Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-29
Local Department.

with sweet corn in abundance
For a cheap and serviceable suit go to
Goldsmith, Stein & Hexter.
Very few people in this place are
troubled with toothache this week.
Mrs. Harry Brew, of Tyrone, was
visiting at the residence of her father in
this place, yesterday.
Men can't wear many clothes this
warm weather, but what they do wear
should be bought of Goldsmith, Stein &
Hexter.
An Evangelical camp-meeting will
begin in Weavers woods, just below
Aaronsburg, on Wednesday, the 1lth of
August.
The employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad are forbidden to use their influence
to aid any of the political parties. Com
mendabe.
Men who have smoked cigars in every
part of the world, and know all there is to
know about the grand art of smoking,
pronounce Harry Green's cigars equal to
the best.
-"What are the wild waves saying ?"
asked languid swell at the sea side
"Why, telling us to order our cigars from
Harry Green, Bellefonte, Pa" was the
prompt reply.
The next meeting of the Centre county
policy holders in the Lycoming Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be held in
the Court House on Friday morning,
August 6, at 10 o'clock.
We learn of the death on Monday, in
Spring township, of William, son of Mr..
John Rockey. He had been i'll for a long
time. He was worthy young man, and
his death will be much regretted.
"A neat transparency has been placed
before the Garfield and Arthur Club room.
All, gentlemen, the evil of the cause you
advocate is apparent enough, without
transparency to render it more SO.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
champion, has been talking to the people
of Lock Haven this week. They can en-
dure any amount of reformation, and then
not be striking ensamplcs of morality.
Howard street is to have n new pave
ment all the way from Mr.. John Mallory's
residence to the Jane Brown property, DIR.
Hale, manager of the Irwin estate, being
the one who is having the work performed.
The Lutheran Sunday-schooI picniccd
on Nittany's lofty height last Thursday
and the Reformed Sunday-school made
similar excursion to Snow Shoe intersec-
tipn on Tuesday. Both were pleasant oc-
casions.
Perfectly contemplate the person
who stole fifteen dollars from the money
box Of the Lemont cornet band, during
the progress of festival in aid Of that or
ganzation on Saturday night week. And
If known he should be ostracised.
The new boardwalk along Water
street together with the substantial railing
to prevent people falling into the creek
should effectually stop the customary rail
ing of the pedestrians against the borough
council.
George r. Barrett is agent for For
ney's Life Of Gen. Hancock, now in press.
The book will soon be ready for distribu-
tion, and can only be obtained by subscrip-
tion. Persons desiring it, therefore, will
do we'll to apply to Mr.. Barrett.
Harvest is over and farmers have more
money than they had 8 month ago. Mon
ey, however, is only valuable for the use
VIC make Of it. 1t is always wrong TO
waste what we have, and in buying gro
eeries the only way 10 avoid waste is to
always patronize the store of Sechler & Co
And now 1t Is thought advisable by
some folks to have n street lamp on the
bridge near the depot. Heretofore the
three newspapers in this end of town have
been so luminous that gas light was not
thought of, but IL there are people who
prefer the latter, by all means let them
have street lamp.
The Alumni and students Of Pennsyl-
vania College, Gettysburg, assembled in
this place yesterday. The address In the
evening was delivered by Rev. Milton
Valentine, d. D., the efficient President
of the College. It took place at too late
an hour for us to give especial notice, but
from the gentleman's scholarly reputation
we have no doubt that those who listened
to 1t received q rich literary treat.