The Centve Aemacrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub d every Thursday morhing, st Bellefonte, Centr | ny, Pa. TERMN «nuh in ady Wr Li not paid in advance... ALIVE PAVER hole people Payments made within three months willbe con fdered in advance, | | ! | i 3 » -81 50 waansieks 38 AID devoted to thelntorests of the No paper will be Hacoutinued untilarrearages are | paid axcept at option of publishers Papors going out of the county must be paid fee in | advance, Any person procuring as ten cashiubseribors will present a copy free of charge. Our axtensive circulation makes this paper an un. uanally reliably and profitable medium for advertieing. Wa have the mostample facilities for JOB WORK nd are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, rogrammes, Posters Commercial printing &¢ in the test style ana at the lowest possible rates. All vivertisements for a lows term than thre months conts per line for the first three (nsertions nad b line for each additional inserton Special aotices one-half mor Editorir] notices 1h conta per line Looat Noriees | per line, liberal dis nti quarter hialt FOUL OF YOR! A8 ents ' ot SONAR ollows : APACE ICCUPIRD nes this type). Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in geortion, except on yearly contracts When halt-yearly paymenis noe willl d PoLiricat Noy ants por Nothing inserted for less Business Noriows, in the editorial e requis line each insertion ents vinmos, 15 cents i adv ven, 15 ¢ thar LAT or lose. each insertion _ DIRECTORY. 'T AND COUNTY OFFICERS, AG. Corin, Bellefonte. Hon. W. A sreseutiatives, Hon. J, A. W Hon, L. Ru President Judge 48th Dist, Ceatre and Huntingdon Hou, A. QO. Foner, Bellefonte Amsteiate Judges, Hoo, CO. Munsox Hoo J. RB. Sma, DISTRI Congres, Hon Wattacs, Clearfield, Etats Sanato ' Re DWARD, nN Qounty Commissioners, A. J. Grinsr, Jxeo. Wour, Jo. Hasorrson, Jom missioners’ Clerk, G. W, Ruxszacxs, Fhorkl, W. Mines Warken ity Shariff, Wa, Duxesay, Prothor L. A. Scustryes, r "HAS. SwrTh. De tary =~ art, J. A. MoCraix, } _ Diels BEANE | C. Mean, | Her, t A. MuLiey Atos J Pr. | ney, K Jervner Qeenty | t Cay CHURCUES | Proahy arian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor vices every Sunday at 10.30 4. wand 7 ] sx Sanday School (Chapel) at 2.30 ». XN. Prayer | Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-307. M. ME Church. Howard and Spring Streets, Rav | 1 $. Monros, Pastor, Services every sunday at 10-30 a. mu. and 7 vr. 8, Sanday School at 3-30 r. x Meeting Wedpesday at 7-30 pr, x, John's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Oswald Davis, Rector, Rervioe ‘every San fay at 1030 sw and Tr. =m | Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings ge. John's Roman Catholic, East Bishop Street, Rev P. McArdle Pastor. Maw at 6 and services 18.30 4, x. and Tr. x Prayer | i s | Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W. H. .H Bayder Pastor. Services ev ry Sunday at 10.30 4. X and 7 7. x, Sunday School at 2.30 ». x. Prayer | Meeting Wednesday evening at 7-30, i Luthersn. East High street, Rev. Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sandey at 1030 A. x. and Tp. | u. Sunday School at 3230 rv, x. Prayer Meeting at | 7-80 Wednesday evening i United Brothers, High and Thomas Streets, Rev | Wertman. Pastor, Services every other Sunday at 10-30 4. wand Tr. x. Sunday School st § a, mx. Pray | or Mesting Wedneaday at 7-30 pr. ¥ | A.M. E Church, West High Rev. Norrie, | Pastor Rory very Rundav morning and evening YM. C. A and High Streets. General Maeoting and Ser pday at dr %. Library and | Readiog B from ®. to 10 vr. x, daily i Btrest Boring ! 81 vk « Sy $A ! was Lhe change LODGES And see each ¢ f which he offered 21 fervent and touching prayer i wl the bretheren in the name of : i i wo are not strangers st sil. for everybody knows the Central Pent me YAN 5 ¢ tot. Eve insted who has the privilege to look the conference He roferred to the might of God se the only secret of success a olor all are glad to ¥ man is 0 be congratu- in the face, He prophesied a pleasant and profitable | session intomuch that we should go forth as gisnts filled with new wine, The transfer of Rev. J. W. | this conference was announced, and the secretary of the last conference called up. ledford to on to eall the conference roll. On motion of Rev. George Leidy, Dr. D 8. Monroe was elected socrotary, Dr. Monroe selected Dr. W., W, Evans as re cording secretary, snd Reve. W. 8. Carver and T. 8, Wilcox ware elected ass stant secretaries, Rev, E. T. Swartz was chosen as statistician, who chose as his asmsisants Revs. P. P. Birawimki, Edwin H, Wit man, John H, Mortimer and Horace L. Jucobs, Dr. Monroe offered the following reeo- lutions which was adopted: Waeneas, The Rev. Henry W. War. ron fs with us in an official eapseity for the first time. Resolved, That we pl him our ” Ai in the hearty smypstby snd i sity; Dr. Thoburn, of Indias and Rev. J. i teertisinghy | | | i the interest of the { theology. | who would exert a good influence upon | that Indy. | duced as the speaker of the allern spoke particularly | repors. arduous duties which devolve upon him, Dr. Hartzell, of the Freedmen's Ald so- ciety; Professor Bush, of Boston univer. W. Bedford, were then introduced to the conference. | On motion of Rev rules governing the previous sessions wore i adopted fer this session, The twentieth question was taken up: Was the character of pach preacher ex- amined 7? The character of Rev. George Leidy wus passed and he road his report. Tho bishop commented upon this report James Curns, the by saying that it showed advance in ail departments of work snd not spasmodic { efforts on any one line, The character of each elder was passed, he reporting his missionary collection, Dr ference and represented the Freedmen's Hartzell was introduced to the con- i Ald society. tutions with 300 teachers and 7,000 pupils. He | since the war, Ha reported forty-one insti. reported 3,000 new churches built He spoke of thé increase of the negro population as a providential to the Every twenty-four hours there is an incresse in eall church for help, | the dicted | | | vote would be against Protestant institu. colored population of 500, He pre. the tae colored won!d be counted, and said that if they {ime when vou were not given Christian leadership their tions, the address in Professor Buell was introduced to conference and made a short Joston University of He set forth in a very interest. ing literary way the advantages to be had in our Ho desired the brethren to advise youug men of talent to institutions, go to some institution and qualify them. work. This address bristled with most excellent points, Dr. Thoburn, of India, made a brief ad- dress. He is in this country to look up missionary recruits, He desires to secure twenty-five men to go ss missionaries to India. He wants men of training. They have some schools in Cal- 1,400 students in them, who speak Eoglish very fluently. Any man selves for their life intellectual cutis with these men must have more than a superfl. | cisl education. He said the weakest point | in our missionary work is the selection and appointment of missionary candidetes, A draft of $30 on the chartered was ordered, as was also one on the book concern of New York for $385, The reportof Rev. E. J. Gray, D. D | president of Willismsport Dfekinson semi. | nary, was read and referred to the com. mittee on education, Atter the usual announcements the con. with benediction by fued ference adjourned Bishop Warren. AL 2:30 o'clock the anniversary of the Women's Foreign Missionary society was beld, presided over by Rev. J B. Young The report of the conference secretary, Mrs. Rov. Richard Hinkle, was read by {to Dr. Craver, change in the ratio of representatives in the general conference. The amendment proposed is as follows: “The annual con- ference shall not allow more than one ministerinl representative for every forty. five members of an annual conferance; nor sllow 8 less number then one for every ninety, nor more than two lay delegates for any unnual conference, provided, nev. ertheless, that when there shail be in any annual conference a fraction of two-thirds of the number which shall be fixed for the total of representation, such annual con- ference shall be entitled to sn additions! delegate for such fraction, and provided aleo, that no conference shall be denied the privilege of one ministerial and one lay delegate This is a change of the reading af section 2 of paragraph 71 of the discipline which provides that the ratio shall be not than ministerial delegate for every fourteen members nor less than one for every forty-five, After several addresies for the resolution by Revs. F. John Donshue, M. Dr. Evans and Rev, more one and ngainst B. Riddle, K taken, the resolution being lost by a vote of 16% wo 10 Dr. Brush, of Dakola, was introduced and given the privilege of & two minutes talk, representing the work of the church in that territory, The character of Rev, M. K passed and he resd his report, showing gratifying results. He referred feelingly who has bean bereft of bis Ialdwin, whose home has vaded by death. been twice in- Dr. Crever intends by a liberal use of money, to make the church at Petersburg a memorial church to bis wile, The passed. tev. Mr. Stevens, of Williamsport dis- character of the effective elders during the vear, The charse or of the elders passnd into full connection dencons boing elected to dencons’ orders: | Reve J © Mumper, E G Baker, I M | Foster, Dr. Gray, | | ol Iaylor, A vole was | Foster was | wife during the yesr, as also to Brother | | pertaining to trict, read his report, which showed that ? much good work had been accomplished | 20abe y those not already Brady T A Eliot, W W Carhart, H L Jacobs, J W Forrest, W I Picken, Rev KET Owen wus, on motion of Hey M L Ganoe, discontinued, students in the third wore advanced wo the fourth characters being passed. Oluss as follows: Revs Alex Lamberson, B C Wilken Bruce Hughes, M J Runoyon, A RB Lambert, Darwin F Stiles (the last named person und year, was granted a supernumerary relation), J F Glass, RB 8 Taylor. On motion of Dr Monros, Mrs. Angie F Newman was introdaced to the confer ence and given the privilege to address the body. | hymn book and eatechism. [nable teachings were exposed and ny : ER ——" V / $8.0 For this 8=day Strike Clock, with The thirtesnth question was taken up | years’ course | their | She exhibited the Mormon Bible, | Their abomi- | the | | Christian people of the east implored to! | people who sre sitting in the darkness { send the true light to these thousands of | On motion of Ray 8 C Swallow, a com- | mittee was oppointed to take a collection | { for the purchase of a tent asked for by | this enrnest woman to belp them in their | work smong the women in Utah, | bishop emphasized ber sintements in The | | ringing speech. The collection amourted | to $100 | Dr CW Smith, o { tian Advocates, and Dr, C f ! i N Sims, the Pittsburg Chris. | a ' { Syracuse University, were introduced to | | the conf rence. After the adjourned with the benediction by Bishop usual no ices the Warren meeting at 2 pm st which some business that pbase of work was transacted, AL 2:80 Mrs Nowman delivered a very | earnest and melting address Wo 8 crowded | | Mrs. Gearhart, the president of the society made an interesting siatement | A very exciting discussion took pince | with reference to the publication of the annual the of 0 minutes and materiel to be put in. amount A motion not publish the presiding elde Inid on the table. r ' was The bishop summed up the number of i ‘3 conversions of the five districts and an- nounced the number as 6,904, or within | i six of being 7.000, The d xology War | sung and conference sdjourned with the | benediction by Bishop Warren At 2:30 o'clock the Sunday school anni. versary was held, presided over by Rev. : | | appreciative audience | was treated to a feast of fal things. | © o'clock was nt exception to the rule showing the vigorous growth of this soci. ely that is but an infant in days. At 7 Rev Dr } delivered famous lecture on “Home 30 Sims his Julld! ng Those heard Dr Sims know thst the sudience | who have | SUNDAY SERVICES The conference love feasts are indeed | The one held st In | A most sessons of refreshing of Rev gracious season was experienced. charge M L Smyser The Mutual Beneficial association had a | ( onference ! | Lo an | at shortest notice. | tractive rates, | quart, shell or tub st Jacob's | RBalve inthe world | Bores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Alarm Attachment, WHEN YOU CAN GET IT FOR $4.00 LS At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. day — joe cream every at Jacob's Bale Register 4 4 delivered in ary quantities to families March 170 Walker townshiy the, pigs. wagons, | EL Neff, An m \a pores « ¥ we Shafer will aw ung Cas i F fa : : gies, Inrming implements. & Jon Maret ball me on v ng ostth ground, be, March 19th r * al Hoover Lives, —For Rexr.-A. M bas pevera] desirable houses for rent at at at] Robert Gobeen at of ©" chock Mow bas not g ostthe, pigs, plows, barrows hen sleds, buckwheat oors DH. Yesem, Auctioneer, March 234, 187 residents mm ex » by the 4-11, ~Adysters in any style and yout ultivstors buy household goods et don, Norris will sell at public sale at { ge Lownship the Sllowing Four work bores, one two -vear-old colt six smiled cows 10 head yoting osttie, 9 head shoes brood sow, 1 fourborse wagon, 1 two d Brexiax's Apxica Sawve, <The Best for Bruises Cats. bie wis, 1 THE WREON hands, Chilblaint At the close of the service, and prior to | J. A. Wood. y i . 1. The opening prayer was | the preaching service, the bishop ordained | made by Rev. Mr. Haughawsut, and ex. cellent addresses were made by Revs. Geo E. Kiog and Dr. J York Miss Annie Colburn electrified the large rongregation by a solo fl 1 | the following persons as descons sccord . . {ing to the impressive ritual of the church, | M. Freeman, of New | i | the ministers fn the congregation repest. ing wits the bishop the service for the oc {omsion: Rev J B Stein, VT Rue, G N dered 1 rendered { Crowley, J C Mumper, E G Baker, L M in very ne style Tetter, Chapped Coros, and all skin eruptions, and posi | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It | is guaranteed to give satisfac em perfect tion, or money refunded. Price per box. Forsaleby J. Zrirzx & Sow, ~Fnglish Sparin Linimen t removes | all Hard, Sofi, or Calloused Lumps and | — CPnis TT 2 buggies one new «leigh, | double sled machine and horse power, | fanning and mower, grain hay rake tee planter, § mrrows, harness oa Low moron WW Alm uo ground, Ter wi Wem Gobeen, st Mar farm 2 threw hing mi remy Bay forks, 4 other Ef1y sores » $5313 re ad i. wm the meade tie hr dsy of oor wreday ’ Anke Show, Jone tall » his residen PA re ut hy ba ib . * he John two and ! ug" bs “se lamba, hogs Chester as os wont w ung § Jorwey, all kinds of farming fan Vrevel ho " sheoop, and re etvwend breeding sow The anniversary at 7:30 was in the in. | dev. Dr. Thoburn, of India, was intro- | He | de f the growth and velopment of the work. Une item of sentiment f the women wh +0 there of missionaries ted § vice of song and prayer conducted by Rev J B. Al o'clock took ihe chair and the regular business o I'he first half hour was dev A BOT. | : Mann 9 the bishop g the conference commenced. On motion of Dr. Monroe the commit. toe appointed to take charge of general . con ference expense money, was continued After a little micellancons business Lhe i * i twentieth question was resumed Rev. Hilea O. Pardoe, the presiding | older of the Harrisburg district, read his | Heo stated that the Harrisburg | district embraces the counties of York, | Crosley were elected to local Bencons or Adams, Cumberiand, Franklin, and parts Fulton and Perry and the city of Harris. burg, The character of the effective olders was examined and passed. Rev. T. 8, Wileox, the superintendent of the book room presented his'report. It showed great prosperity in this depart. ment of the work. Three bundred dollars will be placed in the hands of the board of stowards for distribution. The sales amount to $39,086.60, and a net gain of $1,144.59 is reported. Dr: Morrow was introduced and spoke in the interest of the American Bible soci- oty briefly. They have succeeded in sup- plying 60,000 Bibles to families whe would otherwise be without the word of God. In Pennsylvania the Bible society has distributed 40,000 coples in twenty- two languages, The order of the day was taken up—the : | | 1 t ¥ 3 Of church extension pocietly, J. J Dr. W. W Evans was introduced as the first speaker He Loreal the President Rov Pierce i " welt tian it w ' orsunit y as exhibit. | extlens #4 d we Q epartment 1s ware read and approved A ". av Was 1 ; f Swall was granted leave o J Farad a v NS. Beaver. Ww a preamble ition reistive 10 total pre hibition which afier much discussion was passed, lov M L Drum, J B Young and B H : b M " peer wore slectod as a commitioe to ox. mine the minutes of the Altoona district conference i The fourteenth up 1 jest l ion was taken and Klopfer, J K Knisely and 8 E Meminger were olected to elders erders. f or The tenth question was taken up and ders Rev Steck, of the Lutheran church, was introduced. Dr Freeman addressed the conference briefly in the inlerest of the Sunday school union and tract society. The ifth question was taken up, namely, “Who are admitted into full connection?" Bishop Warren read the word of God from the Book of Jonah, and snnounced hymn No. 818 The class is composed of the following ministers: Revs J C Mumper, E G Baker, LM Brady, A W Houtz, T A Elliot W W COsrhart, H L Jacobs, J W Forrest, W R Picken and E T Owen. The bishop offered a very fervent pray. or, and addressed some earnest words to the candidates to be received. The usual disciplinary questions were ve N H Schenck, J H Kerlin, GM | Mar | Milesburg and Rove J B Sein, V T Rae, George Nelson | Brady, H L Jacobs and J W Forrest After the impressive service the bishop t] I » sermon of wonderful scope and “Bat His things shall be ad- preac he § from Matr vi first the kingdom of Gox ower peck ye i and right. § Sousness, And all these ded unto you In the afternoon { y vhe coos ¥ aD Revs A H M Kiepler, J E Meminger were ot kb chur gr 6 sary was he ita of tha HPI oF nis wers a ’ by the members of iting brethren The « wh "w ’ Ha en wereanno Gro Lx: Tyrone A A KE legheny, J B Sit Chestn Eight Int OC} Voona, i | o nih efonte, David 8S Mon ngham. Thomas A E earfleid, J Harper Hinck Clearfield Circuit, Alexande Cosniport. Charles Biddle Curwensville, David H Shie Duncansville, Owen Hicks Glen Hope, Nathan B Smith Half Moon, Wm FF D Noble Hollidaysburg, James H Met Houtzdale, John A DeMover Howard, Elisha Shoemaker Logan Valley, Asbury W Guyer Lumber City, Henry N Minnigh, Hughes tinsburg and Rearing Springs, Will. am W Rease Wall Aver iW hilhey " mp 2 } firm i i { : Lamte ds wd Bruce Unionville, George W Bouse | Now Washington, A P Wharton Owseacin, Ed W Whitman Penn's Valley, Tease Hoekman Philipsburg. William: W Evans Pine Grove, Samuel Ham Pleasant Gap, 10 be supplied Port Matilda, William Brill Snow Shoe, J Braner Grabam Tyrone, G D Penepacker /allaceton, Johm A Mattern Warriorsmark, William A Carver Williamsburg, Joshua K Lioyd Woodberry and Pattonyille, J W Bedford Woodland and Bradford, J F Anderson Supernumerar and Superannusted preachers, H h Linn, John A Wood. Fath William M Memminger, George B gue. - w-Mutican Cortuon, <The 31st session of six weeks, opens M eveni April 25uh 1887, for the Teaching Training of Young Ladies in Vooal and ; ¥ earn 01 9bt Freeburg I's. | Blemishes from horses, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Save $50 by use of one bottle ed, 3 sonable {and full particulars, : | ! i i : Blements, sleds, grain in the ground. mest acd lard, Estar orgar Firgor sew mn hine . thes | Mar | 21. 2 : 3 Blood Spavin | a tary strticles. Bale at} k Etc Warrant Sold by F. Potts Green, Drugei Bellefonte Fa. —— And sur ~Spring We are Dow ull lines snowing w now, DMINISTRA E. URS NOTICH ™ y When Baby was sick. we gave her Cantoria : " ¥ When she was 8 Child, she ered for Castoria Wheat she became Miss abe elus When she bad Children, she gave thom 5) i {3s It can be ven in a or toa w aking a speedy and permanent the patient nlc ards ho have { the r coffee and 1o0'a of thei resus LDEX 5M ¥ ] toe £ it the knowl : : cup of col Lhe i : edge of the person : A ID ® oderate dry Fhousands of drunk. || temperate olden ol Li if without their knowledge, be they quit drinking free will No harmfal ef* from its sdministration, guaranteed. Send for circular Address in econ’ 185 Race 41-1y. holie wreck : ! nen made 2 Lie nave aen n A ww LR * in . " y » Preset yie fon, and Yr and ov sha AY eve h . ferred by the sald act and its sunt y te BEAVER, GEFHARTY 2 Dal ry ! own feet 10-4 Cures AGENTE WANTED of 80 YEARS ENCES t sell’ “"REMINIE BEN PERLEY POORE Hustrating the Wit, Hamer. and ) noted rithm A rviehily ilestrare Fartoty History, from Fie ng Agonils revany clrenter and terms, PUB. of Cleveland. Wood erfully Page BARD BROS. Peblishers. Philadelphia, Pa. “© varid smten AAdrees Por - fidence Golden Specific Co, Mt, Cincinnati, Uhio. Ww Needing renewed drew Ta Srumithes prenllar to * ro ‘ye olden th the we » Wer from hele Sen. Shonid wp “ ” Tue Most Exrensive Bred Live Stock Establish- ment in the Worlc. New Importations arriving from time to Hwa, idividual trending. CLYDESDALE HORSES, PEROMEON, NORMAN, OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSES, ENGLISH SMIRE MORELS, STANDARDBRED TROT. TERS, CLEVELAND BAYS asp FRENCH COACHERS, SADDLE AND CARRIAGE WORSES, ICELAND AND BMETULAND PONIES, HOLSTEIN-FARSIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. Our castomers have the advantage of our many yoars' o snd f i
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