’ 0 ruliet, ty Art BEduoation for Women, “Rince cultivation of art must be bred into people, and slowly assimilated by them.” savs Mary A. Livermore, “it isa matter of convratulation that in so many American cities, a movement for indust rial art education has been well begun, | “The woman who has a thorough art eduention ean to-day easily find employ: ment. The dewand for art teachers is in excess ol the supply. r Yymediate and luerative employment Occupat.on in the useful and ornamental | arts will give to the rising ambition and | talent of American girls a large and noble scope. “There is an unworked mine of untold wealth among us, says Professor Walter Smith, in the art edueation of women We could utilize much human life, not now profitably occupied, by educating and employing women as teachers ot art. There are also many branches of art workmanship, requiring delicate fingers | and native readiness of taste, which could be better performed by women than men. There is therciore, for young women obliged to think for self support, a large and hopeful future. In- dustrial art furnishes them with a fit- ting for many kinds of employment, pleasant and profitable, labor well suited to their tastes, their strength, and capaci- ty. They must be willing to elevate dheir standard of preparation ; must be | content to serve a long and sometimes iaborious apprenticeship to their various professions, “No investment of funds will yield so large an interest to an American city as the money given to found technical and industrial schools, where gifted and promising girls can be trained for such occupations at small expense to them. selves. Their commercial value, alone, should give them practical importance in any community. And as an in- dustrial art and fine art. have, in th main, the same elementary basis, what- ever promotes the former must aid the latter directly or indirectly: and thus the public taste will be elevated, and the public judgment of art-matters educated. “I have emphasized the neéd and value of art-education for women, be- cause of the deficiency in this respect in our present school systems; and because ifoffers to the ambition of women an al- most limitless help, not crowded with applicants, as is the profession of teach- ing. “And when, in addition, a New Eng- land manufacturer makes the statement that the designs used in his factory cost forty thousand dollars yearly, every dol lar of which goes to England, France, and Germany, and that the same designs might have been made within a mile oi his mill for five thousand dollars, if an art-school had been maintained there for five years, we have a very strong reason for the conviction that the technical schools and schools of design, already doing such good work, will be increased and thoroughly efficient. When was an American accused of indifference to any question of money-saving or inoney-mak- ing? The difficulties in the way of art- education vanish daily. Its agencies and its area have doubled in the last six years, and are already providing employ- ment for large numbers of women.’ A — A Nagural Bridge. A writer in Science gives an interesting description of a natural bridge almost as remarkable as the Virginia curiosity, spanning a canon about twenty iuiles north of the point where the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad crosses the bound. ary between New Mexico and Arizona This bridge is sixty-five feet long and fif- teen feet wide at the narrowest point. It consists of tough grit rock, under which the softer sandstones have been worn away to a depth of twentv-five to forty feet beneath the arch. Near by is a trified forest. The stone tree-trunks ie just beneath the soil, or half exposed, fallen in all directions. This point had never before been visited by a white man. What Was the Holy Alliance ? The holy alliance was entered into in Paris, September, 1815, by the emperors of Russia and Austria and the king of Prussia. It was an attempt to announco a principle of government which it was expected would secure justice and pros- perity and peace to Europe. It wascon sidered that the French revolution and the SulHumACy of Napoleon I. was the work of men. The human laws be which the state was governed were to be puri fied and invigorated by a divine power. FF Important New York Society Gossip, Those who carry an empty tomato can about the streets of a big city gathering stale beer from the kegs standing on ‘he sidewalks were said, once u pon atime, to be “working the growler. But this phrase went out of general use some time ago in New York and “carrying the ] banner” was substituted for it. Now this phrase has been laid aside and it is “chasing the duck” that the experts in tha slang now use, BO Vw » Greatest Depth of the Ocean, The greatest depth of the ocean ascer- tained by sounding is 5} miles (25,720 ft., or 4,620 fathoms), not quite equal to the height of the highest known mountain, Mount Everest, which measures 29.002 feet or 6} miles high. The average depth between 60 degrees north and v0 degrees south, is nearly J miles, A Hasuen morron.— Mince an onion and fry it in butter to a brown color, add a tablespoonful of flour, stir well, pour i. ah stock or broth to make the sauce with a dash of vinegar, pepper, salt nd spices fo taste. et the whole get wer by a gentle simmering and keep it hot till wanted for table. Serve, Exraee ror Roasr Ponk.—Peel as many potatoes as will cover the bottom of a big pie dish. Sprinkle hall a ton spoonful dried sage over them. Cut :n onlon in thin slices and spread then over this. Add salt and pepper und lumps of butter. Cover the bottom of the dish with water or milk, and bake it in a moderate oven. Quick Puonise, One quart of milk, two tablespoonfnls of Indian meal, one half cup of molasses and salt. Lot the milk come to the boiling point, beat thy © meal, molasses and salt together and stir in the boiling milk, then ot ail poi up once. This makes a good quick dessert, Curpnaiss Rub with a miztare con sisting of threo parts of coop lniment 19 one of tincture of ioding, covery rit Wear worsted stockings, 1 Chis ators n foos-bath, with a litle water, at bed-timo, ¥ * Eighteen voung | Jadies who gradnated from a school of | design in one of onr Eastern cities found | | Hamlin in 1861 ‘Organs and Pianos. The Cabinet Organ was introduced by Mason & Mason & Hamlin Organs have always maintained their supremacy over all others, having received Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibitions since 1887, The Improved Mode of Steinging Pianos, invented by Mason & Hamlin in 1882, is a great advance in plano construction, experts pronouncing it *‘ the atest improvement in planos in half a century.” 0 circular, containing 300 testimonials from urchasers, musicians, and tuners, and Plano and Catalogues, free, MASON & EAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANC CO., #0 Bast 1413 D1. (Unica Square), NEW YORE, The olde t and best Institution for ob- taining a Business Educstion. We have successfully prepared thousands of young men for the active duties of life. For Circulars address, P, DUFFj& SONS, Pitsburg, I's -=Book Bix ping —We are now pre pared to do all kinds of book binding at reasonable rates and wil guarantee all work. Send in your books, papers magazines, etc., and have them bound SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock !| Steady employment guaranteed, Salary and Expenses Paid. Apply at once, stating age. CHASE BRO HERS COMPANY, Rocuusrer, N.Y. I ELLEFONTE & BUFFALO RUN RAILROAD.—Time Table to take effect Monday Jany. 24, 1887, Westward, — A.M Ballafomt.ecsssssesss sonesssserennes ®. Hastings F Hunters Filmore Thompsons F Rrumeing cc... cooccinissnriss inna A State College Eastward, — State College BPP. caves saaesnsnssinsesssses Thompsons F Trains will stop at stations marked 'F,"’ only when signals are given or on notice to conductor, Train No. 2 will connect with train esstand weston BLE. V. RK R Train No. 8 will connect with train weston B. E. V. R. R. Train No. 4 will connect with train esston B. ELV. RR. and with train west on Snow Shoe branch THOS. H. SHOEMAKER, Superintendent. INSURANCE AGENCY Policies Carefully Written Losses Paid Promptly, New York Life Ins. Co., ASSETS 875421453.37. ———— - Home Ins. Co., New York, ASSETS 87502711535. Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $1.23503564 07. (Girard Ins. Co., of Phila. ASSETS 81263509 75. FIREMAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS 8205220290. oo rr JOHN RANKIN, bHgoen. t. Office in “'Criders Block’ Diamond, * 13 Great Reduction PRICES!!! I am now Prepared to Give BIG BARGAINS. DRY GOODS, Dress Goods from bc to $2 per yard. NOTIONS, Hose from 3c to $1 per p wr GROCERIES Give us a Call. We Guarantee faction. Satis- Countrv Produce On hand, and Wanted at all times. C. U. HOFFER Alleghemy st., Bellefonte, Po an Kailroads, ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R— Time Table in effect Nov, 156, '86. WESTWARD. Mail. Exp. Leave Lock Huven..........coeon. 8 4 Flemington. ....... ‘ Mill Hull......oconnin Beech Creek ...c.ocvevesses § Zagloville.............connsnn Hownrd.......... Shabiatuanis Mount Eagle.ossmiassses : Curtin............... Heesesnes Milesburg. Bellefonte. .ccereiess:s Milesburg Snow Bhoe Int....eceseess Unionville, BOWIE 2uvsciirivrenssrions «619 Bald Engle Yil cease EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone......cccoerves esiess East Tyrone Vail Bald Eagle...cocissrnenns . Fowler Unionville......... RI 8 Svow Shoe Inte...coues 3 Milesburg Bellefonte Milesburg..cc.. covvesnrsees Curtin Mount Eagle Howard Eagloville....convsressius, 9 POOP E 10 01 10 G6 10 16 10 80 16 86 Mill Ballers ssssnscsesss wd 10 650 Flemiogton......... ssvisen 3 10 54 Arrive at Lock Haven 9456 11 00 ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R. R.—Time Table ia effect Nov 15 Leaves Snow Shoe 6.46 8. m., arrivesia Bellefonte 8:25 a. m. Loaves Bellefonte 9:00 a. m., arrives at Snow Shoe at 11:00 a. m. Leaves Snow Shoe 2:60 p. m,, arrives at Bellefonte 4:56 p. m. Leaves Bellefonte 7:56 p. m,, arrives at Bnow Shoe 9:55 p. m. 8. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't. r EWISBURG & TYRONE B. R.— Time Table in effect Nov 15 86, WESTWARD. 8! Leave Beotia Fsirbrook Penn's Furnace......... « 106 RR OBRABE oo ses ssrssresrsseass 118 Marengo.....coenneee 126 Loveville | Furnace Road Warriors Mark......... - Pennington. ...cou conve - Waston Mill fo ovninnnss & L.& T. Junetion Tyrone....cee. sossssssssere - EASTWARD. aos, Leave Tyrone..........covcmmisns L&T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington... .ccvereesses - Warriors Mark......... - Hustler Penn's Furnsce......... «5 50 10 Fairbrook Scotia PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — (Phils. & Erie Division, )—Un and after Nov 156, 1886 WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... - Williamsport... Jersey Shore... Lock Haven Renovo.eeeeess ens Arrives at Erie NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... «1126 am Arr. st Williamsport... 266 pm Lock Haven Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne stu iiciiiin. 506 pm FAST LINE Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport, arr at Harrbsburg.w...oo. Philsdelphia....... DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane Renovo. ...ceenseee Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie .oovvinnn os Williamsport... arr atl Marrisburgoe... Philadelphis...... Erie Mail East and West connect at Brie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8, RR.; st Oorry with B, P. & W.RR.; at Emporiom with B. N.Y. & P. RR, and st Drift. wood with A.V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gen’ Bup's, 30 or whe ox, ond ont pm EST TONIC, a Ce - bs thre qr Vigo wrclen = EEE Bano, 4 Tofwell Ave, Milwan- po RE oapplerion ns sad Maa, iba OBRaonon XY, | i i 7 A BEL rt A yh Mark { : gy rod ll WN CHEN LOAL OO, BALTIMOME, MB, been b = | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFCE HIGH BTREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., Is NOW OFFERING TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS | i ] INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS B@Orders by mail will receive prompt sttention B@- Printing done in the beststyle,on short notice snd at *he lowest rates A. BEEZER & SON, Will furnish you with Meats of all Kinds At Their MEAT MARKET IN THE OLD Conrad House, Allegheny Street. Corned Beef a specialty. Prices IN ACCORDANCE with the times, OUR MEAT IS ALWAYS FRESH, TENDER AND JUICY, AND WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. AGENTS WANTED to sil’ “REMINIRCENORES of 80 YEARS in the NATIONAL METROPOLIS, B BEN PERLEY POORE Mustrating the Wit, Hamor, and Koosntricities of noted celebrities. A richly Hlostrated treat of inner Society History, from™ye olden time” to the wedding of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents sales. Address for clrenlar and terms, HUB RD BROS, Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. « op A83Q 40 A WO JUYH JUV SAGEM 40 | WYId arvndy i JAMES Lo HAMILL t | JL, BranoLes [| GREAT INDUCEMENTS| A ATTORN #° . LAW LIL WF STE PA, i Office in Varst's Block, Mish » Nor hw fo» CALVIN MEY¥K i ATTOBDEY A050, volte, Pa. Ie | Office with Judge Hoy. LIne. H, Orvis, O.M. Bow ex Fal L. sve H (BVIS, BOWEK & ORVIS, ATTOUN, yu AT 1LAW Betlefor te, Pu, Office opposite the Court Hous, on Bret Boer Woodring’s Block, ZERS Vv. FP. Haw PANGLER & HEWES, ATTORN EA RAT-LAW BELLEFONTE, CEN 1 kK COUNTY, FA. Bpecial attention to Collections. practice in wif Courts. Consultation in Ge y Ki ulin 1) ¥F. FORTNE) , Se ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEVONTE, PA Offios in Conrad House Aliovheonysirest, Special atieution given to the colle ton of clelme All business attended to promptly ly Jd ; G. LOVE, ATTORNEY AT AW, Hedlofonts, Pa. Office in the rooms forme cy occupied Ly the let W.P. Wilson voi bh Phat, ‘h nd PH, BARTINGS, WP RLEDAR. HASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYE AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ofce on Allegheny street. two doors eset of the of fice occupied by iste firm of Yocum & Hastings. #0 4. WESLEY GRPRAMY JEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT Law Offices on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle fonts, Pa. 1-dy C. HEINLE, ATTORNYY AT LAW Ba LL Lastdoor tothe leftin the Court Houses, (CEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, lefonte, Pa. Office NX. W_corner Diamond, two doors from Sess oational bask. 171g. T 'C. HIPPLE, a * ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN, PA. t a dito. 14» JAMBE A. BEATR™ * JPA wl All bued ply M. P MITCHELL, PRACTICAL sURVEYOR LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work tn Clearfield, Centre and Olinton counties. OfBoe opposite Lock Haves Nationa! Vanh - ® A. W. HAFER ¥ DENTIST, HIGH STREET, EELLEFrUNTE, Pa. Boe in Harvls' Block I K. HOY, M. D., » OCU LIST AND AURIST, Offios No. 4 South Spring st, baliefonts, Pa Office hours T oP a. an, 1 0 2 and 7 % F. P. BLAIR, . WaTORES , CLOCKS, s4WELAY &C All work nestly executed. On Allegheny yr | ender Brockerhof House. (EM BARBER SHOP, Cudar First Nationss! Park, BELLEFONTE, Fra way 3 £3) R. A. Beck, (ENTRE COUNTY BANKIMJ OOMPANY. Boost ve Deposits And Allow Inte Janne A. Bravia, Presioent J.D. Auvenny Osabier. 2.0. mannis, Osdr. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa. DASSMORE HOUSE, Frout and Sproce Streets road PEBTRG , PA Good Meals and Lodging st woderst stabling attached. of, Eo wuss, Pree's. a ties JAMES PASSMORE, Prey ARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Oourt louse, BELLEFONTE ra TERMS $1.26 KR Da) A wood Livery attached «i Buse HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Families and single gentivanen, ae well as the eral traveling public and commercial men are in So this Piest Clase Hotel, where they will ad bos comforts reasonabie rates. Libera | reduction to Jurymen and others Court. WwW. BE TELLER, “ties Prov'y New Brockerhoffl House. JBROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLRGHENY ET. BELLEFONTA C. G. McMILI.EN, Prop*. Good Sample Room on Furst Floor BF Free bus to and from sll Traine. Special rates o witnesses and furore. (BNTRAL HOTEL, (Opgraiintas Ratirosd Sention,) ILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, Pa A. A. KOHLBEUK KR, Proprietor. aainoven TRAVELERS on the raflrosd wil! fog Hotel an excellent piaee 10 lunch, wr procure meal as ALL TRAINS sopabost 35 minutes . JFiRs1 NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLEKIN, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. W.G. Rook, Proprietor, RATES—$100 PER DAY. "RUS RUNS TO DEPOT MKK1. 50 ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED This Hotel has lately boon remodeled and refurnished and the traveling ble i will find accomadations first in every respect. Our BARw one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers, REBERSBURG HOTE RERKRSRU THRONLY rInenCLASK HOTEL IN EY. Cog Be gig wil Chis: han the ou fords, Oysters in every sty + mooted with th romue, ne whieh the bent wine Tiguors are always kopt, Fist class Hvery Tete moderate, Tr T4815, —————— BE FRENCI'S HOTEL CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK, Clty Hall and the Post Ofles, fn fee in New EUROPEAN 3 = Tacob't for bread. wJdnend’s for Grabam salon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers