The Centre Demon ite | number THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub | ry Thursday morning, at Bellefonte Contre | thems-ives 4 a8 lads by masterly execu: ~ x Sh SR LAA RRA RS bs ago Sh is A’ 4 J \ i §. AES ‘ Er i hed every connty, 'n i . hiss i . ' hive sie TERME ~Unsh in ads wel] 3 Meyerbeer, who as a young . fy the If not paid A LIVE PAPER devoted to tl whole people, Payments made within three mi mths will be con fdered 10 advance, | aoeity. O1 thers Show arly talent in 8 | more restricted form of melivity. A of musicians distinguished n the sole Agency for the following celebrated waters: HE FARMVILLE LITHIA WATER, affec- | ion. Lehil 4 could play any air he had heard | performed at a public concert at YU. | Hillier did the same thing one year ance ceanin in advan ae interests ol which has prov d so wonderful a remedy in Kidney r and Liver yy No paper will be discontir A vd until arrearages are paidoxcept at option of § Papers going out of the county y musth paid fee in advano Any frarson pre prasent ih oop) Our axtensive « waaaliy redabl sad profitable medium fi We have the most Ample fe ities for JOB WORK and wre prepared 30 print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Qangrammes, Posters, Commercial printing, &e. in the Yatonts tyle ana at the lowest |x waible rates, Alladyertisouments for less term than three mo mths | cents por line for the first three inse srtlons, and b tanline for each additional insertion. Special aotices one-half mor Bditorir] notices 15 cents per Hine Locat Notions 10 cents per Hne A liberal discount is made to pers nsadvertisiughby | Lequarter, half year or yea: as follows: curing us te noash subscribers will y free of charge irculation makes this paper sn ng- ir adverlising SPACE OCOUPIED. — —————— ——————— | | y-— 1 ne foe h or 12 lines this type) Folin hes sree inct . Arter plumn ir bing «a Alf column (or 10 inches)... One columnior 20 inches... ITTY TER, wo 13555; 100 Foreign advertiseme nts must be paid for before in g ertion, except on ye arly contracts, when half-yearly payme nts in advance will be require d PoLrtii AY Kaw us, 10 bts pa r line Rothing in on NoTICH oe wach insertion, ach insertion, | d) ents, sorted fo r leas than lumns, 15 cents inthe odito rial oc DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS, Oongress, Hon. A.G Corry, Bellefonte, State Senator, Hon W. A. Wattace, Clearfield. Representatives, Hon. J, A. WoopWARD, Hon. L. Ruoxe, President Judge 49th Dist., Centre and Huntingdon, Hon. A. 0. Furst, Bellefonte, Associate Judges, Hon. C Muw Hon J. BR. Sais, Gounty Commissioners, A J. Guinsr, Jno. Wotr, Jxo. HEXDERSON, W. RUNS ERGER, ow 0 Commissioners’ Clerk, G. Sheriff, W. Mousse WALKER. Deputy Sheri, Wi. DUKENAN, Prothonotary, BR. G, Barre, Deputy Prothonotary, Wx. Luowia. "Treasurer, Clas, Sura, ; Rogister and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A. MoOLaxy, Recorder, Fraxx KE. Bisis. District Attorney, W. 0. Hust, Qoroner, Dr. H. K. Hor, County Detective, Capt A Muriax, nt CHURCHES, Presbyterian, Howard street. Rey. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sanday at 1030 A. Mand 7 » m. Sunday School (Chapel) at 230 vr. mu. Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wedoesday at T-30r. M E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. M KK. Foster, Pastor, Services every Sunday st 10.30 4 a. pnd 7». %. Sanday School at 2-30 r. x Prayer Boeting Wednesday at 7-30 ». wm, 8:. John's Protestant Episcopal Oharch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev J. BR. Robinson, Rector, Bervices every Eunday at 1030 a.m, sad T# *. | Prayer Meoting Wednesday and Friday evenings La =48t. John's Roman Catholic, Bast Bishop Strent, Rev P. McArdle Pastor, Maw at 's and services 16-3 AN mad Tr x Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. J. F. De- Long, Pastor. Services ev ry Sanday st 10-30 4. » aad? rm, Sunday Schoel at 2.30 ». x. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7-30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev. Chas T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sunday at (030 a. x. and Tr. | of. Sanday School at 230 ». x. Prayer Meeting at T-30 Wednesday evening United Brethern, High snd Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman. Pastor. Services every other Sunday at E03 A x. and Tr. x Sanday School at # A. x. Pray or Mooting Wednesday at 7-30 pu, #=A.M. E. Church, West High Street. Rev. Norris, Pastor. Burvices every Sunday morning and evening | Y.M. C. A, Spring and igh Streets. General | Mesting and Services Sunday at 4 7 x. Library and Beading Room open from § A. x. to 10 P. X, daily A————————— ———— "LODGES, Pel'atonte Lodge No. 308, A. Y. M., meets on Tues 7 + ht on or before svery fall moon. Belle "0ts Chinpter No. 241, meets on the fret Pri 1y night of every month, Conetans Commandery No. 38, K. T., ou the second tiday night of every month. Centre Lodge No. 153, LL 0. 0. F. mest avery Thurs lay evening at 7 o'clock at 1. O. 0. F. Hall, opposite pork House. Bellofonte Eocampment No, TZ, mosts the second aod fourth Mondays of sach month in the Hall op- posite the Bush House, Bellefonte Councll No. 270, OFef U, A.M. mests every Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade, Logan Branch Connell No. 141, Junior Order U. A. M. meets every Friday evening, Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1 0. 11. meets in Har ris’ Now Building the second sod fourth Friday eve ning of each month, Bellefonte Pancibles Oa, “BB” 5th Reg. N. GO. PF. meets in Armory Hall every Friday evening. — E - Queer Men Those ‘Musiciaos The stories of the more remarkable instances of boyish musical talent, alike in execution and in composition are probably well known to most read. ers, 50 that | may pass them over with & brief reference. Mozart is, I believe, the true Wunderkind in the magic realm of music. He began to play at oo infantile a period that nodate is as, sigoed. At four he could play mio- utes in good style probably, for a year after he was exhibited in public. Early in his fifth year he composed concertos; at 51 he wrote an opera baffo, and so forth. Next to him, per- haps, come Mendedesohn, who first played in public at the age of 9, and whose first dated work, a cantata’ was _ writen when he was 11. Beethoven tolls us that he began music in his fopth year aud that at 9 he had out grown his fathers teaching. He is sald to have written a cantata when 10; and it is certain that a composi. ion for the piamo (variations on ‘Dressler’s March”) dates from this ‘ear. Schulbert is another conspicu. ws instance of early musical develop- pent: He to outstripped his teacher, tho said he had got harmony at his finge:'s ends, At 11 be was okillful with the violin to play that instrument in ¢hurch, and at the same date he began to compose little songs The emu ples just cited illustrate what my be called all:round musical pre: | Inte i | played the violin in | was | Among instances of early attempts at { musical composition may (the following : | he composed before 7. {said to have written at 9, Auber at 11 | Weber at 12 (his first open date two y Rossini at 16, and our own Purcell at | according to one esti mate is 5,000,000. manure at this season is to apply 10 the cucumber vines, | » { fodder is equal to amber:cane for pro: i {ducing butter. of wheat in Michigan, 30 cents for oats and 21 cents for corn. not be produced unless complete food is given the cows for that purpose. better to feed them just after milking otherwise they may flavor the milk. rotted it should not be allowed to touch the roots of the fruit spread upon the surface. is said to be made of two parts tallow, two parts castor oil and one part of called the Sussex, is being introduced duced in that state last year, At the of twelve Sophr public. Meuhl 10. age installed as organist at he named Schuman tells us that 8 Cherubini ears later), David at 13, Lotti and LE - Farm Notes The number of cattle now in Texa$ One of the best uses for poultry it A Minesota farmer believes that no It costs 59 cents to grow & bushel Milk being a complete food, it can: Cows like cabbage leaves, but it i* Unless the manure is old and well trees, but be An excellent, bome:made axle grease pulverized black lead, Another new breed of heel cattle io this country as a rival to the Short: horns and Herefords. To avoid streaky butter have the cream all of the same ripeness. Never churn old and new cream together if the best butter is expected. To never let one acre of ground lie any looger than can possibly be help: ed wi hout producing, aud largely, too is a good moto to adopt on the farm, Although Ohio ranks as the largest wool-producing state yet the eggs pro: is said to have nearly equaied the wool duct. pro --— Household Hints. Crocks of butter to be kept for sev eral months should never be | upon the cellar bottom. This cuuses two degrees of température iu the crock, which will be at the expense of the quality of the butter at the 10;. The crocks will keep their contents far better if placed at least a foot frum the cellar bottom Qpon & bench and a thick woolen cloth throwa over it Happy is the apple:grower who has a few acres of pstorally drained side soil, mellow aod porous, asad deep enough to permit the roots of his trees to go down out of reach of plow, or frost, and anchor themselves in the very depths of the earth. Sach is not easy to find, and particularly in large bodies, but whenever it is found, by all means give the apple a chance at it. iaced A Much Wanted Man Probably Found, Pirranvron, July 29.—~A man claim- ing to be F. W, Morgan, of White Plains, N. Y., but believed to be Orin Sperry, the defaulting treasurer of Chautauqua county N, Y., was arrested in Allegheny City this evening while begging. On his person was found over $5,000 in bonds, considerable cash, let- ters from prominent men and addresses of all the large bank and bankers in the county, The man denies that he is Sperry, but B, F. Bynd, a former lum- ber merchant of Chautauqua county, who was well acquainted with Sperry is quite certain he is the much wanted treasurer who absconded in May, 1884, with $80,000 of the county funds, [He was locked up and the officials of Chau- tauqua county notified, Cuicago, July ¢ 29, A 5 spacial dispatch from Evansville, Ind, says: Maud Julton, the 17-year-old daughter of Joseph Julton, died yesterday evening of hydrophobia. Her struggles were frightful, and six men were required at times to hold her. She was bitten nine days ago by a dog, which has since been killed. for Infants and Children. 8 “Castoris is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H A Ancuza, M.D, 111 Bo, Oxford 84, Brooklyn, N. ¥, pm Always Prepared to Execate Jobs Country, on Shortest Notice, Ss. Bellefonte, Pa. Withous Tux Cexravn Courany, 1582 Pulton Street, N. Y. Call and Examine Our Goods and Prices. H- WILLIAMS, |8.10.1y. Castoria eur | Colle, Constipatio ", Jour Bi Ch, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di rhea ciation, gestion, {ujurious medication, | =] | Warn: Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, Paints, Qils, Glass, &e. First-class PAINTERS and PAPER HANGERS in Our Line, Either in Town or ] 46 High Street. Right % Front of The Old Reliable Furniture House of J. BRACHBILL’S SON, Paste This in Your Hat. FURNITURE axo BEDDING. Is 20-1y | ! all Competition. | We now Offer the Best Opportunity of the Season lo pur-| chase Furniture and Bedding of every description. W- R- BRACHBILL, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Magnetic Rod The witch hazel or magnetic rod, which » great many years ago crested ¢» much stiention in the early days of | Pour sylvania snd Maryland, is as yet | used to some exlent in the mining re- gions of the Wear, _ It is said that some of 1.6 best mines in the State of Colo- rado and in Arizona Territory were found by the influence of the magnetic red or witon haze , and hence there is a superstition that to some extent they are valua le. Upon several occasions in the differen: tracing of veias the witch haz+l ha« been brought into ex scution.—The News. Personal Boycotung. New York, Aug., |.—peculiar instance of personal boycott against Mrs. Land. graf, the widow baker, aboot which the whole country has been informed. A daughter of Mrs. Landgraff was married She worked with her hasband in a cigar factory, he at rolliog the weed and she at putting up buoches. The mother sought to help the young couple along, and atone for a lack of dowry, perhaps by sending them every morning a gift of fresh rolls for breakfast. When the boycott went into operation they wer® ordered to obtain their rolls at some other bakery. They blindly refused to do this, and the boycott fell upon them. They sought work elsewhere together, and individually, but the blacklist pro- ceded them everywhere and they were tirned away. Poverty finally ha® driven them 10 promise to reject their mother's gifts, and they have found employment, the boycotters (aking hold to asst them. > - «For Earache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swelled Neck, and the results ofecold and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil—the great pain destroyer, Drum Boating Illegal. Cowconn, N. H., August 1.~The Bupreme Court rendered a decision denying the right of the Salvation Army to beat a drum in the streets of any city, town or village of the State. The statute forbids drum-beating, except under the command of a millitary of- A] ficer. The defendants claimed that | they were acting 10 obedience to the diotates of their conscience, and | set of religious worship. i Bs AD | 2 The Court beld that this was po de- { fenae, and that no aot of religious wor- | ship can be allowed to distuab the pub: lio peace or viclate reasonoble police | regulations. —-_— American Review. With the August number of the North American Review it will com- plete the seventy second year of its con tinwous publication. The August number opens with an article on Bismark, by ex-Minister John A. Kasson, who enjoyed a per- sonal acquaintance with the great ger- man Chancellor, The series of religious articles by rep- resentative divines is continued by an article entitled “Why am I a Catholic?’ by Father Brandi, of the Society of Jesus, president of the leading Jesuit college in America. It is characterized by all the trained acumen of that cele- brated order. Father Brandi was selected by Father Fulton, the head of the Order in Amirica, as the ablest theologian to answer this question for a non- Catholic constituency. The Governor of Arkansas narrates the progress of that State (which is careful wo say is pronounced Arkansaw) rinoe the close of the civil war, It will astonish most Northern Readers to learn that Arkansas has almost rivaled. Kansas—~their relative circumstances considered —in her rapid and. prosper. ous growth, Elizas Wright's lest article on Life Insurance, written just before his death is published in this number, Gen. Joe Johnston, the old antagon- ist of Sherman, gives a history of the end of the Confederacy in the article entitled, “My Negotiatioos with Gener- al Sherman.” This article isa plain, unpretsntious, and straight forward narrative of the negotiations that led to the surrender of the last great armed foroe of the Cenfederncy, Ia the course of it he contradicts certain state meats which he attributes to the lapses of memory on the part of Gen. Sher man ; and his references to Jefferson Davis show that there was no love lost between the great soldier and his for. mer civil chief, * * * 10NS It is sold by the glass or gall EXCELSIOR SARATOGA WATER. 8S We receive clire« t fro m the sell only by the glas: sprir [34 in bl PACK -Lin-iind BLACK BARREN WATER is water is hy ghty 0 be itles. Green's mended in Ki ddr ne et % een and Freidri Pharmacy, BE Handle All the Best NATIV MARBLE & KE and FOREIGN GRANITES IN USE, AND WILL GUARANTEE FROM Discount Then why give your orders to distant dealers when we have ¢ ustantly on hand hundreds of the Finest and L.atest Designs to select from, and are not afraid Lo compare work. E37" Give us a trial, S. A. STOVER, Bellefonte, Pa. (his wa LOESR aying, Ia dotug "Kisatl, sacrificed profits to meet prices * othe times & A belfare 1 Ax endless variety in the « aad wk prio, SRAM an one 8 * in Centra comnty, al prices far . sito the quality our CLOTH Te Bors and CHILeREs'y to such we hold varselves rowdy to omplete with whole line Teal switabl havo to a large vile us salloit a visit 1s sayunion work m ING la Max's, You a grade that possible prices we have ralend With » view of giving the beet value for the lowes Good Olothing vs Slop-8hop Qlothi « Low priced goods in Boots and Shoes are not the cheapest. Buy a good pair and try the differsce Hand Made Boots & Shoes. of our BOOTS AND BHORS, and have hundreds of tos & A. LOEB. 3 nials for thelr elegant service. Why bay a cheap snkes Boot or Shee, when you have to buy two or three times a winter, when you can got one pair to last the wholes seasan for near the same price? BELLEYONTE, UW Spon oaAlw 1 pasago mop we Lng seogad gw snfpep pe fail ng asageq wo ame jo 1 epeW OER (ie PPT ——— mie in no RAs ‘sive man) sxe avo spook pool puw Lom [njoesed we’ dieaemgion pow 1g seasdong 3 rr £ spool jo spwaR paw jy Migeaewm gaom 81 Seon good a = eal? of nooy swy C sdivuipio "ny waedo penne £q sepio wwe * "Me x WRN00 MIE) HU vamone seas Ceprvas gealaw) en) “dei 110108 puw ‘sjox A Jum moN “Mi ploge ae Jo [jue donne | amoo ayemiPey vw mot sv Ling sage ar Jari ago 199 'SAO0D ANA 91 wepee ou aonb og ‘Soo Auda gesncy] puw spoon Liq ospwemog Pupp Lae Fampslero QEO00 ANG Jo) sar] (1%) ® sawy ‘Wass $I Hraueg weqen) jou ‘pant od sme WINE WN PMO ne ar Img iF 0 oN ang 3 PRIOR) PUN STM 19 Sul] pea pave wadeagd aq) paw . mong Soa aq 39 jelens Sapa ‘spoon am ing ‘epoo® gone 1a) een on savyq epen remdag ane PENNA, Biles, Intermittent ond Remit | tant Fevers, to which people who live sear frac water, during the warm and dry seasons, are particularly subject, are largely caused by a torpor of the digestive organs and a clogging up of the liver, To correct these vital organs restore energy, and prevent these dis- omen, wea Dr, Walker's California Vine gor Bitters, Brexigx's Anxica Save. ~The Bast Salve in the world for Cuts, Druises Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, bands, Chilhinine, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively hosich Piles, or no pay required. Iv In guaranteed to give perfect satisfao- tion, or money refunded. Price 25 conta * per box. For For sale by J. “Zetren & Sow. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers