyeaf on the outside w r*p;-er. The
"Uostorer' it as harmless as water, while
it fokteste* all the projs-rlies necessary Us
restore life, vigor, growth and color to the
hair. Purchase only from res; at '7 l par
-10. Ask your druggist it. Fach bot
tle it warranted. Johnston, Hollowar At
Co., Philadelphia, and Hall A Httckel,
New York, Wholesale Agent*. d ly.
Hollefont* (train Market.
Rn.iro*rt, o't<l-i ti, ia*,x
Onnwiti wsklf b; T K. HSIKU4S AOe
Wheat—white, pet t-ust-.i. —.. 11 OA
VtaklM
1 ■ ra—wars, fe-r l-i.h' l siu
" th.tlel. per hiithel 110
ats. JH-I hushei new
Hut.) , per hwsliel, rye weight - It)
Hy. 4b
Ct.iTer See.l, |,er pennd
Dour, wheleewie, |e-r I'M . It .'!■ S *>.
" |er sack, " —) *k
l'la*ter,(rtinad, per tea. t ad
/ SKI'HANS' COURT SALE.
" ' iHalt tf iota It ■ I.S, Isle of rpriiut town
■ hip. det'4 Itj virtne .f an erter Isswvi out ef the
iirptiall'e (Vmlt nt Centre rnant.T. Itnee will he anM at
ibe I marl llonte In the bum. of H. U1 f.-ate.at lo'etorfc
in the utter noon ot ISalni-laj, the l'lh 4ap of No*aa
l-er, t--'I. a farm sitnate In S|.| In,. trp„ C-sle c.n.01 J,
r . siljoinlnt Isntr of Henri Rnitinvt, Ike. rr- l.tt
tirtrk. Jsmea Urnilen hi-in. A<lm llop, I, It ami
Foster Jiw-toiE ooaulntati til arret an t < t |wlm
Tliia 1. an A isn. I farm, all rtoare.l. In ft ret fair -rate
i<( ralutitloi, lapveamw Mr, hans r—>. never
faillnc welt of water an 4 aiatetwa, amt a Urge orrhant
of thrtnr bearing treea
S"t T" suit port haaera, from 7\ to 40 arras will
1•- (ti 1 of fnna tke northern eml of the ate.ie farm and
ndil neperntety,
AtAi.
\ liwct of land adpnning Ibe above and h anded by
lands nf James (loot, in', Mn. Andrew J. hwsrtr
HvWak and "Iberw, oontalnint sir ns and 4 perches.
This t. *2idrct.r limestone land, alt Ilaared, r*nces good
and la r—wl aisle 04 cwlttvstton, lb-re s erected •
bss ami *rn.
Aijsa
A tract ot wood land on Mtiaov monntains I-ewnd
ed l.y lands of John lloviser. tsaolet Calahsn Israel
(Volsee, and Qen. W Imnetwrer, iwalstslaf IN sovs
and k2 psrrhsa This tract is welt rs.vered with
yown* Uiitny timber.
AI JO,
4 farm situate In hue lap. Centre oonnty. Fa,
leoLn J.y lards of ISa.lt l.aoaa. the heirs of IV.yd
Krlte, J. 4,8 Kimae. Jaw hrmas, cvwtataia* ahoat
*. acrm TH.S It a (nod and essiaWe tdgc fartd.
Trn or BAU t Owe third on iwalrmstb/W, afoj the
rnsidus In two e.,wai aan-.al pavwsents thmewner with
Interest, to be emwred bt jodgeiueet bende and *st*
tare on Use premiers.
Ansa lint,
(' |s si A Jr.
Kt.sntofWs