@he Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- Sabed every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Contra | county i 4 83 TEEMS Cash in advance If not paid in advance A LIVE PAPER —deveted to theintoreats of the whole le. wl wd made within three months wili be con. fdered in advance, No paper will be Alscontinued until arrcarayges are paid, except at option of publshers, Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance, Any person procuring us ten © sent a copy free of charge. Bo gu extensive circulation makes this pap al UR wanslly reliablesnd profitable medium fer Sertining. Wo have the most ample facilities for JOB WOR and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing ke. in the tatest style ana at the lowest posible rates 4 All sdvortisenaents for a less torm than three months 99 cents per line for the first three insertions, and b cents a line for each additional (nsertion. Fpecial notices one-half more. Bditorir] notices 15 conte pet line, Norices 10 cents por line, al discount is made to persensudvertisingb) the quarter, half year, or yoai, as follows : ws ga we ash subaceibors will SPACE OCCUPIED, $588 112 70] 15 wis 82 20, 90 Que inch (or 12 lines this type). wo inches... asks bao be 4 Thurow inches the mearsure, Mr. Watterson conse: quently boomed the bill, but was de. foated by Randall's opposition. When Mr. Watterson went to Congress to 8] an onexpired term, Mr. Rendall put him on the Waysand Means Committee but refused to be influenced by him to support certain schemes which Randall thought to be wrong. This was the foundation of the grudge, which was in- created by other incidents, Watterson spoke harshly of Randall, and the lat’ ter did not conceal his opinion of Wal- terson, When the SPRAKERSHIPF FIONT was beginning, Waterson, who was bent on his hobby of ‘‘tariff for revenuo only.” assumed that Carlisle held iden tioal views, and supported the latter by vigorously attacking Randall, Watter- son then went East and, through a mu tual friend, tried to gain an interview with Randall, but the latter declined to see him, saying that he had nothing to tell to hear from him, Watterson or Quarter column (or & Half column (or 10 inches). Qae column (or 20 lunches on 35 85 35166100 Henry made another effort for an inters | view, and was 80 sanguine of succes } Pareign advertisements must be pald for before in- | Sertion, except om yearly contracts w payments in advance will be required Poriricas Novice, 15 cents per line sach insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents Busixgse voricns, in the editorial columns, 15 per line, cach insertion | i A Capture of Note. | | ABE BUZZARDS OLD AND THIRD ROBBER COM- | FANION IN TROUBLE, — Corvmsia Pa. January 3.—The notor- ious outlaw Abe Buzzard, and his lea- ding associate, John Lippincott, tired of hiding in the Welsh mountuivs, d¢ termined to strike for ithe west. They left their haunts late yesterday, it is they left They went down into | believed, although some say the day before, Maryland, and whilethore attacked aod robbed the Oxford passenger the Paltimore Central railroad late last | | i | i train on night. Two suspicious strangers arTige 1] bere to day by stealing a ride on a | freight train, One of the men was dress- | ed in a pea jacket, and a satehel was | Detective Gilbert had suspicions concerning the men, and asked the owner of the satch- ol what he, had inside. The stranger said he could not open the satchel be asuse his hands were too eold. The | officer took him to the dispatcher's offi ee. the other stranger meanwhile escap- ing. Ino the satchel were twenty eight gold and silver watches and anumberof | chains, all stolen from Shiffert’s jewelry store at Bowmansville, The man was locked up, and was soon identified as John Lippeacott, and the prisoner [ad- mitted such was the fact. He was tak- on to the Lancaster jail and was put into iron cell No 59. He carried a dirk and a bull-dog seif-coeking revolver, swung across his shoulders. ! | | | | i | | The capture caused a great sensation especially when it suddenly drawned upon the official mind that the fellow | allowed te esos) was none other than the notorious Abe Buzzard himself. Lip i pincott wore pantaloons and suspenders exactly like tlhiose worn by Joe Buzzard | eaptured a few weeks ago. Lippincott was doing ten years for burglary, in the | Lancaster jail, when he broke out on | May 24, 1882, with nine other long term prisoners—namely, Frankford, | Abe and Joe Buzzard, Andrew Ehman, Joseph Groff, George McAlpine, Morris Bricker, Paul Quigley and Michael Lents, ; John Lipponcott to-day spoke freely and gave a detailed account of the doings of the They | Ephrata othe, outlaws since their escape, spent toeir time Reading, hills, Welsh Mountains, points, and in and He save he \be Buzzard : r summer Wesh were west Inst when they where they says Le unt Mountaing He got the twenty eight watches erk and Watkins two prisoners who escaped jail on Oeclo returned to the afterward remaioed " few days ago from ( bese thieve He says he could easily have shot Officer Gilbert, but hedid not vid murder to his already long list of crimes | ber 10, to sell for them. are now in the Welsh mountains, desire to He says the story that Frankford, the horse thief, died in the western peniten tiary is untrue. Lippincott talks freely Abe He will not Buzzards nd inst on all subjects, except present whereabouts mit that Abe hie night, but says he supposes he will now | have to spend the winter in the Welsh | Abe for wa companion Liames his giving officers information against him — A] — AN OLD GRUDGE that captured brother Jo mountains, and the REASONS FOR WATTERSON A AN TIPATHY T0 RANDALL, FLA SIBLE Lovisvitee, Kv., January |.—From a gentleman intimate with Mr. Randall, and also long sequainted with Mr, Wat. terson, your correspodent to-night ob- tained some inside facts as to their row, froma the Randall standpoint: “When the Texas Pacific Railroad bill, to guar- antoe payment by the Government of interest on certain bonds of the road, was before Congress,” said this gentle. man, was understood that Tom Sswott had offered a contingent lee of “ie {at a dinner party it { Carlisle's {if he sctuslly had seen me! | The | alter {| muninn | Lion of he | cathed that he sent a telegram to the Courier Rundall at Greystone the next day, but | ents | Randall again firmly declined to meet | Subsequently Watrerson, while New those present that he had interviewed him. 3 i n R ndall and that the latter had agreed i to withdraw from the Speakership cous | est in consideration of the support of { friends for the Presidency. This was reported to Mr. Randall, who promptly and emphatically denied that there had been any interview, The ac- curacy of the denial Mr. Watterson hes never que<tioned. When approached | { on the subject, Mr. Randall remarked : “If Watterson said all this when he | didn’t see me, what would be have said | gts So it is slain that the trouble between Watter- son and f 7) ' ' Randall 1s I nore personal nature than a mere difference to tariff and whisky bills, told friend, we Mr. “is susceptible of p you,” concluded Randall's roof." An Imposing Ceremony THR MANNER IN WHICH THE FALLITM will BE CONFERRED ON ARCHBISHOP RYAN, Purapxrrnia, Jan, l.—Most Archbishop Ryan will be solemnly in- vested with the sacred pallium on next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Right Rev. William (0 Hars, D, D., bishop of Scranton, will celebrate the solemn Pontifieal preached by Most Rev, Michael A. Cor- D.. D., maw, The sermon will be rigan, condjutor to Cardinal | McCloskey, archbishop of New York, brother Most Rev. James Gibbon, D. DD. will officiate at the conferring of the pdlium, I'he hierarchy will be and archbishop of Baltimore, ponied in Lhe sanctuary, with the priests in the «ia. aisle and outside the snoectusry rm be th a red pallum wails ame | on the rome thy ing the mass immediately after he co Archh from the throne, and covered - Ryan = me of lowest ste of ths offic ter stchihnish will sting the usual oath to | i rthe ) tion of the faith, «ne for the #xi P fae] tes be tak the PP land nit} Ponti, “1 Fhe pa ’ mile i on The only Other whieh performed at the Ix this ceremony was al wa Tune |7 whey On the pallium was conferred Th i bishop Wood and the sen delphis was I'he rept converieq diocese, Pennsylvania Club will give a rece) on the evening of sth. to whieh a large number of bishop» prominent clergymen and Iayman are invited, Invitations to the number of 275 have been issue i to guests n an - A Cowboy on Rollers A cowboy who tried to skate on rol lors writes to an exchange: “1 am more used to riding horseback, but last night I thought I'd try them little wagons, | got one with adouble clincher and an | other to mateh it, and assoon as | strad. dled the layout 1 eould feel them begin to bow their backs, and was wishing | had a buck them to stiffen their but they rein, because | expected kneds didn’t, and go lo bucking, I walked | them over to the other end of the coral | were sigh! od by beans to gentle them a little, and directly they started off at an easy canter, and the heard : and there was a dude there with u stiff hat who was trying to oul out a pretty girl in a blue dress, and | fouled, roped both my hind legs in a hoop skirt, and it had me stretched out ready for branding quicker than a springeall ean bawl with his mouth open and his lungs stretched. Bull got up and gotlon again, and you ought to see me oxeroise them veheleles! OF course they buck when | tried to stop them too quick ; but I'll leave it to the bose herder of the whole lot if | didn’t gallop them round there for three or four hours and had ‘em roll over wand $25,000 to the ow {preJaurnual 10 support over with me, and didn't get me off,” York, told “What | have | Rev. | the | were coming around back right through | THE GREAT WHITE WILY. A Shovel foolely That Met the Empire In a Blase, (la Bevue des Deux Mondes. ) All China may be said ts be divided politically into two partion—thg adherents of the old Chinese dynasty of the Mings and the following of “the Mantchoo dynnsty of the Tai- from whom the presont emperor ig descended, It was during the reign of Prince Klis King in 1790 that the seerot soelety, the “White Lily,” first came into existence. Its members attacked the imperial pa- Innkesn in tho strects of Pekin in 1504, The emperor barely escaped with his life. An investigation wet ou foot re- vealed the fact that members of she im- perial family, high dignitaries of the empire, were connected with the society, The insurrection spread te all the cen- tral provinces and was not finally stamped out until eight years later, The persecuted members of the asso ciation changed it into what was osten sibly a charitable and philosophical so ciety the ‘“Ihiente Quy," or ‘Brother. hood of Celestial Reason The first article of faith imposed upon the afliliated the necessity of dividing all good and all evil fortune with their brethren of the society. Its chief aim was to bring about perfect harmony be | tween Heaven, earth, and man, and the | occurrence of this formula Chinese | constant hen halt-yearly | Journal one night that he would meet | caused Europeans to allude to it as tho ciety of the Triad “How should this harmony be re-es tablished in its pristice purity?” “By the overthrow of the Tartar dynasty and restoring to € hin } ins rty and its rights ap not 1 No | HO the ¢ nation ibn | this woul pease Heaven and satisfy mankind, until then ure btainin + th of ‘ ! Ji aa 11) resembled that Sar f aneg Of © Roe | 154) upon i he | " | Baniza | of Freemasonry The members addressed each other as brother.” The ott were called the “seniors,” but their number was very limited. They must have belonged for a long time he association, and hence given proofs of thair fidelity. The rules of the order were extremely striot Treason or failure to exes of the soci 1y was pun and the guilty poniards Of two or ture | selected by the council t | death sentence ] The ceremonies culated t fros | neophyte and iu ror rrom a number of the initiated, st the neo- | phytes might not be able to ide ntify them afterward. The new member was | obliged to take thirty-six different oaths, | by which he engaged himself to serve | the association faithfully, to devote his | whole life to it, to execute any orders ho | might receive without the slightest hesi { tation, and to remain faithful to his brethren until death. This done, he handed to the person | who initiated a picce of money to show that henceforward all bis property was at the disposition of the society. Then [came the most imposing part of the ceremony, ‘The Passage of the Bridge” Two of the breth- ren held their sabers crossed { above the neophtyte's head, while the | latter took to a senior the oath of | inviolable fidelity to the cause of which became the servant. Then the new cut off the head of a cock, saying: ‘Thus may I perish if I betray the secrets of the order.”” These cere | monies took place in dense woods or | isolated houses, or else, if possible, in | ancient cemeteries, where of China ancient forgotten graves | and tions signs enabled recognize one another in approach ome another and an order without awaken n. Mot were many of learned men of China members of but it is Known that at all times a of the lead ng fun who were of pure Fhinecse descent belonged to it on of the sn Ors to He the } i HL Ww i with atl ta the ¢ of the members Arr iu ue one fell Delica ) 1 Ou f s wn Cal the ¢ Ly Ler 5 a cortain initiation were th ’ ‘ b 1 i VO i 8 41 blood of pire obexlien Qislance cathe 50 i i i i ! | | { he the remains ulers bie in half convet the mitiated public fcommunicals INE suspicio only RASOCIAll on, great num ber OLAT IOS An Fiectrie Girl inclunati The editors of The Bas had an « girl under 0 ar Mei observa years, and the ere Intens condition Her all sorts of and rag ap Progres t | Lhe fw ¢ of her wan for last onlls altention to ms It mauiiesial a of LRgers Eiht nls of paper pla to the separats \ n ! Or Instan tract Damion, such DHOns Tis t friction the Glamwnts man (Fg 1] A ais to remarkable ner pass CHU napsin a piace i aitemmt a hall it Lion rot » Of Armenia nd h pen to Ome in NE bright and cmackling od her the ¢l Or Ash Are perce lightly fo heighten ever muse, the Sparks ar parks material clings cmolion greatly ul #fToet, and when an affecting erackli of the heard all over her bawdy and tie Inte v1 nse « Die of he eleetru Bean Ballots in Massachusetts, Fyery (Onher Raturiay. i Nee who dont know a great leal, wtimes laugh beeause the gen wal court of Massachusetts early (1643) wddored that for the yearly choosing of the foremen shall Indian porn and beans, the Indian corn to mani | fost election, the beans contrary The | custom is kept up to this day in the i Massachusetts histori al Now, in all the popular states of antiquity the | election and of magistrates The maxim of from the bean As any waple, CY assistant « 184 OCLs re oclion Pythagoras, ‘Abstain | signified “keep out of polities,’ | Greek scholar will tell you Piscavery of Plate Glass, [Exchange | Plate glass was discovered in an acei Thevart. It is attributed to the break a portion of which found its way under a large flagstone, which, when subse quently removed was found to consist of a plate of glass. This suggested the iden of casting glass in plates, A ———— Never carry a coin of any sort in your mouth, Enough and dirt can be wished off a seemingly clean quarter to discolor a pint of water. Certain passwonlds | } ll | 1 | APPARATUS, with which any one can “1CHAINS comtact with | ing of a vessel containing melted glass, | 1885. ----- 1885. The Weekly Post Juder a Damoeratic Notional Admin tration. The Will of the People Vindieated and the Great Wrong Righted. The 1ttsbu rgh Weekly Post Democratic the dawn of a year, under conditions congratulates ts thn “Ring out the ol, ring in the new, Ring out the false, ting in the true” ¢Cloaveland and Hendricks bave been ele! d After the fourth of March there will be ton, with great possibilities for the pro. country As Tnx Posy has Inbored ur fur twenty-five years for theses gl sulte, #0 14 will extend to the new admin. fisiration » hearty greeting ar da ex rdial support in the re-estab nt of princi. Pu abuses, the tug We nls onsingly rious re. Hshme | ples mod policies vital to Lhe bile wel. | Inre, reforming { | wrongs and | the Dem cratic | thresh bold of important ev To u Democrat who Cleveland's election, the future {inberest nnd hope | Tur Weexiy | abreast of Lie times in eversthing re | | 10 the in on. Ist by righting of sre on the neseriing ITOACY faith changes wil Ail oming sdministratl | I readers on | have not existed for un quarter of neentury 8 Demoeratic administration st Washing- | | gress, prosperity and advancoment of the | 1 POUND Bu sh Ho ’l res PREY BE NTIO el Botte: Thay — For this reason we would advise you to always have on hand ~ oF gunz. a bottle of h a Hp r y Green's “Compound Syrup of Tar, Honey & Bloodroot.” As it is acknowledged to be the BEST KNOWN REMEDY for coughs and colds. Manufactured at P HAR use Block Bellefonte, Pa. Telephone Connection. AFe100 PEE MOWT IK OBLE Of many ages and nations, Introduction by Rev Herbert W. A magnificent Holiday Book BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS in Especially adapted for Holiday sales Liberal Discounts joy at home and abroad will be intelligent. ly Jiscussed, generouslysupported or didly criticised. No year in the history of this journal! promis to be so replete with matters « D the one which {48 1 meeting of Congress, ihe declaration the Presidential the insuguration, be new Cabinet, the changes ic service, the opening wp of the books all are of great concern, Tux WeexLy Posy will furnish the eariiest wilh adicious comment from the old Democratic | standpoint not bampaer it any more than a quarter of 8 century of defeat impaired ils ener gies The session of the Leghisture, with a Reform Governor of posed by » Republi can majority; w fruitful of important {sues and excisng incident The coming session of congress will be evan more interesting in its broader field In all its varied departments, Tux | Weexey Post will aim at excellence and | reliability Iw literary, miseslisnsous, ! news and local departments will be main | tained in their utmost efficiency, while ils i market reports will be prepared wilh greater care and precision than ever be- fore and made absolutely reliable Now is the time for Democrats every- where to take bold, cemest and streagthen the party and its chosen representatives, by extending tbe circulation of Democrat- ic papers. We are no longer on the de. fensive —we are done with apologizing — the party to-day stands for a majority of | the American people, and in a few weeks it will be enlled on to administer the gen. eral Government. Truth is mighty and | bee provailed i Single subseription, one year | poMage prepaid, | In €iubs of Five or over, one your, postage prepaid, A Sree copy for every club of ten Send for sample coplos Jas. P. Barn & Co, Pusrisnxns cans “ i rats as | The of file rest enter woare ab YOis | | in the pub. | | intelligence, Success wil promises be $120 | $1.9 | i Gold, Silver & Nickel Plating i Useful Trade Easily Learned, | | | | | | | | PRICE $350.15 order to meet for a convenientand portable PLAITING do the finest kind of GOLD SILVER and NICKEL PLATING RINGS nd SPOONS a . on WATCHES, KNIVES, FORKS I have munde the above low | priced set, consisting of TANK lined with {ACID PROOF CEMENT, THREE | CELLS of BATTERY that will deposit | 30 penny weights of metal a day, HANG. {ING BARS, WIRE. GOLD SOLUTION, {one quart of SILVER SOLUTION and {half & gallon of NICKEL, Also a box [of BRIGHT LUSTRE, that will give the { metal the bright and lustrous appearance {of finished work. Remember, these solu. | thons are not exbausted, but will PLATE | any number of articles if the SIMPLE BOOK of INSTRUCTIONS is followed {Anyone ~ando it. A Woman's Work, | FOR FIPTY CENTS EXTRA will send wix CHAINS or RINGS that can be {GOLD PLATED and sold for Two Dol. lars more than the whole outfit costa, {Our Book, “Gold And Silver For The | People,” which offers unrivalled induce | ment, to all, sent Free, if not successful [oan be returned and exchanged for MORE {THAN ITS VALUE. Remember, this { Ie» practical outlit and will warrant i, or | it can be returned at my expense. Will | bo sent C, O, D, if desired, upon receipt of | $1 50x balance to be collected when deliv. i | A. C, Mingle, Boot £ Shoe Dealer, LE. ‘ ¥ . Look A. C. Minc duction at a sweeping re n RR NO a From now until April 1st, I will sell all 5 er goods dargains. out for | JANUARY 1 188 wint - “LQION( POYR J r00gy ‘awry HY teen LIVE CANVASSERS a month for G randest Combination Offers ever made, We mean it That Model Family paper, the Hearthstone, Farm & Nation is the Cleanest, Handeomest, Parest Amerion. Ably covers the important subjects of Po month and Rural Beomomy, Agriculture, Bluoation, Carrest Events, Hygiene, be, Largest snd ablost stall of editors and contributomn For 1 conte to pay actus] return postage we send | ered, Next size outfit, with Tank 12x10x6, lonly $600, Try It. Profif aver $300 per cent, BOOK SENT FREE. Ad dress, | FREDERICK LOWEY, 06 & 98 Fulton St, New York, dental way in 168%, by a man named | J XECUTORS NOTICE —Lettors A testamentary on the estate of Jacob Fishburn Socensed, tate of Benner township, Osntre county, Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all persone | od 10 mid estate are hb notified 10 make immediate payment and all ba inlene against the same to present them, daly anthenti oated for settlement to CM ERS, senior, El AJ “a TOTICE —N. A. Lucas, of the A bavough of Relist ate Contes, Oo, Pa. hae | plied to the ary of Interusl Aare of the | on weaith of Penney lvanin Gor twenty sores of divmte in the township of Curtin, of | wiped ing lands of Helen on the FBascd on he Saath and Wan, PP, Mitclinli on 1 | with this paper and ite “| little volumes, THE POCKET MANUEL, “Toguire | | sample and fall particulars, showing you how to make i a fortune by representing our interests in connection romi ame, those marvelous Within,” Nes. 1,2, 8 and 4, and the great book century, the the Cyclopedia. The package mailed and the attention given every applicant who anewers this advertisement, costs ue SY to wo sek you to give us your name, addres, AF any, and same reference In basins, send us the W. H. THOMPSON & CO. Publusbers 404 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. En rtkiiday presents st Re D Spanglers & Co. Ld Portrayed by 100 Great Writers Extra Terms, w HL. WARREN & €0,, 1117 Chestnut St, Monthly in | Live Back, | American Home and Farm MADE AT SELLING S oF THE GREAT he A AND yes BRAVE os pr SHELA AGENTS WANTED. Philadelphia. lxtraordinary BARGAINS IN IRON-STONE CHINA | AND TABLE GLASSWARE. W, H. WILKINSON. age Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, wi Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa. { Isselling ALL KINDS of Crockery and Table Glarsware at LOWER prices | than ever known in Bellefonte, ss the | following list will show Best quality, Iron Stone Chins: warrant | od not to craze | Tea Sets (58 pieces Dinner plates—Ilargest size—per doz Diuner plates —medium do Tea Plates do | Tureens—round or oval each | Sauce dishes —round or oval—esch | Sauce Tureens—4 pieces Sauce boasts Cups and ssucers—handled—12 pieces do do unhandled do Fruit saucers—per doz Chamber sets —10 pieces Pitcher and Basin Covered chamber TABLE GLASSWARE. Tumblers, each, Goblets, Fruit Bowls | Cake stands Glass Sets, 4 pieces . xn Full Stock of Decorated Tea, Dinne: and Chamber Sets, Best English ware. Tea Sets, Decorated in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 5¢ pieces $5.00-—regular price §7.00. | Full assortment in Majolica and Fancy ! Goods, &e y Maijolic IY Pitehe re height 10 Morris, D. D Just Issued Also magnificent FAMILY great vanety of st Remarkably low | $3 50 12 110 tw | i | i ! “ Wk Bohemian Vases $1.00, and every thing els heap | 9a desire to this advertise ment and in reach in prog orton reader o 4 wansi your custom, fully pre pared to gixe you the Greatest value for your money once yet obtained. (Call and examine the goods and the price If I do not fulfill strictly all | claim as 10 prices being LOWER than ever be fore heard, 1 donot ask your patronage The greater amount of goods | ean sell the lower prices can and wi MADE ng out forit | an ny Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSON, Agent —-THE- National Lifo Insurance C0., or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Assets $3,000,000, Surplus $1,050,000 $1000 Bonds sold on yearly instal ments, These bonds are payable to | the holder at the expiration of 20 years {or al previous desth, or a stipulated amount payable in cash at the end of any yoar afler the first, on their su: render, R. M. McENALLY, Special Agl. Offices] Door North of Post Office. BELLEFONTE, PA, AMERICAN Electric Light, 60¢c a complete model incandescen’ Electric Lamp, with Battery, Stand, Globe, Platina Burner, Wire. fe. with Rasructions for ting in ' Ci ves, pai SO FREDERICK LOWEY, Fulton Street, New Yori | - «Call and see our nice samples programmes, cards, invitations etc., ete. Nothing finer in town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers