PROF. S.N, CHRISTIE, THE PRINCIPAL OF CHRISTIE'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 1O0CK HAVEN, PA. | [ Among those who have devoted | their best energies to the commendu- ble work of imparting business knowl edge to the young men of this country | and to qualifying them to meet the | demands that will ba made upon them in every departmet of business, there | iS NO one more deserving of special | notice than the subject of this sketch Prof. Samuel N. Christie was boru in St. Albans, Me,, November 1849. | At an early age his parents removed to | | Oa - Lock Haven, Pa. where his rathe Messrs. Blan | chard aud others in the first develop was engaged with the ments of the lumbering interests of the In schools of that place he received west branch. the public | his | early education, and this was supple mented by a careful training e | the and seminary of the same place dur tn ti private schools and io academy ing the winter seasou, the summers being spent in driving team and raf: ting logs on the canal form Lock Haven to Williamsport. At the age of seven teen he was an iuspector of lumber and scaler of the West Branch Boom company, which position he held ua til 1872. when he entered Eastman Poughke« pie ' N. Y. institution which was then owned and | the After with Mr. Eastmau’s schools as pupil, college, at an | conducted by late Harvey G. Eastman. a year's connection rraduated during which time he had from every department with the maxi- mum grade, Mr. Christie was chosen as principal examiner aud instructor A faithful performance of duty was re- warded at the end of bis first year's tutorship by promotion to the super- intendency of the bankiog and office department, the most advanced de- partment in the school. While occu- pyiog this position he made frequent visits to the banking and mercantile ! institutions of New York and other cities for the purpose of gathering practical knowledge relating to var! ious kinds of business, He was a wel- | come visitor to Manager Camp, of the clearing house, Assistant United | States Treasurer Acton, of the sub- treasury. When ever he made koow his occupation he found persons wil. ling to render him assistance and to im- part such knowledge as might be be peficial to his pupils. A desire for a | arger field of usefulness and an op portunity for securiug to himself some | of the benefits of his years of patient labor and study, caused him to sever | his connection with Estman college in the fall of 1383 that he might prepara to open a similar institution on his own account. Prof. D. W. Needler, one of his former pupils, and for a num ber of years an instructor in the same | school, joined him in his undertaking. | After airanging a course of study and | sending out a few announcements, | Prof. Christie opened the School of Business in Lock Haven, Pa. January 7, 1884, with fifteen pupils. The | qualifications obtained by these pio- neers were sufficient to establish an | enviable reputation for the school and the result has been a constant in- crease in the patronage, the member- | ship at the present time numbering more than 100 pupils, ranging from fourteen to forty years of age. By unceasing energy and zeal in his speciality, Prof. Christie has earned the reputation of being one of the foremost business educators of this country, and there are thousands of young men throughout the different states ‘of the union who can testify from actual experience concerning the advantages that may be derived from bis instruction. ——A—— The people of this city are accustom, ed tosecing men and sometimes women reeling on the streets in astate of intox. jeation, but it is seldom they see so shocking a spectacle as that presented yesterday afternoon at Main street and Clinton avenue. A small boy, not more than 12 years old, in a beastly state of intoxication was displaying all the qualifications needed for making a first class drunkard. Such an exhibi aion of precocious depravity is seldom seen and witnessed and commented on by many persons, Wheredid the boy get his liquor ?— Lock Haven Erpress. A Lycoming county fisherman elaims to have recently caught a monster suck: er which, upon being opened, was found to contain three minks, one otter and a the | farm, and not buving i noon, {ing of ! | present, | were not exhumed until great many trout flies, Worn out IL.ands The following is Me, J. W, Lung’ vice to farmers concerning the troat- nent of worn out lands ; “Dan’t try to renovate lands that ought never to have been © eared, “Don't andertake to regtore a piece 1 FIR IL! lof hard, sharp th ofl wora ithout giving ic a 1 rOV OM good de yirght before hand, “Pont got disowrnzed in the first a tempt, nor attempt too larga « Ke Lr LTA | piece first time ep a atrict and just account with improvement, and study the lessons it presents. ‘Dan’ try to improve wet lands un til properly underdraived, Ww dol “Don't be afeaid to lay out a fe lars ina well devised farm improvement, | Get up a faith in yourself and in farm, 1 “ : ] N Don't fail to thorough! learn { difference between 90 per cent, and 100 | per cen? the first “Don’t be too » «Or Loo discourned al nguine at SUCCES the fir failure, off for N “Don’t keep on selling bone suy back | fertilizer “Don't neglect to make and save all the manure —solid andfliquid-——and all fertilizing material possible about the farm to use as judgment directs, “Don't sell hay and buy stabl nure, or depend wholly on comme fertilizers. “Don't t Bat ‘ amine for yourself, thinking ‘Don’t despise ing, but read sleeper wil on Fast Line P. M,, to Detroit via Toledo, Milan, wnd Ittsburg t 11,05 ruaning through Arbor Detroit Ano and 10 arriving at at | The returniog car will leave Detroit at 3,20 in the afternoon and ar- rive in Pittsburg on Day Express at 6 25 A. M., thus making a connection for Baltimore, York ind Chicago Lim ted or Day Express, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Washington, either by New Degata or Apnax Warsox, Boggy township has lost another of it of Abram citizens, in the deceas: He 14th of Fe a whil the sored q ite rusry, 188s, his with ing ein ant which he endured He ch ness, m patience, was the father ofa lar, @ 11 1 of ren, thirteen family f { together with his aged wife, and sorrows, with large nection of relatives are left About thr his joys iE 1 to mourn huudred his departure. a persons were in attendance at his fune- ral. Rev. J. Zeigler conducted services in a well timed discourse on Gal. 6-7 “Whatsoever a man soweths that he well received Mr, months and shall also reap,” which by the large audience 3 -- Watson was aged 77 years, 8 21 days; and we the Republican heartily sympathise with ved their in affliction, — -The story concerning the burying alive ol Mary Cox. near Little Md. published in the Deno The Capron, RAT recent ly has been exploded, remain the attended when it was done under of the physician who her The position of the corpse was the same as when placed in the grave and bh a | not been before disturbed. The Colebrookdale steel and iron com- pany will erect large steel works near Pottstown this spring. The snow is reported to be thirty inches deep in the woods about Ebens- burg, and the end is probably not yet, ~A farmer in the neighborhood of Norristown has raised wheat from seed found intheland of an Egyptian mum- my. He is now experimenting with corns taken from the mummy's feet, Enterprising Union county farmers please take notice, Lewisburg Saturday News. Five persons in Jlolidaysburg claim to be in possession of the knot of the rope which held Beach suspended in space, and if the thousands of pieces eleimed to be cut from that rope, in Al toona and in different parts of the country, were placed end to end they would reach from Tyrone to Hunting don. Says an exchange: To test the pur ity of water there has been found no better or simpler way than to fill a clean pint bottle three fourths full of water to be tested, and dissolve in the water half a teaspoonful of the purest sugar—loaf or granulated will answer. cork the bottle, and put it in a warm place for two days. If in twenty four to forty-eight hours the water becomes cloudy or milky it is unfit for domestic use, { not to be taken till about [ mission should be granted | fos youu | the { ing; no genernl rule as to the quantity | be made, ¢ | regular Chiristinns the | lod fre Faster— bx old ot Wat- son who departed this life on the morn. the Wes | Fhursday last, | direction | For the Lenton Season. REGULTAIONS TO WHICH THE FAITHIUL MUST CONORM, The following regulations to be obeer- Lent, commenced on Wednesday of last week, 1. All the faithful who havecomplet- ed their 21st year are, unless legitmate- the ved during the season of which ly dispensed, bound to observe for of Lent, 2 to make only one full men! un day excapting Sunda «, They unre he mes] allowed on fast days noon, {. At that meal, if on day any per for eat ng bie of h, both flesh and fish are not to u+ed at the same time, even by way sauce or condiment. Hh A called collation, is nllowed in the even. small refreshment, commonly | of food permitted at this time is or can of the most But the practice ie, never to let it ex- ceed the fourth of an ordinary meal, 6. General usage has made it lawful to drink in the morning some warm liquid, as tea, coffee, or thin chocolate | made with water 7. Necessity and custom have au- thorized the ue of lard in cooking 8 The following persons are exempl the ohligation 21, ve 14 oblige ito Hn Are Of do hard weaknes der Young per the sich y peTH bor, and all who t ugh , Can not {ast without great pre iidice to their health. 9, By disp nt Bie only at one i The time for m yn will date " Lent till the th included. mest 11. communi Sunday of -_— [he following person drawn Lo serve us April term of court PD. Yerger mass Z. T. Wierwick abinet mm John Graston, 1at Rolomon peck Jas ¥V. Weaver farmer. Roges, Ed Tyson, butcher William Mi Daniel Dormar HM RBavdor far G ¥ Bevenson. farmer John Harshhorger Jolin Pennington, laborer John Harpster, farmer, J H Brown, justios, Baow Bamuel Noll, Jr. farmer Spring Ramus! Crotzer, farmer, Potter John H Barns, miner. Rosh Wm Deretine, tailor, Bellefonts Enos Brily blackem ith. Marion J W Gardner farmer, Howard John Holmes, farmer, Marion Bend 6 ctx for postage and receive free a costly box of goods which Swill help you to more money right away than anything eles in this world, All of either sax, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortunes opens before the workers, absolutely sure At once address, Tavs & Co, Augusta, Maine, PAINTING and PAPER HAGING, WORKMANSHIP THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, ipatire fer bar far WILLIAMS & BRO, DEALERS IN WALL PAPER PAINTS, &C. HIGH Bt bet. Bpring & Water, Bellefonte We take this method of Informing everybody : Tat, That wo have In stock the Largest and Best selection of Wall Paper outside of Philadelphia or New York, viz: Solid Golds, Embossed Bronses Mions, Flats, Batios, Blacks and Browns, Beautiful Borders in Great Variety, 24° That we have Jost received from New York Fred Beck's Now Book of Ceiling Designs. Wo can furnish and put up as fine and of te Coiling Dec: OTB. That we lavite all who misnd hy we invite who inten. ng and ses our Hine of goods before prowl gine Rid Ath. We have in oar employ first-class paper hang. ors and painters, and are prepared to take jobs of PAINTING, GRAINING, RIGN WRITING, and PAPER JIANGING, Large or small, and complete the work with nealness and 4 bh. Fi sor from the country solicited, 131082, WILLIAMS & PROTH ER. | In| CHINA HALL REMOVAL. W.H. WILKINSON, Agent for John Wanamaker, has removed to store room | In Centre County Bank | Building, Constantly in stock a full assort- ment of China, Granite, 6. 6. Yollow-ware, and Table Glass, AT LOWEST City Prices. ot (12 LIVE CANVASSERS 1 That M Hearthst A tne one, Farm & Natio H and som est Purest Monthly in and Rursl Boon ¥ r live B BA ' { nit Events. H 1 American Home Cyclopedia. and and Fa ry Pp a and the allen BW. H. THOMPSON & CO, Publishers | 4049 Arch Steet Philsdelphin, Pa. A GOOD BUSINESS FOR ANY ONE {resi by using Wells Rough on C "| Troches, 15 i “Rough on Ooughs.” Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hourseness, Troches, 15¢. Liquid, 25 y w3C, “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed tuys, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15c. Druggists, "Heart Pains” Palpitation, Diopsical, Swellings, Diz ziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeples nest, cured by “ Well's Health Renewer. "Rough on Corns.’ Ask for Well's “Rough on Corns. i Quick complete Hard or corns cure. soll warts, bunions, “Rough on Pain" Poroused Plaster; Sireosgtheniog, improved, the bed for backache, pains in the chest or side, rheum«tism, neuralgia, “Thin People” “Well's Henslth {enewer'' health and vigor, Headache, Nerveousness, Dability, £100 restores Cures Whooping Oough, and the many Throat Affections { children, promptly, plessantly aud safe ly relieved by “Rough on Coughs’ Tro ches : Balsam, 25. 0! “Mothers’ “Wells Druggists, and nervous, Renewer.'' #1. Live Life Preserver ‘1f vou are losing vour grip on ‘Wells’ Health Renewer | to weak spots, (Goes direct “Roush pn Toothache Instant relief for Neursigia, To Faceache, Ask for “Re i rf. ache, 19 ana Zoe, Lhiachne, uk ugh on Tooth ‘ | woul Don’t fail to ¢ Health Renewer, Oatarrhal Throat Affections King, irritating Cou { Ladies who and vivaeity COUgh sound ughs. Bevery nigh ig, Cet immediate relief and Balsam, Li Parss Pq Strengthening for backache pains matlisen net “Ret TERS GH 0% sep P improved, the they. fut IW n chest or pide iTRIIA HAVE, HAVE, HAVE YOUR CLOTHING, = Made:-to-- Order. { Bright Laas the brill finished tions use, but that will give the nd lus tre int | work Remer Lrous appear noe of ber tl Cae BO are by will | Plateany number of articles if the sim | ple Book of instructions is followed. | Any one ean do it. A Womans Work. For fifty cents Extra will Rix Chains or Rings that can Gory Prareo and sold for Two Dontars more than the whole outfit costs, Our Book, ‘GOLD AND SILVER FOR THE PEOPLE,” which offers Usnival ko Ixpveemexts to all sent Free I not successiul ean be returned and ox- changed for MORE THAN ITS VALUE tical oufit and I will warrant it. can be returned at my « pense, { not exhausted one send ee or of £1.50, balance to be collected delivered 12x10x6, only 85. TRY IT. Profit over 30 per cent, Worth five times its cost as a practical, soieatific and busi- ness eduostor in any family, Address Furverick Lowey, Manufactur 9 & 98 Fulton St, N. Y. P. 0. Box 1322. t * money than at anything else by tak ing an agency for the best selilng book out Beginners succeed grandly. None (sil, Terms free. Hatter Book Co, Portland Maine ———— . ‘ . * {" N THE ORPHANS COURT of Centre County Petate of James Mahafly, deceased Notions i hereby given, that the Auditor appointed by said Court, to make distribution of the lance in the hands of the admintateator, Joo, W, Smith, to and among those legally sotitled to the same will mest all partion in interost, for the purposes of his appoint ment, at his office in Bellefonte, on Friday, the 2th day of February, 1885, at 10 o'closk, a. ¥ C.F. HEWES, Avpiren Tat. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE, a wLatters of Administration in the estate of Job M. Lucas, insane, of Cartin township, having been ranted to the undersigned, he desires all persons owing themes! vec indeited to said estate, 10 make immediate payment, and those baving claims against the same to present them daly authenticated by law, for payment, fie CONRAD SINGER. when | Next size outfit, with Tank ! BY FLEMING, THE TAILOR, | |Full Stock, [Low Prices,| i | NO FIT, NO SALE. REMEMBER, this 1s a prac. | in| Will | be sent C, O, D, if desired, upon receipt | N. E. Cor. Diamond, BELLEFONTE, : i | i A Tar v R . > PEYNY NI ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, { A at application will be made at the present | sowdon of the General Assembly of the common | wealth of Pennsylvania for the passage of an Act on titled, an Act to supply an Act approved May 1 4, Db, 1561, incorporating the Sugar Valley Motus! Fire Io surance Company of Clinton county; and 10 ree sat the sald Act of Incorporation and the supplement thereto, upproved March 16, A. D172 and 10 confirm the organization of the said Insurance Company, made andor ead Act, as well as all things done by sasd com. pany porenant to said organeation and the said Act of incorporation and the said supplement The object of the proposed legislation is to wily the said Act incorporating the Sugar Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Clinton County, the orgh pal copy of which, se approved by the Governot of Ponneylvania, was with other records und papers of the commonwealth, Jost in their removal from the Bate Department st Haroisburg, on seoount of the Rebel nid into Pennsytvanin iv Jusennd July 1885, and to re-tumct the sme with its said sappl. mente and to confirm She organization made and the thing! done by sald Instance Company pumusnt to sod Ac and ile sopplewist Falirnary 6, 198% PM NORRIS ISAAC FRANAZ AP HEARD, Com’ of Directors, Vall Clinton Co, Pa sigh Ta Sagar ey, Dywp pia, | If you are fsiling, broken, worn out | 3 1 Health Life try 1000 Mens, Youths, Bovs and Children’s SUITS Of the Celebrated | | | Rochester Make, Just received and put in stock for Fall and Winter SATES, These goods are in every particular equal to any custom made garments, and at much lower prices, and SUPERIOR IN |QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP | TRIMMINGS, LININGS, AND FIT | To any other Ready Made Clothing sold in Centre county, and at equally low prices to any other, S000 Pairs OF Mens. Boys, Ladies. Misses and Children's y | - ? SHOES! Of the most celebrated makes, of sc- knowledged superiority and work man- | ehip. Abe ai t best | Prices Always the Lowest. S. & A LOEB id nd 4cts four our i i book gis gard to ELECTRI ISM ss used by practice LEA Jue | trated re. particuisrs ir ITY and MAGNET- ur best physicians in tb of any ELECTRIC spplisances sre the Ilstes er for the cure nervious, or chronic ailment sod | MAGNETIC improved and are worn on any part of the without uvience to the wearer. They body day or night, and ai work the least, ing soothing current TRICITY, which the nervous mild, but o tinueous and thus overcomes pain and A atter how caused gives rise to the fol- symptoms. WEAK BACK, TIRE ANGUID ting up in the ing, and uapleasant | ACHE, RHEI a mild GALVANIC ELEC d to generat« in on- | weakness, lack of nerve force, no | lowing ED FEELING upon get morning nervous twitch- dreams. HEAD MATISM, DYSPEPSIA {and INDIGESTION KIDNEY disease, DIZZINESS, WATERBRASH ete. allo | which can be overcome by sapplying to the necessary amount of | ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM | which owing to the weakened and over | taxed condition of the other functions | of the body, are unable to supply. When | the body | the nerves are once strengthened as | they are by the use of the HOWARD {GALVANIC sand MAGNETIC SHIELD {and our othe: appliance these symp toms disappear Address to AMERICAN GALVANIC C0. 1105 Chestnnt St Phila, | BAGGAGE DELIVERY AND LOCAL EXPRESS I would announce to my old friends and patrons and the public generally that I have reengaged in the Baggage Delivery and Looal Express annie, aid rempectinily elicit & Vheral share of trom b " NOS MOVED WITH CARE AXD EATIRY ACTION GUARANTEED in wll respocts. 1 would alo say that 1 have firstchams Kindiing Wood for sale, and sil or. dersinitat Crider & Son's office will be prompt Ivy attend B. F.BARNES. A UPITORS NOTICE. ~The un- devsigned en Andi appointed to make die tribution of the fonds in the hands of the Kherily Arivug from the sie of the real state of J. " Peori among those Jogally entitled thereto will attend 10 the duties of his srpeiniment ot his office in the borough of Bellefonte, on Tuesduy the 20th day of January, A. D. 1885 wt 10 o'clock AM. of sald day, when and where all ymrtion in interest oan attend CM. BOWER, Auditor OTICE is hereby given that the nocount of 8K Lyon, Oommities of Mrs Ann P. Lyon, (now deceased) las been filed in the offices of the Prothonotary of the Court of Donmon Please in avd for Ue oounty of Centre, and that the sald wee ov! will be presented fe confirmation at the next term of said court 1.C. HARPER, Prothonotary. od 1 dw For the bet mew rimont vi gents furnishe ing goods go to GuoENarIvMER'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers