8 10, | NOS, THE RACKET. No.9 AND 11, Ornrner Ex, BELLEFONTE, 205 Dozen 3540 pieces of Underwear; Pa. R. _ manifest, weight 2970 Lbs, is the ho 41! exact size of t Underwear fou Children: that came to us wee Kk. shipment in . ised of. came to Bellefonte, and if U need | Underwear, we think we can ple: U and save money for U besides. STICK A PIN HERE, yG. BR. SPIGLEMYER, { SHEMSPIGLEMYER, J a Fall an ¢ 3 ¢ ¢ ¢ ? * Sa Se we a Ta Prices talk louder than anything. We can save yon from 15 to 35 per cent on all your purchases. We have done 1t before and will do it now. We have just opened a live of Fall and Winter goods: Good Canton flannel 4 }4c per yard to 15¢; fine white flannels from 15 to 65¢; Shaker flannels rom 4¢ up to the best. New patterns fall dress gingham from sc upward. A good yard wide unbleached muslin 4 cents; heavy yard wide sheeting 5 cts; yard wide ticking from 6¢ up to the finest linen twill; all wool dress serges from 25¢ up to 1.25 per yard; all wool suitings in the new mixtures, suitable for dresses and coats, joc to fi 00eCLOTHINGgee Heavy wool knee pants, ages 4to 14, @ asc; better quality from 35¢ to £1. Boys’ overalls with aprons joc. Mens’ heavy cotton pants 65, 74, 84, 98 cents. Special bargam—a lot of mens’ all wool cassimer pants at$1.50. ‘CHILDRENS’ SUITS. Good dark Winter suits g8¢; bet. ter qualities 1.24 and upto the best. Mens’ good heavy Win- ter suitz $4, 4.50, 4.75. Mens’ fine all wool suits $6 and up- wards; mens’ fine clay Worsted dress suits from 4.9010 $15. A handsome line of boys’ & youths suits from 2.75 up. «SHOES _» A fine line of mens’, ladies’ and childrens shoes: A fine dongo- la ladies shoe at $1; a better quality, razor, square or com- mion sense toe, 1.25 to 3.50. Childrens good and serviceable school shoes from 50 to the best. Infants good shoes from 25 to 6sc. Boys good wearing shoe from goc to 2.50. Mens’ good working shoes 1.24. Mens’ fine dress shoes from 1.15 to $5. Carpets th A fine line of Ingrain Sarpets from 25¢ to the best. Window shades in all colors; spring roll- ers 12%c to the best. Me. Special Just opening a full line of La~ dies, Misses and childrens coats and capes; also double and single schoo! satchels LB a Ta TT a a 4 Bellefonte, Pa. The Centre Demociat will be sent to any new address in Centre county, for first shipment of Men, Women and this This is possibly the largest | sQ - BERNHARDT’S THINNESS.Y Women Who Are Stomt Seok Directions from Her, but Get None. Bernhardt's slender proportions— ( ‘'maigre,” as she loves to call them | have béen part of her stock in trade for | many years. Her sisters of the stage, who, with equal euphemism, describe their superabundant curves as *‘embon- point,” have ridiculed her slimness, while those morelike her in figure have wondered how she kept from becoming | positively bony, asked her | “How do you maintaimyour graceful slender proportions? How do you avoid growing too thin, Mme, Bernhardt ¥’ “I have no fear of growing too thin,” replied Bernhardt, promptly, “My life is too regular for my figure to change. The reason of my slenderness is work, Every day I work so much. My habits are uniform.” “Do you diet?” | ‘Indeed, I do not.” answered the lady | with emphasis, “I eat anything and A reporter recently this line that ever everything I desire, I eat when I please and have no food fads. Fruit I am fond Wine I never touch.” | “If you found your weight decreas ing would you resort to exercise to re | store ity” | ‘“Nevaire, Ido mot like exercise, 1 | take none, Walking is not good for {me. I would have no time for any | thing else. Gymnastics are bad. Golf {is an abomination. Rehearsals and the play are my only tonics,” | “Do you consider that bicycle riding has anything to do with your perfect | physical condition?” | “I consider that only work does any- IR | thing for me, It does everything. | attribute all my success iy any role to ! | | | | 1 work, to indefatigable effort, “I like to be thin. I nev i ¢ It is admirable, gr trouble about growing thinner, always remain the same without pre aption. 1 ride a bicycle only because it is agreeable,” “an ae ee JOU suggest any means which one may reduce flesh?’ “I cannot. leave everything to na ture. I do not believe that she can be improved upon, whatever one's con digjon.” Thus Mme, Bernhardt guards the se cret for which fat women wonld give | their fortunes. —Pdiadelphia Press. ———— - - will ’ — A FREE SCHOLARSHIP, To the Lock Haven State Normal, for the Winter Term. Tae CENTRE DEMOCRAT will pay all expenses, —tuition, board, light, heat, washing and furnished room—for the Winter Term of 12 weeks in the Central State Normal, at Lock Haven, Pa., for some deserving young lady or gemtle- man, in Centre County. Thiswill entitle the recipient to all the privileges of that fustitution. This scholarship will t of cost, and the readers and patroms of the we furnished free | the paper will be asked to award same, by a popular vole. Coupons 1 : M ‘ 3 Ta 14 (1 v ww printed in cach issue, cut and properly 1 addressed, will be used. They can be mailed 3 or sent to this office, where 1 . ney will be placed in a sealed ballot box, and counted by the jud each week. PrEMIUM COUPONS their subscriptions in advance one year, can secure a premiseen coupon, at this office, which will entitle them to 12 votes, or one vote for eacn month paid in ad. vance. Any person sending in a NEW YEARLY cash subscription will be entitled toa Premum Coupon, equal to 18 votes No extra copies of this paper will be sold to any patties desiring tosecure the coupons. The coupons must be taken from our regular edition only, On Wednesday evening of each week the ballot box be opened and coupons counted by the Judges—Messrs Al 8S. Garmanand 8. D. Gettig, Esq., and the same published. The following is the newspaper coupon. Cut it out and vote for some de- gerying person, who would appreciate the scholarship: ges, Persons paying will The Centre Dremocvat, iy ™ URSDAY, SEPTE MBER ; i .. SCHOLARSHIP COUPON..... | Name Address Write in above lines the name and | address of person whom you wish to receive the scholarship in the Lock Haven State Normal. Not good after y days. Forward same to the Centre yemocrat office where it will be counted. 0000000000000 000000000000 THE COUNT, The following is the number of votes cast for the above scholarship, to date: Wm. B. Rerick, Benner twp, co.» age Miss Mary Twitmyer, PleasantGap,2 Alma Stine, Zion,....... 698 Sudie J. Yarnell 16 Willis Knox, Rellefonte............ Amos Ward, Stormstown ............ « Chas. Pisher, Zion... :... imine FRksEREaRER ER Mingoville ......... . 6 2 stranger to the home of R. | him ye THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEF( INTE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER wow There is every reason to believe that the city of Cleveland, Hanua's home, will be carried for Bryan. —Dispatch From Cleselasd. CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. COBURN NOTES. C. C. Lose, of Rebershurg, spent Mop- day and Tuesday in our town. John Garthoff, of this place, made a business trip to Poe Mills, on Tuesday, Jacob Whitmyer and family, Reuben Braucht and family, to Penus Cave ou Sunday. report having a jolly good and made visit time. Do not fail and attend the festival, | The Millheim ! to discourse some very fine | next Saturday eveni band expects ' n nusic for us. 1g. Come one and all. Our enterprising Bros. will soon commence to « foundation for another New Rouse ahead boys, and let others follow, Prof. Harter and family of Altoona, who had been weeks have 3 i at the home of our post-master, | train, . , : i Prof. J. ¥. Garthoff and wife and Mrs. | James Harter, left for Poe Mills, Friday | to camp out for the purpose of enjoying themscives, They returned home Sat- good time, picnic at Centre Hall, Miss pleasant young lady was visiting Miss Mabel Campbell over Sunday. Mr. Andrew Vonada is prepared to! make cider every Tuesday and Thurs day, to accommodate the farmers LEMONT Most of our busin attended the | yesterday at Hecl Mr extended stay at reported that the laboring © a unit for free silver in that se Ms: from Jonas Decker returned Greensburg, Linn Mallory, Bellefoute, is visit the phot: ing fri here Mr. John Bathgate has been making visits frequently to Dale's Millis. Wonder what it means. Mr. field, Co., spent a few days with Mr, Our delegates, to the county Christian Endeavor couvention Mr. Jmo. Coble and Rev. D. E. Hepler, will make re. port on Sunday evening Sept. 13th. The venerable old man Mr. John Cur- van died at the home of Mr. John Coble, at4 o'clock this a. m. The deceased was 81 years of age. AXEMANN ITEMS, Mrs. Poorman is very ill, at her home, at this place. Miss Lucy Horner, of Centre Hall, spent several days with her brother, m. Horver this week Mr. Ed Whitmer and wife speut Sun. day with relatives in our village. Misses Daisy and Mary- had a very pleasant trip with the two Billie's of Oak Grove on Sunday. Come around again boys. On last Wednesday there came a M. Kaup. pot ask to stay, but Rheub kept anyhow thinking some day he might vote for McKinley and sound money. Messrs Wm. Toner and Bouny Kane, went up to Lemont, Wednesday squirrel Banting Their luck was exceedingly ne. He dic STATE COLLEGE. BOROUGH BLECTION: When the Court of Quarter Sessions granted a charter for the boro of State College, it appointed Philip D. Foster to give notice of a spec- ial election to be held on the 29th of Sep- tember. Notice of joint primaries of all parties were posted for Monday, Sep, 7, at 7:30 in Holme's hall, to momisale a citizens ticket. Iu response to the call one hundred organization was com election Dr, Thos, 8. Ch 8, Glenn as secreta Patz ss clerk and H. Holmes as tellers. and Dr. W. Prof. Geo. C. and Hamill Nominations for burgess being in order, 8 | the following names were the on ticket : Thos, Christ, 105; W. L. Foster, They all : lumbermen, Meyer | ig out the | Go! ir | spending the past two returned home on Friday evening | nately upon two tickets headed | H +4 bullion { have it comed into dollars ~-5t, Louis Republic The vote between Dr. Theseng and R, M. Foster, was decided in favor of the former, For school! directors the following names were presented and all of them to be placed on the ticket: Dr, W. B. Glenn, W. C. Kline, Wm. H. Homan, | Prof. J. P. Jackson, Jos. Hoy, Prof, E.T, i Colcord, P. Rudey, Thos. F. Kennedy, Prof. Benjamin Gill, Albert Emerick, Albert Hoy and Prof, 1. EB. Reves. For overseers of the poor, these names were ordered placed on the ticket : Wm, S. Swietzer, Jos, Mingle, R. M. Foster and John Heuser, For auditors the following names were nominated for the ticket B. H. Beaver, T. Wilson Way, Dr. Wm, Frear, L.. Ray Morgan, T. I. Holmes and M. C. Corl. For constable, David Fulton and Bar. ney Shope were nominated. For high constable, the ballot resulted as follons: J. M. Rager, 65 and H. Hoy, 4. The balloting for two names for tax collector, resulted as follows: Wm Hoy, 58 and B. F. Morgan, 50. The above names were placed alter. as the citizens and peoples tickets. The officers to hold the election are Juno. W. Stuart, Judge and Samuel Moore : : al- | and Jas. Williams, inspectors. urday evening reported having a jolly | The hall iu the Holmes building was | A large number of people from ifs | Crowded on last Thursday evening to place anticipate attending the Granger's | y.co0 the new Bimetallic League which re " | starts Annie Sholl, of Farmers Mills, a | hear the address of Ira C. Mitchell, Esq, with a large membership, and promises to do much good work in the | { cause of popular edacation among the votees of this community. J.Calvin Saners was clected temporary chairman. And the clection of officers was postpond until | next Thursday evening. Miss Lingenfelter is visiting . at the | Musser homestead. EASILY EXPLAINED aw Silver Would Get Inte Circolation Under Free Coinage {8 ask Io Many corr yi on this point, and esponden ¥ 2 bri be given Under free coinage the owner mint and With these his employes, to the nu would take it dollars he would pay pur- McBath and family, from Clear. | hase his supplies, pay his taxes, debts { and all other Schreck, our cider-maker,of this place. | expenses. The persons thes receiving them would in like man. ner pay their debls and liabilities and meet their expenses. Thus it would make its rounds and finds its way through the cutire community. Not only would it at once enter into circulation, bnt it would have the effect of bringing a large amount of money into use that is now ly- ing idle. As silver floated out into the channels of trade it wonld raise prices and stimulate business. When prices rise money always comes from its hiding places for investment. When property is going up men will buy it, expecting to reap a profit from the rise. When prices advauce—when property becomes dear. er—it means that money is getting cheap- er. anxious to avoid loss converting their money which is falling, into property that is rising. This explains why it is that in seasons of falling prices and business stagnation there always seems to be a superabund- ance of money. That is, a large amount of illemoney for which there is no use. When property values are falling the man with money holds on to it. He says: “If I buy now the property will shrink im value and I will lose. So I will wait until the bottous mark is reached.” But as soon as it gets to the bottom be will bay, provided always that he sees a chance for an upward movement. There is scarcely a reader of the Na. tional Dimetallists who has vot acted up- on this principle, and who does not act upon it every day. Briefly and concisely stated, the prin. cipleisthis: “When prices are falling it is advantageous to hold on to our momey if we have any; when prices are rising it pays better to invest the money in prop- erty or other productive enterprise. The argument (?) by the gold people that if we had free coinage the poor man would not be able to get any of the money coined presents avother of their innumer. able absurdities and contradictions. In one breath they insist that the poor man will be load/d down with cumbersome $0 cen’ dollars, and in the next that he if they be coined. It ought to be apparent bullion cannot be coined, it is utterly jm. possible for it to get lato circulation. If §¢-oun we ealiell Chines a eas 4 dupes us {trial Fair, which is Therefore men who have money are | will not be able to get any of them, gven that if silver | all to get some of it. Lotus take | Highest of all in Leavening Powér.— Latest U.S, Gov't Report | Ral Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE see yonder poor, o'er Ko abiect mean and oy Who begs a brother To give him leave to toll And see his lordly fellow The poor petition Unmind ful, though | And helpless offspring bored wig the east If I'm designed ye by Nature's law desig Why was an independe E'er planted in my min H not, why am I sub) His eruslty or scorn Or why has man the w und power fo make his fellow 1 i warn Bunss -—— “As a result of the war, corporalions have been enthroned, and an era of cor- | ruption in high places will follow, andthe | money power of the country will endeavor | lo prolong ils reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is | aggregated in a few hands and the repub. | Opera House Attractions Following is a list of the attractior far arranged by Manager A for the season of ¢b-g7 at Opera House, Oct. 10-"Sowing the Wind '1y~-""White Crook. * 19="Day, the Hypnotist” ** 28—-Tony Farrell in 13~Fitz and Webster Tne.” 7—~"Miss Philadelphia 12~James Young 19—-Howt’s, “A Trip To Chinatown. Jan, 21-Carter’s “Chicago Feb, 6—-Philip Beters in “*The Marriage Broker.” Dec. “ lic is destroyed. Ifeel at this moment | more anxiely for the safely of my country | than ever before, even in the midst of war,” — Abraham Lincoln ] a Tne laboringmen Chicago gave | ryan a magnificent ovation on last Sat. | urday It is a significapt event. distinguished : and ora- | 1 Bellefonte, for Lyon & Co's b, Capt. Johu Jack Philade suvVEr iphia gentleman several days i 00 are openiog vTICesS heard of j ¢ goods atl w Niagara Falls The Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy § ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls. An additional attraction to the tour of Sep- | temper 5 will be Cavada’s grand indus- 1 at A BA to be heic oronto | from August 31 to September 12, which will have new and varied attractions, | in formation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Tourist Agent, Room | 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia Liverllls Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly cured ¢ Hood's Pills. They do their work or} futher consti H oods =a Pills) I. Hood & Oo , th Hood 1y (His ake w Sarsajpariia SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN on 10 travel for responsible esiab we in Pennsylvania. Salary #780, seckly and gipenses Position Helerencs Enclose sell-address envelope The Natoma Kiar "820 22 lished payable perinal { stamped Building. Oh e132 SHER] F¥ SALE By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed will be exposed to public sale, at the court house, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa. on SATURDAY, SEP. 24, 1886, Wl 10°30 o'clock 4m. the following real estate All that certain pareel or Jot of land situate lying and being In Rush township (now South Philipstiurg boro) Centre county and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a post on the western siae of western line of the public road Known as the Tyrone tarnpike, and at the south east corner | of land of 8 iller, thence westerly along line of 8. Milier a distance ~f 223 fect to Pieroe’s corner : thence southeriy along line of lots of Plerce. Hoover and Blowers a distance of I70 | feet to lime of lot of Rosa Plerce : thence east- | erly along line of same a distance of 208 feet to | a post in line of land of Wm, Mc Hates ; thence | northerly along line of same a distance of fifty | five and one half feet toa post : thence easterly | { slong line of same a distance of 135 feel more | or ess, to the western line of sald public road | or Tyrone pike and thence northerly along line | ol same a iy of 22 feet to & post the | | place of bagln , on fell is erected a two story fra shingle roof dwelling and a frame | stable a othe outbuildings Lot No All that eertain lot or plece of land rtenances thereunto in and being In Rush | townshi Ww the bord of South Philipsburg) | Centre " aud state of Peansylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning | at a post corner in the western line of the pub lie road or Tyrone pike leading from Philips burg to Tyrone, known as the old Tyrone pike | and at corner of line of lot of Rosa Pierce thence south west of nearly soa distance of {one hundred thirty-four and one-half feel to A corner im line of Wm tes Sr. Thenoe N west or nearly so a distance of fifty-five and one-half feet 10a cornesin ine of Wm, Bates Br ..thenee north east or nearly =o a distance of | one hundred thirty four and one-hall feet to the | western line of said turBpike or public road | and themes south east of hearly +0 along the | line of said tarnpike a distance of fifty-five and one-half feet to a post the place of beginning. On which is erected a two story frame dwelling { and other out bulldings. Belzed taken iif execution and to be sold as the property of Wim. Me Bates Terms No deed will bo acknowledged until purchase money is paid ia ful) Sheriffs Office, Joux P. Coxpo, Sheriff Bellefonte, Sep. 10, 180 UBLIC SALR-By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ court directed to the undersigned there will be sold on the premises at Pine Grove Mills, on Saturday, tet. 3 1886 at 1 o'clock p. m. the following deseribed real estate: No. L-All that certain lot of nd in Ferguson twp. Centre Co, Pa. bow and deseri as follows towit: On the South by Wie main road leading from Lewisburg to Creek ; on the east by lot of Rev, Dan'l oser's heirs: on the north by land " n. kehell, and cn the west, by land of acob ground situate immerman. Also two lols in township, county and state of the he. iste ot Fine Bg? Bg bis Tox at south is J "| oT Tene by thn o Yon h Hote or H south i nning. eontaliniog NOW FOR THE SCHOOL BOYS They all want good ser vicable suits for this win ter's school. Our new fall line of Boys and Childrens suits is open and ready for your imspection, it is an assortment such as we have never shown befor Childrens’ POSITIVELY Suits that ALL WOOL with double geats nag tl Lil knees. 8 SF L 4 Ra! and sewed Ons, 1K roughout thd ila ) ong pants strictly all wool, from 84 to #8. Thisis by far the handsomnest line we have ever shown and is sure to (+ save you money, once you see them. Costs nothing Your mon. the to see them. ey back for v asking. FAUBLES Clothing and Furnishings. Brockerhoff House - Farmers Can Save Money and improve their stock by us ing the Brer Condition Pow- ders—"The seer goods are al- ways the cusarest. You can rely upon our Condition Pow- ders being the vey pest that an be made. Sold in full pounds. Price 25 cents or 5 \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers