— = a a i _ ’ . a tn ———————. A ——— ——— The Centre Demorrat, Tourer Morning, Tour 15,1085. GEO. P. BIBLE, { Looal Editor and | Business Manager. CoRRREPrONRENCS, con taluluy Important news, solicit od from port of the cvunity. Ne communications aserted oo aconmpanial by |e real name of she writer. Local Depart ent. Notioe. Our patrons will please not pay any money on subscriptions or other ao- counts, except to our suthoriszed agents. Frank. BE. &. G. P. Bisex. — The next legal holiday is Washing- ton's birthday, Feb. 220d, — We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Arthur Taylor nee Alice Scanlon. Mr. Goodheart, of Hublersburg, is among those who do not forget the Dex. ocrat office while in town. Mr. Isaac Smith of Ridgway Pa. is visiting the dear folks at his home in Milesburg, and friends in Bellefonte. ~The death roll in our neighboring town Tyrone for the year 1884, num- bers 51, an excess of three over that of 83. . “1 am fairly bustin’ with knowl- " remarked a young man who had the edge, been attending Institute week. —A protracted meeting in the Pres. byterian church near Fillmore resulted | in the accession of members, Mr. McDougal first class attraction st his rink. He pever deceives the public by advertising an attraction without merit, the ice io the river broke much sooner i LL dt * - or erst A A ON HR RA I —High, higher, highest, rents in towu, —Lock Haven is to have an Indus” trial school, —(30 to the entertainment al the Opera House to night. —Qur public schools sre again prosper- ing under the corps of able imstruoctors. —Low on a high place—a man with- out rubbers on the iey side of High street, Judge Meyer's daughter,of Lock Haven, accompanied by a lady friend, was in town on Monday. —A new glass-blower arrived in town on Monday last week, his work will be on bottles for the nextyear or so. —The Millheim Jaurnal enters its 69th yoar. Success to our venerable contem- porary, we thought you were older. Mr. Monte Ward, so well known to the sporting world as the champion curve pitcher, was visiting his relatives in this place last week, Qur foreman, Mr, Jacob A. Swavely, and wife departed to-day for a week's visid smong friends and relatives in Renovo, their fermer home. Mr. Jno. J. township's prominent Democrats, was in town on Monday settling up some of the Orndorf, one of Hmines affairs of his township. —S8omebody tried to burglarize the smoke house of Ellis Shaffer, of Miles | township last week. entire | | tional column we give place in our twelve new | | ties, always has some | di ¥ | wedding The fellow forgot Ao take his burglarious tools with him. ~The following sentence for the educa, local. “We laughed at him.” Teachers are asked to parse the verb and give all the proper- f — We publish elsewhere a notice of a Jacksonville which was s The parties will please acoept the best wishes at very brilliant affair contracting { of the DEMOCRAT —Contrary to the weather prophets | —The post office became roof awning in front so dilapidated that it than was expected. The Susquehanna | Lo, noceuary to take it down, which is one mass of floating ice. —Miss Laura Keller of Lock Haven who has been teaching elocution for two years in Chippewa Falls Wis. resigned her position and returned to her home, —We have a number of questions changes the appenrance of things about the office considerably. — Under a Democratic president elect | » ' ' the Bellefonte Iron & Nail Company are running night and day. We will | . bet on home enterprises, when bac ked and short articles for our Educational up by home capital, and native brain Column, which we will publish as soon | as we receive enough for a cdlumn | Send in your shert articles. -While attending court don't forget Heicler's resturant where you get the finest kind of a meal for 35 cents, and served in excelent manner by Mrs. Heisler who superintends the same. —We are pleased to add to our list of | with Intersection departed this life on the 31st of December, {and was a highly respected Mrs. Phoobe Yarnell, her who resided son, near Snow Shoe She was over 67 years old lady, and a devoted christian. —We publish in this issue, a poem from the pen of Mrs. J. H. Gilliland, whose Are you going to the New Orlean ex- position ? ~The Osceola Reveille has entered upon its twelfth volume, bor, — Miss Minnie Bronoel, of Philipsburg [Published by request | When I Am Old When | am eld-and oh, how seu Suecoss 10 our negghe | Will 15's sweet morniug yield to noon, And woon’s broad, fervid, sarnost light Bo shrouded In the solemn night | Till lke » story well nigh told, spent two weeks with her parents above | Will seem my life when I sm old. Milesburg. —During the past week Mr. and Mrs, W. 1. Fleming have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carskaddon of Williamsport, When I am old—~this breesy sarth Will lose for me ita voloe of mirth ; The streams will have an undertone Of sadness, not by right thelr own | And Bpring's sweet power fu valu uniold Ia rosy charms when | am old When I am old--1 shall not care To deck with flowers my faded hair; "Twill be no vain desire of mine, In rich and costly dress to shine ; Bright jewels aud the brightest gold Will charm me nanght when I am old. — Protracted meetings are in. pro- gress in the following churches in town. The United Brethern, Methodist, and A. M. E. church, ~The awning in front of H, K. Hicks hard ware store has been taken down. This gives more light in their large store room and add as to the appearance of the buil- ding. When I am old—tmy friends will be 01d and infirm and bowed like me Or sles—thelr bodies ‘neath the sod, Their spirits dwelling safe with God The old church bell will long have tolled The electrict light company are putting | Above their rest shen I am old in their fixtures for lighting James P. Harris new building on High street, The hall way will be lighted the entire year by three lights which will be turned on night and day. When I am old-—1'd rather bead Thus sadly o'er each buried friend, Than ses them Joss the sarnest truth, That marks the friendship of our youth ; "Twill be #0 sad to have thew cold Or strange to me when | am old When I am old-oh, how It seems —Messrs, Harper & Miller the combi- : : . | Like the wild 1 of dreams, nation acrobatic skaters, gave an exhi- 14ks the wild lunacy of dreams ore | poi To picture in prophetic rhime, bition at the rink on last Tuesday even- ing. The hearty applause which greeted That dim, far distant, shadowy time | Bo distant that it seems o'er bold Even to say—"When | am oid them was evidence that their complicat- ed and difficult feats were fully appre. | When 1am cid perhaps ere then, ciated by those who witnessed the per 1 shall be missed from haunts of men Perhaps may dwelling will be found formance. | Beneath the green and quist monnd 3 ' | My name t tranger hand enrolled ~The Pennsylvania Central Musical y name by stranger hand o , Among the dead--ere | am old Association, of Freeburg, Snyder county, | will hold | mencing on Monday evening, Jun. 26, Im n y Friday 30th, These | | 0 bean annual festivals have been attended by a its 12th annual festival com. Ere 1 am old that tise ls now i | For youth sits lightly my brow Hmbe are firm, and free and closing night, asad sharms for me | Charme that will long their inflaen number of Centre ceunty singers in the | Within my heart—ere | past,and no doubt will the coming season. | Ere Iam oid of the | = My life in lea This (Thursday) afternoon one of the | {| Then aba '} | most fashionable events of the season will of Mr pariner An early sussmons | Pierpont | Or find my lengthend By | be the wedding James of the Juniata Val. Pa to Miss Jennie Reynolds daughter of Hon. Thom- | The | me ny will be performed in the St. Jobs Episcopal church | John Hewitt, | manager and { lay Ore mines near Scola as Reynolds of Bellefont Pa cere. Ehield him Keep TO O thous y watch! es When the strife and 4 wy Make his hoy in this place by w of life grow dim | Lot Thy guardian ange's hover first class ac Rous comodations there are few better found | than at the Columbia House, near the corner of Broad and Arch streets Phila delphia. The rates are from $1.50 to £2.00 per day. — For locations, and § that much beloved form Ward the bullets, as they rattle From that heart's true and warn He is ours, O gentis Saviour, And we fain would have him Thioe The house is newly fur Lot Thy truth prevade hie spin, ] Let Thy grave upon kim shine nished papered and carpeted through- May he learn to Jean upon Thee, When the dangers thicken round, And to bear Thy “still voloe™ calling Par above the cannon 's sound out, and its loeation being on Broad stree car. It is but ome square from We are wakefu!l in the midnight Public Buildings and Penn. R. R. depot | your eyes | Be Partial Teachers, be partial, in astonishment at the above | injunction. | know that you have al | ways been told that a teacher should show no partiality ; nevertheless, I say be partial, 1 want your partiality to be shown in the proper direction however, Have you soy little ones in your school who have unpleasant homes, and whose home training is not of a very exem- plary character? It is to such children that I would have you be partial, It is a very easy matter to stoop and press s kiss upon the lips of the child who is clean and well dressed, but have you ever thought that perhaps some poor, litsle, hungry heart was starving for just such a caress? But his face is dirty, | likewise his clothes, and you turn sway from bim with a feeling of disgust and mentally sag to thatlittie pleading face, “[ cannot kiss you, your appearance is | too repulsive.” Oh, teachers; under- | neath that uncomely exterior beats a heart tender and true, willing and ready to love and be loved if you try to find an entrance to that ebild the most kind words, the sweetest therein. Give smiles of encouragement, the tenderest { caresses, thought, care, and love, and do not show a preference for those children | who know not what it is to want for af- Make them feel that ar® | fection. you | partially interested in them, that you | | are indeed their friend, around them and imprint on those lit. | | tle lips a good, warm, hearty kiss. The | | influence of such an sct will widen and | | deepen, and the issue will be a grand | and a noble one. Teachers, be partial if children. Many Wann: to this class « Man NBURG N A musical con- 11 be TES vention wi held in the Town Hall ymmencing on Jan, 19th, and contiou The exerci es McClintick cordially ing through the week. will be conducted by Prof. All lovers of music are invited to attend. Qusrterly Conference will be ingelical in ses in the Ev church sion | place beginning on Jas. 24th. Com munion services will be held on the fol | lowing Sabbath, A class in penmanship has lately been { organized and receives instruction from | Prof. W. J. Aley. He isa fine peoman | efficient teacher and under his direction On Tuesday last Miss Kate Hasel, ty Rd a ~0On Friday evening January the 16th, A very interesting race will take piace sb Do not open | the rink between Stewart Laird and Eilis Boyder, both acknowledged to be nmong the Lest if not the best skaters in the coun The race will be five miles, and for a pair of nickle plated club skates. The successful competitor has s standing challenge from the champion of Altoona who cisims the championship of five counties, having won three races out of five at each. Turn oul and see Messrs, Laird and Snyder, ————————— List of uncisimed tetters remaining inthe Post Office at Bellefonte, Centre Co Pa. January 12, 1885, E. Allison. Miss Belle Hettis, Miss Jen- nie Beversge. DD. F . Bowel, Miss E. Bestow upon him the most | | hoarse blankets the largest stock and Put your arms | tion t | Ready Mized Paint sold of this } This paint is gusranteed by the manufact- | F. Bush. L. B. Caldwell & Co. 8. P. { Eshleman. Calvin Fulton. Henry Gar- { brick, James Glenn. Jacob Homer. | James Johnston. Benjamine Keon, | Barak E. Knowels. Mrs. John W, Lone. | Miss Annies Miller. B. McCalmon Michael Moyer. Thomas Moyer. James Miller. James Nolan. Mrs. Clara Robb Jas. E. Poorman, J. Stewart Reed. George Rhoney. Geo, W, Smith, Mise N. C. Stover. Henry Stickler, Miss Ella J. Bmith. Michael Shields. Artlow Thomas. W. C, Templin. P. H, Toner. L. M. TrueDell, Geo. Winner. John Willisms. Jacob Weaver, Elvina Wolk Henry Zeigler, Persons asking for letters, named in the above list will plesse say they are | advertised, Buffalo sand wolf robes. inp robes and best selection st GUuoENnEIMER"sg Gold Watch Given Away Guggenheimers Gents furnishing | goods emporium, | at Every purchaser of { three dollsrs worth or over, will receive a chance on our solid gold stem wind- watch worth $65.00, to be drawn on the 22d of February, 1885, ing ~ Fall and Winter season of 1884 and wk of W Gay oMERY & Co., Tai OleEns 8 ow x7 ars scribe for the Cextre Dexocray — Wilson, McFarlane & Co, nly re in the market call stien. inble Ready Mixed Paint The Pioneer Pre. pared Paint is not only superior to any but rivaps pure in is smoothness in durability. von u the white lead urers not to crack or peel within three years. The guarantee is not only good for replacing the paint but it will be put on if it should erack or peel within the time specified, It will be to your interest to eall and see Wilson, McFarlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any Ready Mixed Paint ~Genls knit jackets of all grades sl GUGENEEIMER'S | | | street, is free from the poise of the | | the class is making rapid progress. | And at mors our prayers stiee | | And the burden is “0 watch him, From Thy home above the skies subscribers, our friend and schoolmate, Geo. Herkheimer, of Housersville, George is enguged in raising the necess- aries of life, on the “old Gorden farm.’ recent death we recorded. It was written during the late war, and expresses ber earnest prayer for those who were engag- and Masonic temple, and one square from Wanamaker's grand In| fact its location is surpassed by nome | while on her way to school, slipped on the ice and falling, broke tn arm. The | We bare felt our prayers answered, limb was set by Dr. Lee, and at present Whes the storms beat lond and wild; . wt AAA WEAVER BAIR On Dec. 22 by Rev Z A Year jek. ot Asronsburg, Mr. George 8. Weaver sad Miss Sailie E. Bair, both of Farmer's Mills, depot. —Q. P. Jones, cashier of the Philips- burg BankingCo. and Wm. E.Irwin, esq. were in town on business one day last weok. There is nothing mean abou either of these gentlamen except their politics. —It is said that Mr. Walter Bayard pow engaged in the drug business in Philipsburg will locate in Bellefonte shortly. That is right Walter, come home, The girls are smiling already, while the Philipsburg damsels are shud. dering at the thought of loosing you. —A large circular saw, six feet in di, smeter, on the mill of H. 8 Sayre’s, at Beaver's Mills, bursted on last Friday, scattering the pieces in all directions, The men were busy at work in and around the mill, but fortunately none | were injured. —Since the completion of the rail- road to Oak Hall, sixteen car loads of grain have been shipped from that #ta. tion, and forty-six car loads of coal dis | posed of. This shows the advantage of the road to the people of the upper end of Penn's and Nittany Valley, and the necessity of the completion of the Belle- fonte branch to Lemont, to our people, Mr. Phonix Robert Cole, foreman Plaining Mill in this place, of brotherly love with hic cousin, dur. the past week. The vacation has done lim good, for he has an appetite like a aw; and the appetite of a saw was #0 reat, that it took the endsof Poh's fia” gers off about three weeks ago. —A professional tramp called at the in the | | Over one hundred and fifty od in that great struggle. ~'“Newly"” was a little “previous” on the sale of the Valentine Iron works, If the News man would once learn to distinguish rumor from fact he would not make so many rediculous blunders Don't jump at conclusions. Our friend Harvey Test of Houts- dale was married on Christmas to Miss Mollie C. Iddings of Unionville, This was a great surprise to us as we despaired of Harvey. Helis now on the right track and will not switch off for any- thing. A coept our heartiest congratula bons, We learn from the Philipsburg Journal that D. M. Holt, A. J. Graham and other have purchased the Foundry in that place, This means that capital and energy, are both to be put to work and a thriving business of some kind will be built up. There is lots of vim and push in a Philipsburg business man, ~The Indians silently packed their | trunks and boarded the early train for While their conduct has put to shame many Philipsburg on Monday. here of their pale face brothers, The mapa. | got pays his bills, and leaves town with x ‘ " ” | friends want td see a b f i was “taking in the sights’ of the city | Hinds was. 5 and of genuine) : | Red men, let them patronize the show: | , they will find it highly interesting. On the 20th of this moath Mr. and | go seriously neglected | ) Mrs. J. M, twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their residence near Milroy, Pa. invitations have been issued, and a pleasant event and is only equaled by the Lafayetle and St, George. Visitors to Pails. will do well to stop at the above hotel. D. K. Vailey Clinton county gave us a plea- sant call on Friday of last week. He is an old subsoriber to the Daxocrar, snd during the last election, when rings and | cliques and the corruption fund of giant railroad corporations were trying to stifle the will of the Heckman stood firm for the right and fought a glorious battle for Democracy. The henest, sturdy Yeomsn of Sagar Valley Sat in an open field and win; it is only the miserable petty politician revenue’ that Now again we cry with fervour, “0, my Ged, protect our child.” Mes JH Giuassaxy —Gen, Heckman of Sugar Mr. C. H. Vogan, who is interested with the McDougal brothers, proprietors of Bradford Pa’, intending to remain sever. al days, and breathe the pureair of Belle. people, General shaking hands and greeting his friends here, when he received a telegram an- nouncing the fact that fthe large general in Bradford, Pa., { which be was a partner with his brother merchandise store { was entirely destroyed by fire on the who is a Democrat for stabs in the dark. A few We greatly crate like General IHeckmen, for leaders friend in the would be a God send for our sister coun- | low he sustains, and the ulter disappoint. ty of Clinton, and one or two would not ment of the pleasure he icipated in | having, the few days he sxpected to re. | morning of his arrival here more Demo- | ately returned to bis home | sympathize with our young ant come amiss in Centre, | main bere, but such is life, up to day snd Notes, The Li Bociety met on Thursday elected a few of their off we AMSOCTATION terary | down to-morrow, eveniog and | ers for the 3a. Aamoxsnunc- The convention at this place suing term The remainder wi ed at the meeting Wo night, when there ! ver of Pine Grove, and was attended by | Lo od as soon as the | a good reputation. If our Philipsburg [Ene snub Bunnell will celebrate the | should be a full bers the most of whom and Brush Valley. Union attendence of the mem. | seventy-five singers, will be | wore | i he eile. i i | The names of thosa elected from Penn's election is com. | There were also some present from leted. It is efonte, noted for ils { county. ty like | we 11 in the short time, allowed thom and ed f music sh The ir rel.In surprising thatin a n and | id be | meetings of sont were greoted by a large and appreciative al art Saturday evening f Mim Sunbury was a special anterprise, the science audiende the ¢ on Friday attendence Martz of n the oe. the Association haves Lizzie feature « The singing and bean nterest, because the sis propée ging has not giving the attention. The | ession. Musioal conventions ia our coun | Mr. fonte. Mr. Vogan bad scarcely finished — He immedi- | | Fory Confer, who for several yoars has was well directed by Prof. John A. Wea- i lors | financially The singers acquitted themselves | Mountain boy in Pehn Hall Bows is al | wook behind the timéd Ih his remarks 2 | ana | by the department | signed have realized this for of young men ome time and with & view improvement ty have, perhaps never, before been favor. | | od with tallent equal to hers, in the same | is rapidly mending. H. Frank, visiting friends in town and vicinity. of Montsadon, Ww | Harry looks well and knows how to | look on the bright side of life. | Mrs Rebeces Royer has for several the skating rink in this city, arrived here | woeks been suffering from astroke of on Monday morning from his home in | paralysis. She is a very estimable ola | Indy, and has the sympathy of the com- | munity in her affliction. | P.F Moyer, of the Madisonburg | Hotel, is spending the week in Phila- delphis. During his absence the wants . { of the guests will be attended to by ou in | J. E. Reber. Herero. obliging young friend Srrixa MivLis | been olerking for I. J. Grenoble moved t | Centre Hall on new years 10 take charge of Mr. Greuobla's grain house. His place | in the store Is filled by Miss Alda Sankey | of Potter township, Wm. Peelor, our new merchant has so. cured the services of William Zeigler as clerk The Methodists will have an ice cream nett week, Rather aud oysler festival cold for fee cream, but just right for oys- | Hope they may succeed, especially | about our post office On the 81, of December, Wm | integrity, was commissioned post master at Washingion city the M. D. W. Duncan having re- This settles the P. O. business for the next four years, M. B. former P | ! JACKSONVILLE MEYER-GARBERICK —On the 25th of Dec. by Ber. W, HB %iroh, Mr Thomas F. Meyer and Mim Annie C. Garberick, both of Landen Hall. MILLER WEAVER «On the lstof January, by Ber, ¥. Aursnd, Elmer E. Miller and Min Jeanie Wes ver, both of Kresmereville, this county. EULTON WALKER ~On the 20th of December, 1884, by Rev. Z. Hornberger, pastor of the Evangel - joa! church, Harry Jammer Pulten of Milesburg, snd Miss Anne Walker, of Tyrone, HARNISH RICH «RDA —1n Snow Shoe township Jan. 1 1586 by Rev. WF. D. Noble, Nr. Wan. A. Harnish and Miss Maggie C. B. Richards, both of Suow Fhoe | SWARTZ SHEARFR —January 6, 1885 at the Re. formed parsonage ia Bellefonte, by Rev. J. F. De long, Mr, Eimer BE. Swartz of Plossant Gap go © Miss Mary KE. Shearer, of Zion. Centre coduty, . MOORE-GUNSAULUS —On Thursday evening Jan ShissS hy J H. Brown, J. PF Mr.J H g to Mim Lida Gusmuluos, all of Buow Shoe township Centre county Pa HOSTERMAN STOVER on the 30th ult, by Rev, Z. A. Yerick dt Asromsburg, Mr. F. O. Hosterman of Millhetm and Mis Acquills Stover of Asrone- burg A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE. A Notios is garb gives that the fo lewing tam od persone bave filed their petition for license in the office of the clerk of court of Quarter Sessions of the peace in and for Omntre county, and that application will be made to the pext session of said court to grant the same © Bridget MeOann 0. H, Brady Restaurant Philipsburg { | i | 0.8 | A.B. Graham . ] A. 8 Goodrich | Charles B= Heisler Peelor | a staunch Democrat, and & man of strict | Robert Taylor ‘ " Charles ¥_ Reader . od —— James Passmore - tat “ Hevry J. Walker Snow Bhoe " same Redding i ‘ ’ J.C. Hichien James 1. Delong Freeman Tavern v Saloon Teaver 0 Liberty twp “ Eating Hours Rud Rellef ante Miles twy KR ~ WANTED! FIFTY GIRLS! TO ENIT AND CROCHET Good Wages, Pay WeeKly. out to be Tavern Tavern ¢. BRETT Clerk Cook Cond Light, steady work given ome of one of our warm-hearted citi \ , ¢ es. Lit will ba. We congratulate Mr. and | they meetin the hall every Friday eve. [department of music, he Mrs. Bunnell and trust they may be able poOssesEat 8 | On Thursday evening the Sth inst. a | ‘made st home. Work and material | notable wedding took place at the residence zens, and asked for something to eat, | furnished, called f 1del if Tarnis y OR or and deliverea ree i voloe and uses it with Iie was given bread, butter, land moat, ning at 830 and spond an hour in singing | charmingly sweet and after going several hundred yards from the house, threw it under the boardwalk. It is very difficult to disting. uish the poor and deserving, who are out of employment, from the profession al tramps; thus, the innocent suffer with the guilty, Judging from the present exodus from the state of single “cussedness in- to that of matrimonial bliss by the old to celebrate as many more, Some time while Hon 8. T. Shugert was still proprietor of the Dxxo. OrAT, romebody picked up his cane by mistake and left an other in its place. It ease of exchange but Mr Shugert valued his cane ns a family relie, it having been the property of Lis grand father. If this should strike the eye of the gentleman who exchanged canes with our oid friend he ago was a clear would confer a groat The fact that the music is con jucted by Mr toe that IL is wall done, OC. KE. Schaeflar is a sufficient guaran. ns Mr ability is recognized by aii who have heard him. Young men who enjcy could not do better than to spend an each week in that way, Mr, W. 1. Fleming has presented the Association with a beautiful lithography picture, representing a balance rusponded with one scale filled with books of Croeds Schaefer's | singing | ! hour such artistic precision as is seldom our privilege to bear, The convention also had the efficient services of Mis Kate Shriener, the favor, ably known pianist of Miflinburg, Mise Sbriener is a successful instructor and fre. quently directs the music of a convention entirely herself. Her assistance on this oconston would have bsen more pleasing to the audience and, at the same time, more agreeable to herself. had she been of Mr. Daniel M. Miller in Jacksonville. The contracting parties on this occassion | were Mr. George F. Hoy, son of John | Hoy Eoq., to Miss Amanda Miller th intelligent, amiable and refinsd daughte of Mr. Daniel 8, Miller, Rev. Shoemak- or performed the ceremonies. There were about seventy-five guests presentand sixty five independent of the waiters sat down 10 & bountiful repast, served in gorgeou® style. The presents on this occassion wore | by express. GLOBE KNITTING CO. 23 Washington St, Boston, Mass POOR MANS DYES are superior to any 10 can i Me All colors fur eottan, wal, silk or foath ors. Fast, brilliant colors For cade by FF. POTYT GREEN. Grain Market, As corrected weekly by Lawnesce L. Browy. i —— Wheat, new, per bashed on, a Se LO & — Jn the middle aged, and young: the charm Wheat, odd, per bushel. ing girls, and dear old maids have not hoen idle; but instead, have made better usé of leap year than many have sup posed. The vows however are being consamated in the year 1885. In fact the dear girls may have proposed early in the year 84, but, business-like the boys could not answer until they had . Lime 10 consider, and lave thus drifted | early into 85, before wer so anxiously wa Lod lor, law, medicine, history, ste, while on the | given the use of a piano, which is her far other scale rests the Bible, outweighing | vorite instrument. all the others. The pleture is a beautiful | The combined talent of Prof. Weaver, one and very appropriate for tha library. Misses Martz and Shriener, and a host of tis 22x2¥ in Will some friend fit bast singers in the country around, could it for the wall by presenting a frame? not but insure the success of the conven. The reguisr meetings for young men on ton. It was enjoyed by all. Tie effects Friday evening at 7:30, and Sunday after: | yee beneficial, and, as net proceeds, the noon st 4 o' | Ladies Mite Society add 10 their fand the | sum of seventy-one dollars. A B.C, of clothes | indi i— Plame | An immensa variety of ties and silk hamdkerohiofs at GuorxnEiven's especially fine and numerous; congratuln- | ot hast. tions and the warmest wishes for their [ Gest Satie ly Jee fatare happiness were lavishly ox promod” Miss Miller comes of one of the best fami. | lies in Jacksonville and besides being | Follawingare the produce quotations at receiged handsome and secomplished; thorsughly by we tp to the howy of going tn press o'clock, Wd | monday Pow. 0 understands bow 10 do all kinds of house | Justus, ys bah work which an essential qualification not | Bus EE ———— always found in the selection of a wife in | ng mn arr es these days, Mr. Hoy is Well and (vor. | 44 ably known in he county. The parties J Lave the writers congratulations. | rr von, get AR : Crrizex. i boulder sugar cured favor by returning it to this office, — ~The winter term of the Penna. State College began Jan, 7th under the present facully of competent instructors with Dr, Atherton ita president, and Prof. MoeKoo vieo president Prof. J. W. Heston principal of the Proparstory department, there ia no reason why any of our young mon should go elsewhere to obtain a thor. ough and practical edueation, when such nn opportunity fr alforded Produce Market, sine, «1f you want a geod anki giving the are in our owl | chen; and a moat Bt, go snd conn i sunLy } j Ing Wn tadlow
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