———— The New Orleans Exposition. New Ogreans, November The Exposition opened here to-day, and bids fair to surpass last year's ef fort. cious. The opening was most wuspi- The demonstration was { 10m | ¢ : a from the adjoining county and got out a habeas corpus on that dead chap, and held him until the That's the advantage of | healthy con try” — Lx ex: | ceedingly gravd and attracted much | attention. The music hall, dating 10,000 persons, was elaborate ly docorated, and was crowded with an audience filling every part of it. On the stage were grouped 500 chorus singers, who sang to’ the accompanis ment of the band of fifty pieces, the anthem, “Hail Many distinguished the platform Among these were Minis ter Romero, of Mexicc; Governor Me Columbia.” | ersons were on Euery, of Lousiana, and stuff; the consuls of Great Britain, France Spain, Germany, Italy, Russia, Bel- and gium, Austrin, Brazil, Mexico other nations ; Bishop Galleber and other Lousiaua clergymam ; the Con- gressman from ths State, the Judges accomo- | {she convention, Dr Moore was a plain coun- | — > — Dr. ‘J yng's Bluntness At one time it was necessary for the | oldest clergyman in the Diocese, Rev. Dr. Moore, of Richmond, 8. 1. to open the in absense of a Bishop. try parson, an | the new honor stunned him so that he did act, “What shall I do when I get up | (there? he inquired anxi sly. of the Supreme and District Courts, | and the commissioners from all the States in the Union, prayer nearly The ex- by Dir- words ercises were opened with Bishop Galleoer, of Lousiana. ector General Glenn in a few formally tendered to President McCon nico the grounds and buildings. Pres. ident McConnico, in the name, and on the behalf of the board of manage- ment, accepted the grounds and build. ings, and in turn presented them to the exhibitors and commissioners. J. BRB. G. grounds and Commissioner General Piikin buildings on behalf of the c¢ accepted the ioners and exhibitors, and delivered a long address. Governor McEury made a brief dress of welcome, and was follow by Mayor Guillote, who ext welcome to the strangers visi city. An address was delivered by 8 or Matias Romero, Mexican Minis to the United He had been a-ked by President Diaz States, said the Ne represent | opening. Romero described the bencfits would occur from the of commercial relations an ican countries, especially Mexico and the United States, Major E. A. Burke, who was Dir ector General of the World's Indus: trial Exposition, was called upon and made some remarks benefits whieh had resulted from that the exposi tion, and the advantages expected to accrue from the enterprise. This speech concluded the day's exercise. The number of people grounds during the day is estimated at 50,000. visiting the - — a — A Healthy Place “Healthy ger iow Dubota. exclaimed the passen- “Healthy out our way! Should say it was. Nobody ever dies out there. time to die. Now just to show you how we do things let me tell Two years ago I offered to give the town in which I live a beautiful block of lots for a cemetery if they would fence the property and improve it. | The citizens grabbed at the chance, and the result of my generosity was a popularity that sent me to the Legis | elec Yes sir, I 27 over latur’, WAS ted by a majority of Silas Small majority ? Should say not : 27 fal fF 112 0 Liv voles 18 ennt Why they ac- held a out of a t igh for any m . and meein’ cepted my aud raised the money, Just to have everything in order I made a trust deed of the property, the block fenced, sidewalked, I'v ing on soewered set with shade trees, and in all ways put to the use for which it was des goed by the dover, within one from What d've think of that for a erlation, eh? year #pe kK “1 don’t see where you made any. thing out of it, except it was a seat io the Legislature.” “The Legislatur’ be blowed. I'm an honest man, I am a public-spirited citizen, and I never made more than £600 in the Legislatur’ beside my sal. ary. But the block ; just one thing of it! erty in the teritory, and my residence w It's the prettiest piece of prop: is situated right in the midst of that nice little grove of trees, and 1 “But are there no graves there?” 9 “Nary a grave on the block, strang er. That Was ju the troublas dave befor: thoi tried We havent got | you. | : 4 : A | med with satin striped guaze and fin Upham. | ] the village 41] late. | aase, | and offer any little | aer. A few | lovery day (u i street, church. Do?" voked at such timidity on the part of I. rd the mouth of Balaam’s ass, and I sup suid Tyng, who was pro his senior, “the put & word in pose he will put one into yours, up and go ahead” Re cord, FASHION NOTES. For dress skirts stripes are in high favor. Princess dresses are among the promised revivals The turban of * | vived for autumn wear. Five wool stockinette jerseys are dotted witht int points of chenille. ! Long draperies forming double skirts will be Ta worn in autumn dre Moire is in favor for bridal d It de and lace, is associated with crepe 1 J rsey clioln ho ' 1 } ’ new wraps and short made of it. New huis are, som Nig) , 5 ' FLOCK ID p ke shape whole straw and the na braid « ATE ACO year ag Sometimes a bracel of twisted gold wire, with a plaque at the wp representing a spider's web into which has walked a jewellcd fly. The for the season in millinery are combined and fashionable shades most shades of golden bronze, green brown, green and scarlet and gray with black or white. A white Leghorn hat has a shirred facing of silk grenadine: It is trim ished with a large bow of gauze al with most covered white drooping ostrich tips. Bodices fastened upon the cross or y left b sth 1 high and low dre SHES but they trimmed from right t are seer, taste, and by require care and great should not be attempt i ANDY one who is not an expert in the art of ar- ranging drapery. ' 1: 3 HAS eVer ive a d all puss r any object, but a new family never moves into it he does not find them out to give them a neighborly welcome service he can reu- give strangers a seat in his He is always ready to watch wi'h a sick neighbor and look afier| his affairs for him, and I've some times thought he and his wife kept for send He finds time for a pleasant word for child he see them climbing into has other load. He re ally seems to have ] 1 all it does to eet hit house in winter just the little plants sake bouquets able to invalids, of being ¥ to every meets, and you'll al vaya his one horse wagon when he no H w | Yout H 3 for helping folks i aria of common ways, and " year was up. |! living ina | not know how to He went to Dr. Tyng for advice. | (ret Philade lphia { He is usually on the lookout to | ww al | | Corrected. Miss Anna Johnson, of 24 Front Columbus, Ohio, says: “I suflercd trom an aggravated form of constipation and indigestion for several months, My fam- { sician tricd all kinds of medicines , buttons effect, 1 began to think hopeles A friend ot treet, g » one, iri Redmond, of | is city), called, and seeing the con 1s In, recommended me to try LIN, Imustsay I had but little after 1 h ist Long ad taken MANA Alter | well me. s entirely id or it one of the ition | hay em e ever I ha t. They think ymmend it to all with coastipation or i restion, Any us Hent remedy, Mm Ww are afflicted one doubting this statement is invited to call on me at 24 Front street.” Mr. Milton Knots, Urbana, O,, writes: Last Novemberone year ago I was tak en sick, and culled in our family physician, Hi me and said I had toms of typhio { fever, He gave me medicine for two weeks or more with I bean to think that my vere fast closing 4 xamined kymp out any relief, days on earth in, saw at once that his med ¢ would not reach my discase, Just as I was a to conclude that I would have to die, n daughter broug lets, I noticed a case wh 1 were like mine, t me one of your pamph- and UNA ard MANA Lix had cured him, { at once to try I pro ured one bottie of Peru XA and one of Maxarix, and i 1, and before I had used the tw } 1s directed ) trengtl i + i. took 1 bottles I began to receive s gain in flesh. I finis two l the thir tle was u i!d eat ; £3 3 Dr peice n, Headache, Sle H fn Res . Swe 144 fweor rns wn CO Hard or sofy ¢ rhs igh they, Blad- Non din fih IS ORars y " lies } nh mi i ogo Ww ut by “Rough era, coll cramps, diarrhoea sprains, heads iraigis, he no or, salt rheoum, frost. Catarevl lors at YO Com chror CRON. Als 11], r Diptheria, Sore Throat; Fo i) qualed ne gargle ul Yreath Jevel pement y, use “Wells Health ni ir flat wt ndder Rone hie clears them out, wr Sale, A small farm containing 456 acres, situ. sted in ( go township, Centre county, Pa., bordering on Spring Creek near the Honservilla woolen factory, with a two story frame house and a small bank barn other out lings, and small ) Hie Ors ule arnil i fy RDG Wii {or wid PURE «x full | par 1 desire to ny to { this advertisement EW PAPER in Bellefonte. 4 RES «Che Fountain’ KLY PAPER . ta vw, CHAKRTS STORIES, NEWS, FUN AND TUF ' Bestof Sunday Reading. | Each number ntaln CONTINUED STORIE?, TWO Rov. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, Intent ne All Parts of the World. And Have Your Job Worl Humor JO Love I'S of Fun. MARKET RY UNTAIN » County, Pa, [xtraordinary IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. W, H. WILKINSON, ae CHINA, GLASS, «1 Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa. KINDS of Crockery and Table Glarsware at LOWER prices wen in Bellefonte, as the | i show In ne ALL than ever kn« following list w Best Iron ed not to craze Tea Sets (68 ¢ Dinner plates Juniity Stone C Diuner 3 als Tes Plates Tureensr fishes se Tureer e boats Sauce Sa Suu { Fruit Chamber sets on Pitcher and Ba " TABLE GLASSWARE, i en ! ved Wf u ney height 10 thing else on] : reade ir curl m, | every { want for it i am fully pre- | pared to gixe you the Greatest value for | your mnney once vet obtained. Call and in reaching out puny, | And examine the goods and the price, | | If I do not fulfill strict! | to prices being LOWER than ever be yall l claim AS | ‘he greater amount of good sell fore heard, 1 donot ask your patronage, | I ean i { the lower prices can and WILL BE MADE, Respectfully, | W. H, WILKINSON, Agent JN J.) Robenanck, N 0 Race, Philadelphia, for #0 Secret Disenseor an Ne | book "Mystery, | # receipt of ten cents tod Office bh in Ste nine p. Bee | shave ; yoars hav | aged in treatment of Read « any address Livan on gular Practitioners HE How al Bent to eel! Information to the afi ure from | fam tol pn vd fr m. Comnlia | val : ' tial. OMoe : CATT, —AT THE ~ Ty { TER, Wh “Bb Job Office bauY, NEATLY AND WITh DISPATEH. Now is the Timeto Subscribe FOR THE “CENTRE DEMOCRAT,” The LARGEST and CHEAPEST Paper in Bellefonte. ONLY $150 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE: HARRIS’ NEW BRICK BLOCK BELLEFONTE, PPA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers