| Ihe Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub 4d every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, C=str niy, Pa TRI Feetlanh (6 RAVAN Loiniivininnss nnn soe BT BO Lt not paid In aUVABO ae nines 8 UU A LIVE PAPER--devoted to theintorosts oi the hule le. vay a made vithin three months will be con dered in advance, No paper will be discontinued until arrearsges are paid oxcoptatoption of publishers. Pagers going ont of the count) mast be paid foe in advance, Any personprocuring us tenoash subscribers will present s copy [ree of charge. Our axtensive circulation makes this paper Mh a sually relinblc sod profitable medinm for advertising, . We a the I facilities for JOB WORK nd are prepared to print all Kinds of Books, Tracts, rogeansmes, Posters, Jommervial printing, &e, in the “test style ana at the lowest possible rates, All vdvertisements for a less term than thremonths cents per lune for the Brat three insertions, and L] line for each additions) insertion . Special gotices oue-balf more Editorirl notices 16 conta perline, Looat Nations 10 cents por line, libaral discount ismade to personsadyertisingby quarter halfyear or year aslollows: SPACEOCCUPIRED , ———————. ———————A—_ ———— a | S| So fnes this type) 5188 $12 THe 10 15° 20 1 of 20 inches 3 65 1M Foreign advertisaments must be paid for before in Sertion, except on yearly contracts, when half-yoariy payments’ « advance wil re Potirtear Novices, 15 Nothing iaserte Busty ess Notions eriline each insertion d for less than M its ia the editorial colamns, 15 conts each insertion. DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS Congress, Hon, A.G Conrin, Bellefonte, A. Wattace, Clearfield LAN Hon. L. Ruoxx State Senator, Hon, W Representatives, DWARD, Pr sident Jadge 49th Dist, Contre Hon, A. O, Foasr, Bellofonte. Awociste Judges, Hon, ( and Huntingdon NDERSON, RUMBERG EK, om Warken if, Wu. Dogesax, « A. SCHARYYER, 5. Swira. k Ory us’ Court, J. A, MoOuary mecorder, Frask KE. Brora, t Attorney C. Mey an, wroner, Dr HL K. 1 ounnty Detective, Oap't A. Mute, CHURCHES Presbyterian ward street raday at $ Chap at Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7030p. ». M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D Monroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.30 & and 7 ». ». Banday School at 30 pr. ux. Prayer t Wednesday at 7-30 p, u, Si. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Lamb and Hegheny streets, Rev. J, Owwald Davie, Rector erviceds every Sunday at 1000 4. %. and 7» rayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings. §t. John's Roman Ustholic, Bast Bishop Street, Rev, McArdle Pastor. Mass at 6 and services 16.30 A. x. nd Tr x. Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W. HH nyder Pastor, Services ev ry Sunday st 10.30 = nd 7 rm, Sanday School at 3.30 » ®. Prayer eoting Wednesday evening at 7.90, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev Chas sator Services every RBunday at 10.3% Sunday School at 2.30 ». x 0 Wednesday evening. United Brethern, High and Thomas Streets, Rev ertman. Pastor, Services avery other Sunday ™ 0s. x. and Tr. vn. Sunday School at A. u Pray. Meoting Wednesday st 7-30». x. A.M. .E Church, West igh Street, Rev. Norris stor. Bervices every Runday morning and evening Y.M. CO. A, Spring and High Streets esting and Services Sunday at 4» ¥. Library and adiog Room open from 8 A. wa. to 10 ». x, daily AM. andT yp Prayer Meeting at General LODGES, Bol'afonts Lodges No ¥ ! ght on Balle y night o nstans Commandery No 33 K.T., on the second day night of every month Pentre Lodges No 150.1. 0.0. F. meet avery Thars ly avening at 7 o'clock at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall, opposite sh House 8A. Y. MM. meets on These tf before every full moon, o Chapter No. 241, meets on the first Pri f every month, a ellefonte Encampment ¥ 1, meats the second i fourth Mon ite the Bush Hone, { the other one came up lor Bellefonte Council No. 290, 0. of U. A. M. meets ry Tossday evening in Bush Arcade i wean Branch Connell No. 141, Junior Order U. A this altervoon ir to-morrow meets every Friday evening, Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1 O. 1. meets in Har New Building the second and fourth Friday eve | g of each month. llofonte Fenciblea™Co, “B." 5th Reg. N. G. P. te in Armory Hall every Friday evening. G. A R at St. Louis. ir. Louis, Sep. 29. It was long after dnight when the banquet tendered the loeal and visiting correspondents the press, by the California delega- n at Armory Hall, eame to a close. here were ed like water, Ista” as Generals Sherman and Fair d,s Hon. Hanniball nors Oglesby, of ndial speakers, and kept the com hy in excellent humor, he same old clouds and drizzle | le their appearance this morning, ch to the chagrin of the promoters he great trades demonstration and de, which is booked for to-night. here was a consultation this morn- between the Council of Adminis ion, General Fairchild and Charles iantz, of Albany, M. Y., the repre- ative of Joseph W. Drexel, in ref- * i match with the resolution, wh T. Steck, | lays of each month in the Hall op- | 1,200 guests and wine | The Grand Army Encampment Such veteran “jour- | Hamlin, Gov- ply to the care and preservation of the cottage. Mr, Gantz responded that the State of New York would attend to this feature of the affair; that the Leg- irlsture would, in all probability, add a few thousand dollars snd that with the receipts from the sale of souvenirs and trinkets the cottage and its surround. ings could be preserved in good style. At the close of the conference there was an usanimous agreement that the gift should be accepted, A movement has been inaugurated looking to the re-election of Genersl Fairchild as originated with the California delega- tion, which was in caucus until afier 20’clock this morning. Generel Slo oum's candidacy was dismissed very quickly, and without even the formality ava SS. A A eS BELLEFONTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER HA. P. T. BARNUM'S GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, ~=ombined with the— emmanwone. «(17020 London 3 Ring Circus ! and Monster Roman Hippodrome, Making Ten Uunited Monster Shows, of a ballot, between the Then there was a contest | supporters of Generals | Grier, of this eity, and Warner, of Ken- | .: > h | sas City, but both of them fell short of | ! the number necessary to hold the dele- gation. As a last resort a second term | for General Fairchild sas suggested; | the compromise Was immediately adopted, and the deleg Mion st once un-~- furled the banner of the present Com - { mander-an-Chief, This morniog it was | working i | expectation that sufficient support will hard to gain recruits, in the | be secured to-day to induce the Gen | oral 10 consent to the use of his name {In the event of a peremptory refu the Californians will throw thei strength to Warner. General Shermat | has declared for General Grier, Daly the Committee on Credential reported at the opening ofthe encamyp- | | ment th's morning. Something | expected from the Committee on i lations but it failed to show wu, | to the disappointment of many of ous to | delegates, who are an» get at na | diseu s10n of the pros an | cous of Com {rade Vandevoort's resolution censurin 2 President Cleve] { Dependent Pension bill. The members | of the committee h vl ensconsed them- | selves in a little room on tha gallery 1 or, and were having a wrestling ch Insite {up to the hour of adjournment of the morning session without any | result. that fifths of the committes are ia definite It is said, however three favor of reporting the resolution to the encamp- ment in its original shape, The only definite action of impor {tance in the encampment up to the dinner hour was the adoption of the | pension bill giving the widow of every | soldier $8 per month, no | whether death resulted from | received in the army or elsewhere, and matter injuries {which further makes every depeadeat {or pauper so'dier's discharge papers the jonly necessary claim for a pension of 1812 monthly. Under this measure veterans who are inmates of charitab's | instit itions or soldier's home and { have the pr por discharge papers {who can show by the ree were honorably discharg «d Federal army would be eat tied to | pension. The news of the adog tion | the messure created consi le rable {satisfaction among the | the Service Pen SU porters "on i, who wan! action upon their own measure before i ition. The setvice bill wil | consider {Ome 3 | | The reunion by States ut Forest Park for which great preparations had bey | . | made, is in progress to-day, but the | | favorable condition of the weather | mititating considerably | cons, | comrades upon the ground and they ae AERInst ils su Still there are several thousan: paradiag around | renewing old to each others teats wsociations, filling the air with war songs, foraging in the com- | missary departments and generally hav. | | ing a jolly good sme, will {| meet in Columbus, O., in 1885, the week of the centennial anniversary of the | settlement of that city, i — dl — Blood on French Soil Pants, September 20, <M. Lebisue, a banker at Nancy, who is the lesses of H [Hlinois, and Evans | Colorado, were the leading post | | the grounds where the frontier shoot. ing occurred, and who was one of the | party of sports men, says “Our party kept the frontier line » few yards on the left. While descend. ing a path we were absolutely exposed on the German side, When the first shot was fired I heard the hiss of a bul. {let overhead. Before I had recovered from my surprise a second shot killed peo Lo the soceptanee of the Grant tege at Mount McGregor. Gantz ome here prepared to hsad over deed for the cotiage, but it was sug- pd that there was a diffloulty in way of accepting the bequest in the that the Grand Army is not sn in. orated body. This was referred to Advooste General Tainter, of nectiont, who decided that it would be necessary to appoint a board of in whose name the deed could made out. He held further that deed might be transferred in trust oational officers and their sue- : These two suggestions were ed to the National Escampruent, hon it was suggested (hat the or- tion ied no fund availble to ap ’ yy " / NC the keeper and a third wounded Lieu | tenant Wagner, “I summoned the local authorities Wa found blood pools on French soil ‘1 | I requested a Sergeant of geod’ armes to mark a tree at the spot. | swear that neither challenge nor ory was ad. dressed to us. Had the Germans utter. ed a sound we must have heard them, ~The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court in the cre of Silas M. Bailey the ex-siate troarur. er of Pennsylvania. During his term of office Mr, Bailey deposited in a bank in Fayette county $70,000. The bank failed and the state never recovered tho money. Mr. Bailey was sued for and the lower courts de. he was responsible for the AITOTIIER SFEIOW ADDED TIEIIS SE.ASOXT, CAPITAL $4,000,000. DAILY EXPENSE, $7,000. Largest and Richest Amnsement «nt rprise on the face of the Globe. King Theebaw’s "EHR The most marvelous human be ally Family exist. Revered and hon ngs knows ored as sacred Mascots r Lock . Burn, ese Empire, cured at an expense of £100 Country. ge elevated stage for Olym. d and Train M use um of hiving homan wonde rs npany in three big rings. Hu |] I'wo immense double menageries of w “ pian games, ed beasts, Mammoth Grand Roman Hippodrome, with glorious Races. As large an life and quite as JUILD0, 10 is vig peti very noved arin SR010TOR Only Elephant Skeleton on Exhibition. XY i . » 2 \ 1 | ( R The affectionate and distressed o mpan ion of Jumbo, PROCING TIT ARTIC ML LANE ros CARY BOY TOM Pry ) «CAPTAIN + I he 1 q mtic marvel. Pe riorming a series of wi nderful feats in a specially constructed lake of crystal waler PAUL = BOYTONs% WHEN YOU CAN GET | $<. OO At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. : | : THE 5 FLYING sx GYMNASIUM, | Ereath- Taking Acts iraveling at the nthe F ving Trapez, while Rate of I'birty Miles an Hour. Myriads of Intensely luteresting and Startling Enormous Expense, Featares, collected at an Trained Horses, Doge, Pigs. Ponies Lions, Tigers, Panthers. enas, Leopards, Camels, BE ephants, Moukeys, Birds, and even R piles. hy 4 eT i, - Winns Ae ll 100 Startling Acts and Furious Races on the Hippodrome Track. 300 Phenomenal and Daring Artists performing in 3 Rings. 100 Foreign Specialists Executiog Perilons Feats on the Elovved Stage, 11 Acts go- ing on at the same time. 1.000 New Features and Wonderful Attractions. TREMUNDOUS FREE STREET PARADE. Containiog over a Mile of Rich Objects and Rare Features, will leave the Grounds at 8 o'clock a. m. Admission to Everything, 50 cls. Children undet 9 years, 2 cto 3 Two exhibitions daily at 2 and 8 p.m, Doors open st 12 30 and 1. B™ For the accommodation of those wishing to avoid the erowds wagon, an office has been established at Bairfoot's Book pos office, whore reserved numbered tickets can be orice, and admimion tickets at the usus! alight EXCURSION RATS OIT ALL BXHIBIP AT LOCK HAVE N84 < | 8 \ | i ears, Hy- We have now on exnibition and sale For this 8=dzy Strike Cleck with Alarm Attachment, IT FOR the largest complete assortment of and most LP ETS. < ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which at any and all times can be relied on. Lace Curtain 8 10 great variety with all the fixtures belonging thereto. Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House [Keeping live, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, dc. &e., &e. We handle the +ROCHESTER CLOTHING < And are the only Clothing dealers in town who do, and will sell you a well made good fitting suit at the] same] prices asked you for slop shop trash. 15441. Buokiex's Anxica Satyr. ~The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblaint Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It in guaranteed 0 give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 conts per box. For sale by J. Zire & Sow, I do - «= Mingle's shoo store. Sem. w= Faglish Spavin Linimant removes sll Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from Blood Spavin horses, Surts, by re] inet: Sun SADDLE AND CARRIAGE Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. MM Tre Most Exrenwve ano FRENCH COACHERS, HORSES, Cn Ad Stat elect larg delin resal
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