LOVE'S LITANY. tol ! alone I stand! Give me your haud! J me across life's turmoil and despair! away to Lave's sweet blossom land, of this darkness into light and air! Give mo your hand! to wander thro' my halt, To pass across my forehead; let it touch Just once, that murmur you are fair tender, Bweet! I do not ask for much — Give mo your hand! Midnight has closed me round! Give me your oyes That 1 may wake to see life's loveliness, And gaze inte a mircor'd Paradise, we may wander on, no lesa! no less! Give me your eyes! that 1 may look you through, Unfold your soul, discover how your heart Trembles at love's awakening Ah? you~ You will be merciful! Eve I depart Give me your eyes! Behold your suppliant! Give me your heart! All that is in it that is very pure, Your woman's sanctity: the counterpart OF gifts the angels gave you that endure! Give me your heart! that I muy set it round With pearls of prayer, and rosaries recite deep thanksgiving! 1at tae feel Ice found A say to peace out of life's dark night! Give me your hisart! ~Clemegt Scott in America. Catohing a Polson Snake, When you come upon your cobra, make | him reer up and expand his hood. He gen- «rally does thiv quickly enough, but should he-delay, whistle to him, imitatimg the snake «wharmers. He will then certainly raise his ‘head. Then, with asmall cane or stick, or the ramrod of a gun, gently press his bend "to the ground. The snake will not object: die seems rather to like it. When you press this head lightly to the ground with the stick dn your left hand, you should seize the smalke “with your right, close behind the head, hakl fing his neck rather tightly; then lot go ithe a Stick and catch hold of the tail. The snake wis powerless, and you can do what youilike ‘with it.—Popular Science Monthly. ——— a ii Another XN oleano Horror. SAN Fraxcsco, Sept. 14-The | steamer Gaelic, from Hong Kong and | Yokohama, merived last night. The | Mayon, an old volcano in the Philippine | islands, was in a violent state of erup- tion in July. tis thought tha 100 persons were destroyed by ashes and lava. Further particulars of the floods in Gifu show that been caused and 150 lives lost. — a —— A Terrible Death, ovel terrible istaw = ha Derry, Pa, September night during the momentary sisen of Mrs. Saul Sproni, her child two years, by some means got hold the match box, ting fire tons clothes. Before ance could be rendered the cblid s0 seriously burned that death wnsued | a few hours later, y 5 ¥% hams ot ning them, S81 A5S1St« | i Was | A ——— The Mails Ba bhing Lancaster, Pa, September 13. — Will. iam Schneider, a mailing clerk’in the Lancaster postoffice, was arrested this | afternoon by Deputy Marshal Burns | on the charge of stealing letters taining money from the mails some time past a great with money. con For many letters | most of which came in! over the Reading Railroad and were | addressed to Collector of Revenue Mc. | L : + { said: “I have been too busy with my {| | the knives to see that ther have no ia OUR ENEMY TIE COW. A. miAA——— DISCUSSION OF HEBREW METHODS OF SLAUGHTERING CATTLE. Progisions of the Jewish Law as Em bodied In the Yoreh Deab ~The Differ. ence Between “Kosher” and “Trofa.” Belling “Trefa” Meat to Christians, “Our great enemy is the cow. Against ber and her brother, the ox, the great prevonta tive is always to boil your milk thoroughly, aud eat your meat well done.” Bo said President Chauveau in his speech at the First International Tuberculosis con- gress at Paris, as reported by cable, In view of the discussion by medical men on both sides of the Atlantic as to whether tuberculosis is communicated from the bo- ving to the human race, a reporter talked with Dr. Frederick de Bola Mendes, of the Grates of Prayer Bynagogue, and Chief Rabbi Joseph, on the Hebrew manter of slaughter ing cattle Dr. Mendes said: *The idea that tubercn- losis can be propagated in the human species by the consumption of the flesh of animals suffering from disease is an old one to the sanitary legislation of our people, The pro- vigions of the Jewish law, as embodied in the Yoreh Deab/ are minute and cover the details sufficiently to enable the slaughbterer to decide ‘whether the animal be las Just butchered is [ree from all taint, “I compiled achart of sixty different np pearances in the lungs of cattie—some malig. nant, some Imrmiess—and which are all described ia the accompanying test, to closely examine the lungs of the carcass and from their appearance decide whether it is free from tubercular and other taints, It would be lmpossible for the carcass of an in- fected animal to pass the inspection of a con- scientious slanghterer and be prencunced fit for use. “1 know nothing of any enactments of the Jewish law which compels an examination of the milk of animals suspected of tuberey. losis. Having no knowledze of the statistics as to whothar Hebrews, whe olwerve the rules, are less liable than Gentiles to tuber culosis, [ ean give no opinion. should judge that, other things being equal, the obwerv- ant Jew has the benefit of hia fidelity to the law in greater immunity from tubercular dis eas The q discussed at Je ro n ago oxi uestions of kosher meat were ngth in Chicage some mouths CHIEFY RABEI JOEEFR, Chief Babbi Jacob Joseph, at his res idenos, tase fold duties to examine the slaughter bouses of our people yet. I have examined some of sre i SCL ’ scribes the lungs of eattie- rose Jobe “If the jobes are radically malformed we the lobes and the | call the animal ‘trefa,” or unclean, and there fore uneatable, If the external or surface tissue of the lungs has holes in it it is a dis ease, but may be cured, hat if the underiy- ing skin has holes also it is ‘trefa’ Some times the holes are very small in both integu- ments. We place the lungs in water and inflate them through the windpipe. If there are air bubbles that shows perforation. Tis lobes of the lung must uot be adherent to the body of the animal <r each other: that shows that there are holes and pus has gene erated, thereby causing this sticking to gether. This is ‘trefa.’ If the outer skin is hard and leathery it is “frefa.’ If the langs cannot be easily inflated and fall together, that shows inflammation and conssquent fill ing upof the bronchial tubes, This disease “ Es { is curable.” CGonigle, have been missing, Tuspect- | the led or Thomas was given mister to in | charge and was soon Schneider. To-day he entraped him by means of a decoy letter with money, When | arrested Schoeider had on his merson a number of unopened letters which had come in onthe noon mail, The decoy suspect | was found in a box where it had been thrown. Hundreds of dollars have been stolen recently and Schneider is believed to have taken it all. Heis a _young man who came here from Phil- t -adelphia some years ago. He entered hail for a hearing. A MurBerers Last Night. San Francisco, September v4. — Alexander Goldensel, who shot and 4 fourteen-year-old school girl named Mamie Kelly, November 10, 1886, wa hanged in the county Jail here a few minutes after noon to today. No hanging, sincedhe days of the vigilance committee, hasexcited greater inter. est on the Pacific coatt. His crime came near causing a riot, and two in- effectual attempts were made to lynch him by assaulting the city jail, but in each instance serious disordar was pre. vented by the pdiice. Notwithstand- ing the popular feeling against the young murderer, the legal fight in his behalf was prolonged for nearly two years, The murdeser’s last night was passed in drinking, card playing and blasphemy. The only known cause for the shooting of his victim was her refusal to accept his attentions, Gold. ensen was eighteen years old when he committed the murder and was a’ per. son of vicious habits, : Rome And The Kuigh tx. olie ho. “After death how can you tell whether the | sickness was curable? asked the reporter, “We put the lungs inte water in all doubd. ful cases for twenty-four hours, We then inflate them, and if they come up as in nor mal condition the animal was curable and therefore catable, If thers are watery pus tules ou the outward skim it is curable, but in the case of confluent pustules it is ‘trefs’ and not ‘kosher.’ If there are black stains on the auter skin of the lung it is ‘trefa.’ but if white stains, ‘kosher: if yellow stains, *trefa if blue, ‘kosher.’ THE HEALTH BOARD BESPONSISLE “What bécomes of the animals that are slaughtered and are not kosher “As long as the board of beaith TH cl iihorrt it i ; 4 subject of tubereulosis is one of great 1 i i i { : E § by ; 4 E : H i It is i the duty of the butcher who slays the animal | B. & B. NEW FALL DRY GOODS, In Largest and finest assortment, now being apened every day, The value of Dress Fabries which we will off- er the present season, will be unequalled, To make room for new arrivals (we have no room to store them away) we have put sacrife- ng prices on all Summer goods loft over, An Extensive Lot of Satines At Unheard of Prices. These goods al these prices are much cheaper than Callcoes, and will ware twice as long, tie, French Satines now 20, De and Me, French Satines now 15e 1285¢, Domestic Satines reduced te Te, and ] 16 Yard wide Ballstes —fuet one-half price Lawns, Me, pow the pres in fe, An Extens.ve Line of AMERICAN SUITINGS In 24 to 36 neh wide, sutinble for Heuse Dyosses | Or schoo] wear, at 10s Hao. reduced (rom big Fa : to Xe. Saperiorwalue, Make our store yourheadaguarters when bn the | City during the Allegheny County Contomsial i Celebration, Septater 24 10 3, Plenty of room 4 and accomodations ! Our Fall and winter Catalogue, 8 pie 2 Inches srontaining a review af all ] Latest Mee % Awl Newest Fabirles, alse lowest | prices far best and newest in Dry Goods He, will be ready about October and will sent Free Pestnald taamy address | This Catalogue Ix issued in frstereat of our | Male Order Depsrtment and of our cosdomers ng atl a disjanechence we gre am log to | ben®iis i : then avail themselves of [ie ORDERS BY MAIL. Ariment x viel Lo we of exerts whole LR tie lpate the plod s tne : : | this advertisement { want BOGGS & BUIIL, 115, 117, 119, 121 | FEDERAL STREET, ALLEG HEN Ve PA. DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS i i THOMPSON & C0, Genuine Old Process CILCAKE MEAL OIL MEAL AS STOCK FOOD There is no better or cheaper food fo MILCH COWS, It increases the quanti. if and quality of milk more than any other feed. For faliening Beef Cattle it surpasses all other foeld, ma’ ing the meat mors tender and juley. No food known will BL CATTLE ss rapidly for snarket as (Hi Meal, For HORSES & smal} quanti. ty can be fed daily with valuable resalts, and for Sheep, Hogs, Fowles, ete, it is an epeliont dood, keeping them in a healthy condition, making fine, palatable meat, We manufacture by the Old Process — steam beat and hydraulic pressure. Well settled Linseed Oil and fresh ground ON Mon! alwayaon band. Write for circular and prices. Send your orders to THOMPSON & 00, Allegheny, Pa EDUCATION AT SMALL COST A GREAT OPPORTUNITY QENTRAL Stake - Normal - School, Lock Hawen. Olinton Oo, Pa IS a a Sea | Best quality, Irae | Glass Sets, 4 pieces i} Full assortenent Extraordinary BARGAINS IN IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. W, H. Wilkinson, set Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, and Queenswa re, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, va. In selling ALL KIXDS 01 Crocker and Table Glerseware n» LUWER prices than ever known in B-llefonte, us the following het will show + Scone China: warrant. #0 Bot Lo Ora Ten Sets (8 pleces $4 60 Dinner plates —durgestsizo—per dor 125 Diuner pistes medium do 110 Ten Plates do G0 Tureens—round or aval exch a0 Sauce dishes—round or oval —each 2 Sauce Tureens —4 pieces o0 | Ssuce bonts 25 | Cups nnd snuoerd—~hnr died 12 ploces 60 | do do unhsndied do 50 | Frult saucerveper dog 50 | Chamber sos (0 pies 800) Pitcher und Basti i 00 i Covered vhamber 5 SWARL TADLE GLAS Tumblers, each, : . ! (Me oblels, {Mis Fruit Bowls he | Cake stands . he , » ie Full Stock of Decorated Tea. Dinner and Chamber Sets, i Bes: English ware, Tea Sets, Decorated | in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 56 pieces £3.00 regular price £7.00 in Majolica and Fancy Lo, M rioliea "it hedpght Goods. chers, 10 thing else iy Fa dosyre 14 20e; Bohemisn Vases | hes, $1.00, and every | # Cheap in proportion, | ) BEY ut 16 every reader of | Vour owpiom and in reaching out Lt 1 se fully pre are £4 } f : ’ gi1X+ you the Greate m Lt value for 1Oney ‘ it i Call and examine the goods and the price, Hi do not fulfill strictly all 1 clygm as being LOWER than ever be. | fore beard, | donot ask your patronage, | The greater amount of goods | can sell | the luwer prices can and wiLy sx MADE, Respectfully, W. I. WILKINSON. Agent you? onoe vet obdais » tr prives W.R.CAMP Manu meturer and Demler in FINE FURNITURE, : 3 : i UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. State N Heya two 0s Teen ave potting he vutkner i FRANKLIN H. HOUGH, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS, 925 E, St, Near U.S. Patent Office WASHINGTON, D.C. All business before fhe United States Patent Ofc foes, Patents " PIAA st AR AR «+ CALL AT THE<~ “CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ONLY $1.00 ER YEAR. IN LH UVANCE OFFICE IN: OLD CONRAD HOUSE BELLEFONTE PA. BOOK BINDERY AND ob Office. asm ff ————— THE BELLEFONTE BOOK BINDERY Is now in successful operation, Par. ties desiring a first-class job at Bed-Rock Prices Should give =s a call. We are prepared to do all kivds of Plain and Fancy Binding on short notice. Old Books rebound, repaired, and in any style. Patronize Home Institutions and Home Industries. Give us a fair trial, WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK. All kinds of lettering in Gilt done, Prayer Books, Hymusls, Pocket Books, Satchels, &e, letterod. ——— THE Job Department ! Is complete, and all kinds of Job Work done neatly and with dispatch. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, : 00 {oLupa ~ A Housk, anc 113 North Broad Strat {Above Arch). PHILADELPHIA PA. ——— Open ail Night. Refitied and Ref nished., Location A dmirable. mn OFFER 8 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT Opposite the Academy of #3 wm Bromd Street Station, Peans rom Baltisnore and Ohi BR trom Philad 's snd Reading BR. B Depot; § Bguare Masonite Temple Bguare from the New City lia 3§ Bguaren from the Andemmy of Wosk Squares from the United States Mint SYENIEST 70 ALLYHE LEADING PLACKS OF ANUSEMEST Be Arts; 1 Sqonre RE; * Squam t 1 Square “THE so PENN'A STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN oxy op THE MOST mEAUTIITL ARE HEALTHFUL sPovs i% Yan ALLe GREXY REGION ; OPEN 10 BOTH sx Es: TOmox rans : Boaz AND OTHER RXPENSES LOW, S—— LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF TUDY i —AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and Aout (rations on the Farm asa i the pant ue at ad with the microscope. N amag: with Ai nasty full and 4~CIviL ENGINEERING : ery extensive fie practice with best modern instruments, S~Hisrony ; Anctent and Modern, with origi. vestigation nal in . S~Lavies’ Covnse 1x LareEnarvme asp Sor ENCE: Two years, Ample tel Vit) for Musie, voeal and tal, T~LANGUAGE AND Livemarone; Latin top Gorman and English (re tional) French, quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, EMATHEMATICN AND ASTRONOMY | pure and applied, Bo MBOHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three yoary' course ; mew bublding and equipment, 10. MBCRAXICAL Excivernise: thooretieal and practical, D=MENTAL, MORAL AND PoLmicas Soest; Constitutional Law and Mistery, Political Eeonomy, ete, 12-MILITARY SCIEN CT | Instruction theoretieal and practical, Ineluding ench arm of tbe wervive, 1BPrysscs : Mechanies, Sound, Light, Heat, J O00. A very full course, with ex tensive practice, Ho~PrEranirony Depanrnesy thorough, rhe 1 Two yoars—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers