Death ofOld Luey. a lumber ear when that Contes) Ponasyivania Notes, engnged im braking he mei his death. bas — Ele Centre Democrat, . | he did not have proper control of the THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub | It 18 thought |The following Rerick, a joungg Bpring towushiy the Htie Miss, written by Mise f Meo lam The animal was much fur **old Lucy" waa B f O by of Bwton | bor | Aggie Rorick loved lead The following is from The A Pontecostal work of grace dnug!? Wateh man, brake, probably not set tight enough, wid this lov bod every Fharsday morning, at Bellefonte, ontr® sounty, P's TERMS ~Uash (0 SAYATER covvressssmrssisasnsios $1560 11 pot paid in advance... 8 GU 4 LIVE PAPER-devotod to theinterests of the foie peuple Payments made within three months will be cou Sednred in adYsucs, No paper will be discontinued antl] aArrearagos ar | paid axoept at optivu of publishers Papers going out of the county must be sdvance Any person procuring us ten eas susin. a oopy free of charge. sour extensive circulation makes this paper an asta -reliabi. sod profitable medium for ad ved tiring Wea have the most ample facilities for JOB WUEK sad are prepared tu print all kinds of Books, Tracts Revgrummes, Posters Commercial printis w,&e. in the Vetoatstylo ana at the jowest | wssible rates Alla dvertisements for a loss term than th celts per line for the frat three jus rth saline for each additional insertion @otioes ouelialf mote Bditorir) notices 16 conts per line Logat Norioes 10 cents per Hue A liberal discount is made Ww guarter hall year oryeal as patd fern peabscriborawili nus the us, and b rome follows: w $PACHOCOUPIED [4 - ¥ a TT ” or 14 Hoes this type) 2 a . . . mo (or b inches)... as (or 10 inches)... or 30 laches... 2013 38.88 100 Foreign advectisements must be paid for before in sortion, except on yearly contracts, when balf-yearly payments in advance will be required Poriticar Notices, 10 cents per line each lnsertion Nothing tuserted for less than 50 cents Busi sss Noricus, in the editorial columns, 15 cents er line, eachinsertion re DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS Osagress, Hon. A.G, Cosrvix Bellafonte, Beate Senator, Hon. W, A. Warwacs, Clearfeld Bepresentatives, Hou, J, A. Weonwaine, Hon. L. Ruown, Speaidant Hon. A, O. Fuxsr, Bellefonte, Assogiate Judges, Hon, UO, MuNsoN “XY Hon J.B. Smive, Dounty Cemminsbenars, A. J Grimes, Ine. Weir, Jue. Haxprusow, Oem missioners’ Clerk, 6. W, Runssnens. Shell, W_ Mise Warxes. ty Sheriff, Wu, Duxsmay, TS Shue W. B. Mineia, Treasurer, Unas, Sxirn, Registar aad Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A, MoCLais.) Regorder, Fraxx E. Bists, Digtrict Attorney, WC, lImwie, Coroner, Dr. H. K. Hor, Qennty Detective, Cap't A. MoLLan. CHURCH 3 organization or leave the emp oy of the Prashiytorian, Heward street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pino: Services every Sunday at 1030 4. w. and 7 ~ jay Sehool (Chapel) ot 2230 rr x Prayer Mecting (Cong i) Wedussday at 7-307. #. BE Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rov. M K. Foster, Pastor, Services every Sunday st 10.30 4 wo. and 7 Pr. %. Sanday School at 2-30 r. xn. Frayer Meeting Wedomday at 7 rou, 8. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Lamb zad Allegheny otrests, Rev. J. Owwald Davis, Rector Services every Funday at | i a. x, and TP. ™ Prayer Meeting Wednesday sod Friday evenings $t. John's Boman Cstholic, Bast Bishop Street, Rov P NoArdleo Pastor. Maw at # and services led a. w San Bpecini personsadvertisingby | | “Mart” took good | templated jumping into the creek, but Judge 49th Dist, Contre and Huntingdon | { | tupate than the rest, she only having | leat four teeth and a sed of bangs. —Aut in Clearfield county they have sod the car he was on oollided with | another one laden also with lumber on | No. 10 track, Ha was caught ancross the abdomen between the piles of lum | ber and so badly crushed that he died about Lalf su hour, the accident occurring at about 9:50 and his death ensuing at 10:30. Being still alive when the yardmen came to hin, the hospital [in | { authorities were notified and the ambu- | lance wan quickly on the ground, but Mr. M Carty his birchday haviog he was past medical aid, was 22 yoare of age, | bean on the 3d of lust February M Hill cama to grief on Monday night "NARLOrs | OF ia A parly of «thod rery | thingjmoved alongsmoothly," Lengthy” | being very careful of “Saip,” while care that “Padge” ' did not {all off, when lo! a sud sled rock den'y made its appearance. The {aud rock had a friendly too while sel i the merry party scattered itself io wit | ness the fun. The fray became furious and it was noticed the sled knocked Eg vod “Pudge” to escape injury fin a snow bank, She was not par was being out in shape when buried her- to write these lines) Docetnbor 10th at this residan of LO Sprisg township, aged tweatydhiroe years Rerick in Old Luey s dead, that good old mare, We At But turned nevor shall soe any more; six sho hed dapp log y Lair snow white before twenty-four BL# was true and honest as steel — Always pulled with a right good will, Hit Lor bard and up went the heel Put kindoess kept her quiot and sll A lender, she wus hinrd to From Never blundered 1 beat sixty six to cighty five, r balked on the sireet the last day she was alive Sha would not pace but always trot O'er the hill and r the plair Until whe rowchiod her destined spot In buggy, sleigh or wain Btubborn borees she never feared, Put kicked at thom with all ber might No matter when or where they appeared, They either | In working corn she did as well As any other berse could do, In turning around it took no yell But only » kind word er two Iu elghtesn hundred and sighty one, Bhe felt wo proud, and neble, too, The rpasen was without any fan 1 John Dubble right th Sle pull fis horses 1 iid mot pul ular how she got there, but it noticed she went in head first, Was | “Murf' | p “Lemgthy' at first con- coming in contact with a stone was | badly torn up. satisfied himself by dropping into a | y ; | puddle of water, ‘Snip Was more for- | some mean men, as the following from the Democrat proves, We hope the K. of L. will stand by their colors and re- sent the outrage, “Tuesday evening | | the inside employes of Fayerweather & | Ladew, at the tannery below town were | called into the office and informed by | i { D. R. Rouser, the superintendant, that all of them who belonged to theKnights of Labor would have to leave that About are members K.of L., of of this accordingly rej of ly the No they Company. twenty-two wen Asem? of i 86 place, and woirted at work vyesler i Ly morping with their minds made up to refuse to accede to the unjust demand and take the consquences. They with the other inside hands were then fled that u!l the skilied workmen desired employment were not Sa sal’ w. lay 8 Meeting Wednesday evening at 7 Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev, Chas. T. Steck Pastor Services every Sunday at (0 a.m. andT py Sunday School u. Prayer Meeting st - Waednoaday evening Xa Brethern, High sv Wertman. Pastor, Bervice 1030 4. mw and TP. x or Meoting Wednesday at’ M.E Chareh West gt ra Barvices avery fund = CQ A Spring ar : Meating and Reading Bo 5 Rev fay at Pray 1 Thomas Stre ther Rar ol stv a. x ots, Nu Norris Services Noy peu Ir n of LODGES, Bal'efonte Lodge No. ¥ Ae ¥ » ght on or before avery full n Behie "4% 0 Mi ov night of every month q w ou T . meets os ptear N meets on the first Fr Constans Commandery No 33 K. T 6 the second riday night of ever Centre Lodges Nv Ay evening st 7 o'clock at 1.0, O. F jash House Bellefonte Encamrment No, 72, meets the sec: and fourth Mondays of sach month in the Hall posite the Bush House | Bellefonte Council NX LO. of UL ALM, meets | avery Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade, ] Logan Branch Connell No, 141, Junior Order 1 M. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1. O. H. meets in Har ris’ New Railding the second and fourth Friday eve wing of each month Bellefonte Poncibiles Co, “RB. 5th Reg. N meets in Armory Hall every Friday evening. -— onth 1.0.0. F. mest avery Thurs Hall, opposite ad | op et A P. G | Then he left and —From the Altoona Tribune we learn | of two fasal accidents, the particulars of | which are as follows: The long list of fatal accidents on the railroad was yes- | terday swelled by the addition of two more. Both of those who lost lives were young men, and in the case | of ove, a sorrowing wife and four child- | t¢ mourn the moval of their protector who was a kind busband and a loving father. In the | case of the second man killed he was a single man, yet his death brought sor- Mow to his relitives and to his eom pavcions. In both cases death was almost instancous, The first accident | reported was that by which Theodore Your lost his life while in the per- formance of Wednes- day night he started on a trip westward on freight by extra engine 522 G. B, Fox, engineer; F, R. Wadleigh, fireman, and C. 8. Saun- ders, conductor, Ou this train Mr, Young was employed ae a flagman, The train reached Crewon withoul any see - dent, Just alter passing the station Mr. Young left the cabin and went for- ward to put on the brakes, When Wil. wore was reached he was mised by hin conductor, and on a search being insti- tuted his remains were found track about a mile and a half west of Cresson. The head had been n the body, So near their pen are left sudden re- his davies, On train drawn severed be Bs Can fgon Wo the accident occurred about » | quarter of 2 o'clock Thursday mornivg. Deceased was ahout 33 years of age, to be allowed $0 leave ine { the violin, examined it, | the stranger offered to give him y 1} the Knights of Labor or in case the previously joined, to withdraw at the compact setting forth that each f the workmen so retained was to leave f wd fa n guarantee of f which wes to go to Od na 8 h a forfeit o $25 out of his wages, the company in case the terms of said As the I refused 0 agreement were violated all Knights and han sign the agreem od forthwith.’ DAarg A pair of knaves srorked swindle of them went into a cigar store carrying a asked instrument His Pretty soon knave num- on & simpie itizen our neighbor towns. violin, snd after buying a cigar, there for an hour or so, request was granted, ber two came in and bought a cigar, saw and wanted to buy it, The cigar man explained how Then 8 if he'd buy it when the owner came back it happened to be in his store, and authorized him to go as high as £50 the first beck refusing $20 the violin, declining $35 and with great hesitation, accepted §50 far it, because he nevded the money. Up to date the fid- man oame for finally, second man has not called for the dle, which is worth just $4. — Ex, Centre Hall bas more money investad in church proper- ~The Reporter says ty than any town of its size in the stata It has the purest water and the fresh | est air in the world; is always free from | epidemics and has no drunkards, Our town has good graded schools { ios in this number. swileh | money now?” masked his friend, “All right,” | p the steep and m a | Lucy went to | of hay Hight But ¢ On the farm of Doctor w ahie los bat the sod Hale There to rest, aud not pled ont! Oar rocky Lille and stony vale Avex B. Ranick Attractive , Elegant, Popular. Have you seen Godey's Ladies Book, for January 7 It iz sparkling with good things. be- first by Misa Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, This is the effort in story writing by the Presidents | sister, and it was a stroke of brilliaat to secure it. Jenny June, one of the beat fashion writers in the country, eon from New York. Maoy other authors, favorite and celebrated, g§oontribute in- | The | teresting and valuable articles. fashion, They As everything enabling plates Are unsurpassed tn full of Are A NeCessity every lady. n magazine ladies to make home happy and sttrac- And Send this the lead, tive, “Godey’s" 3 y AK Os then it 1s 0uiY i) sum to i he Phils delphi Faoesday gives the parti a Lent vi, We clip tl by whieh re « KToase | uj ng freight train, he f ww bis daty that ailed to not which as making a “fly and moving backward the It iz said that no warnp- a slight curve on same (rack on wh ch he stood, ing was given by the engineer struck by the tender and carried some 250 feet, when he fel! on the track and the engine and tender passed over him. snd death He was fearfully mangled must have been instantaneous. James Parton says that a curious circumstance occured many years agn, to a friend, but with the condition that one-half the sum should be buried with | | vinead of ita wonderful curative powers him in his coffin, The legatee took ad. vice on the matter, “Where is the “lo the bank,” was the reply. check for old said the adviser; “wrile a £5000 put it in the coffin, payable to his order.” and — Farly Wednesday morning sa big burly tramp entered the residence of | 1° : urly p | Son's Drug store, and get a trial bottle, Augustus Wentzel, at Boyertown, and This noble uid suimal breathed hor last on Monday | His in progross ut Wilsontown, Huntingd wn The young pastor A. D Wirts, preached there about once n month county, Pa | Religion was ut a low ebb in the commun. ity. but wbout threo families of Baptista could be gotten out w preaching services, apd there was no prayer meetiog snd no Bunday school, while there were scores of unconyerted people in the neighborhood, Pastor Wirts im- pending that unless there was & revival the He began special meetings and sent & request felt that a crisis ws charch would soon become extinot. i to the other churches in the Association to pray that there might be one soul cone | Alm | verted wt immediately the com- od reverent hearers. Mr. Wirts called to his mnasistance sevoral of the pastors of the Centre Association. The hearts of Chris- tans were melted, backsliders were restor- ed, and soon the unconverted began to ery for mercy. People of all denominations pressed of their relatives and pastors went in and labored for the conversion The neighbors. from house to {Wo visit | and { and “Robin Adair,"' the new swory | : | have enterprise for the publisher of Godey's | i... ; { Wirts bas had more than 124 o tributes one of her spicy society letters | could sround | | his friends 10 ou proxies ; He was | ! thereupon mana | All who sufter from Coughs, Colds, Con- and all the religious cad charitable |in the absence of the remainder of the societies and orders of the larger towns, | family attacked his pretty daughtes, namely, bible classes, missionary socie~ | Mil Della, aged 16, of splendid figure, ties; odd fellow, masonic, good templer |} ow her down, chloroformed her, and on the | and grange lodges, all above the average standard, There were only four post-masiers, of whom Wm. Wolf was the first extend. ing from the administration of Buchan. an to Grant's when C, F. Herlacher was appointed who was succaeded by A. Reeseman after whom Wm, Wolf was appointed again by the present sdmin- istration. ~The other day over fifty postal cards were found under a board of the letter box in the post office at Atlanta, (is. Under the law the pustmaster was required to mail them, although sotie | ware over three years old. If any of | our readers have received any of these belated postal cards, the above will ex- plain the delay, A new banking institution has been ¥ Of the second fatal nceident happens ink yesterday, Hugh McCarty, a young married man was the vietim, He was employed in the yard ass brakes | man, He had successfully taken sever. ai drafes of ears dowa the yard end was / J | nrganized in Altoona, known ws The Fidelity Banking Co, (limited) James W. Findley is the onshier, The business managers are: Mes rs, Clement Joggard, M. H. Mackey, W. J, Heinsling, W. M, Findley, M. ., Frank McCiain and D, when she recovered a ball hour after- wards, she found that the villain had cut off elose to her head, her luxuriant wavy brown tresses whioh extended to her hips. She suffered no other vio- lence. ~The votal amount ecntributed for the benefit of theCharleston earthquake suffers through the Exe wtive Relief Committee was $634,258, which was ample for the purpose of relieving im- mediate distress, as the disbursements until yesterday amounted to $445,119, Of the balance, $100,000 will be deposit- ed with the City Treasurer, to be ap- | plied to the rebuilding of charitable in- stitutions, and the remainder will be applied to damaged buildings now in progress, Ducking patients until nearly suffo- eated, koooking them down and forcing quids of tobacco into their eyes, are amusements charged to the attendants and supervisors of the St. Louis City Insane Asylum. An ex-attendant, named Dowling, substantiates these Bimon, charges on oath, house and | every where found a solemn spirit of juiry. Persons who came from & distance friends we sre spoead | Husbands ther socking Jesus the aged bowed convicted ily converted and The wether before $0 3 came Loge in eonfession and prayer. Young men in the field, and yousg Indies in the kitchen 4 rk, found they could not w and on the | #pot plead with God for salvation Pastor J. H. Chambers, of Huntingdon, who lives mcrom » mountain eleven miles awaw, drove out almost every wesk and preached and helped the pastor in visiting More shan eighty have professed conver - sion Many united with have been baplized and the Baptist church. All churches have been blsad. The convents shewn heir appreciation of donation Mr labors by » liberal money During the 1886, Mr year nversi J. HC on his fleld of labor, —A— Rlddling O Donovan Roasa New York, December 7.—(O'Dono van Rossa, who was reese utly deposed | from Botherhood, having declared in his paper and io published interviews that he had declined the convenlion at which the deposition teok place, becanse he had already decided 10 cut loose from it and follow a differ. cut the § Ol ine United Irishmen’s societies, the Fenian Brotherhood have broken the seal of secrecy which been pot upon their proceedings and have issued a Jong addres to th The eir friends on the subject address accuses Rossa of fnischood, treachery, subordination sud many other Lae urder o : Bain i vy attended the conven Lie Hirst w fils he pmicd up dues, so that ! appear in good standing; thag by getting that these friends wheo they learned the de noun eed he packed the convention acts him; that he sent friends, not in good standing in the order, who did the same when prised of the facts, and that he was | an existence for five years, when a testator in England left £10,000 | - A Girr ror AL In order to give all a chance to test it, and thes be con Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and colds, will be, for = limited time, given away. This offer bs wives | young | Dg the leadership of the Fenian | policy in connction with | time in a los | Rp ] | show an important saving unanimously “bounded ;” | | that the United Irishmen has not had | for Infants and Children. known to me." HA Amcwes, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, X. Y, “Oastoria ie po well adapted to children that [ recouunend it ag BUperior Lo any prescription Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea, Eructanon, Kills Worms, gives sloop, aud prvmotes di pestion, Ww. medication Tax Cexravn Coxpaxy, 152 Pulton Street, N. Y. modious house was crowded with interest. | in| Bellefonte; HOLIDAY: G00DS, -A T— Green’s Pharmacy, | il. B. i mt)! CHRISTMAS! OFFERING OF A ' ORNAMENTAI HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! BARGAINS SURPASSES FORMER SE THIS D i BER USEFUL has heretofore | { They assert costume Silk PMaches, ur 1 ug i 1] | SILKS. other red Faille Francasses Fal All the Bisck and Col Evening Shades in le Francaisses 3 Ames above at 1008 Rha } that DRESS GOODS at 35 cents and fancy weaves All-woold inches wide, Hair #4 All-wao, Camel's Fifty inch in Stripes, -W mixlares be, Mixtures 3b0-fifty 1nehes of French Sc —onrly season's i wide. Large offerings Goods at rice, Tix nat only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. sumption, Asthma, Bronehitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are specially requested to call at Zellers & free, large bottles §1 ~Dreskuxyess, or Ligeor Hamer can BR Coren ny AomiNisreriNg Dr. Haines’ Gororx Seroiric.~It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowl edge of the pi taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk. ards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful ef" foot resulta from its administration, Cures guaranteed, Send for circular and fall particulars, Address in con® fidence Golden Specific Co, 185 Race St Cioeinnati, Ohio. 41-ly, DMINISTRAOTR'S NOTICE. A Letters of Administration having been grant. od the andervigned on the state of Bamnel Woodring, Jr. ate of Worth township, Osntre county, Pa, de- osaned, ha requests all who are indebted to sid state to come And makd payment, and those who have claima, to present them dibly arthentioated tor pay ment D.P, PORTER WOODRING, Adm'r, nan Port Matilda, Centre Uo, Pa 5 oy a—— N THE ORPHANS’ COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY In the matter of the setats of Joseph Swincheart, Inte of Harris township, deorased. The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by the court to make distriba- tion of the balance io the hands of the Bxecutor to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of hie appointment at his office fn Rolled fonts on Friday, the 4th day of January, 1857 at ton o'clock wm, Parties in Interest will please take notice Joux Kuss wa Auditor, Now | shades in Dress Goods. and 81 Heliotrope and New Broadcloths Bargains in English Scotch and Amoriean Suitings, 50 and 54 in. wide. CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT Neal Garments and Jackets, Fur-trimm. od Wraps, Gents’ Seal Cape and Turbans, | Gents’ Seal and Muffs and Boss, Ladies’ Seal Hats, Fur Trimmings, all widths and fine qoalities Goat and Bear Carriage Robes. All above al prices that will interest you. Thousands of dozens Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cashmere Mufll. ers, Gents’ Initiai Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched in Sinen and Japanese Siiks, Iadiss’ and children's Han ikercFiefs, choicest goods lowest prices now thown, ART DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, or Fancy Holily Goods, now open and daily arrivals added thereto. A viet of inspection solicited. Gents’ Japanese Smoking Jackets, plain and embroidered, at low preces. Winter Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery, Flannels and Blankets, Eider Dower: Comforts. Prices that will interest you. Write to our Mall Order Department for samples of above mentioned bargaing Goods sent 10 any sddress-lowest prices, best values and satisfaction guaranteed, BOGGS & BULL, 118 to 121 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. (ely) Beaver Gloves, and and | Plain, sll-wool, double-width | Dress | Dwhlin | Ladies’ | GODEY'S . LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 1B cents. WAYS $2 A YEAR Bemacd Al Tr 5 a 13% £N AlN re Premiums ¢ Subser Terms to Clubs. ira Premwens te Club Ka 9 Cen ~. Cig jes § pies For list of Premiums and terms o larger clube; pond for Sample Copy, which will give you fall informs tion GODEY'S, at the present time is sd- mitted by press and people to be superior to say Indies’ magazine in America, baw ng the greatest variedy of departments, abiy edited y The literary Novelettos, | Pomes Among the popular satho~s who will wo Gopry, wre; J. V. Phich Emily Reed, John Churchill, Miller Butler, Emily Leanox fentureas Short are Stories, Serials, Charades, ote | contribute | Miss | William | and others Engravings appear in every number, of subjects by well-known artists, and pro. duced by the newest processes. In im | Colored Fashions Gopxy's leads in colors and styles. Both and bowe dressmakers secord them the foremost position. Paper Patterns are one of the important fomtares of this magazine © each subscriber being allowed 10 select their own pattern every month, an item alone more thas subscription price Practical Hin upon Dressmakink show bow garments can be renovated and made over by the patterns given Prac tically hints for the bousehold show young housekeepers how (0 manage the culinary department with economy and skill Fashion Notes, at Homes and Abroad, delight every Indy’s heart. The Colored and Binck Werk I give all the newest ideas for fancy work The Cooking Recipes are under the con trol of an experienced housekeeper. The Architectural Department is of practical utility, osseflul estimates being given with each plan, CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS. GGDEY 'S bas arranged 10 give elegant Silver Plated Ware of superior makers as premiums, the value of which in some ine stances reaches over $25 for one ;jremiem. Send 15¢, tor Sample copy which conteia Illustrated Premiums with full partion. lars and terms Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, GODEY'S and The Cen~ tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this | Paper. | are, mod iIstes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers