Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Local Department.
-- Extra bargains in unlaundried white

- uesuhy lhst wis chioNo i"oS"yf
vulgarly called pancake day"
We return thanks to the Vatchm0n
for copy of its almanac for 1880.
This is a season of failures, every.
thing fails except Days Kidney Pad.
The talk about the establishment
of glass works in Bellefonte has ceased.
Gentlemen accustomed to smoking
good cigars always buy them of Harry
Green.
The pay car of the Pennsylvania
railroad made Bellefonte its monthly
visit on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Montgomery was visit
ing at the residence of Mr.. j. J. Lingle,
Philipsburg, last week.
A Gala lily is blooming in all its
pure whiteness in one of the windows
of Dir. Hale's residence.
j. w. Gephart, Esq, will conduct
the meeting in the rooms of the Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow evening.
The music rendered in the Episco.
pal church last Sunday evening was
much better than usual.
Mr.. William Clevenstine, of Hub.
lersburg, called on us quite early Thurs
day morning of last week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the residence of Mr.. F.
P. Green last Friday evening.
The cigars sold by Harry Green
equal the Havana" or any other brand
considered peculiarly excellent.
On Friday night last Prof. John
Mason Duncan treated "Class G" of his
school to very jolly sleigh ride.
The usual Friday evening service
will be held in the lecture room of the
Episcopal church tomorrow night.
Mr.. Oscar Smith, of Cleveland, O.,
brother of Mrs. J. H. Myers, of this
place, is at present paying her visit.
Another heavy fall of snow is
prophesied for Monday, the 10th in.
stant. But then prophesies often fail.
Rev. NJ. G. Smyser, formerly of
this place. but now of Berwick, is at
present visiting his friends in the South.
Mr.. Scott, of Brookville, Jefferson
county, is now assisting Mr.. Strayer in
conducting the Bush House barber shop.
Miss Gertie Mckinney, of Port
Matilda, was recently guest at the
residence of Mr.. N. q. Gray in Philips.
burg.
Miss Nettie Hancock, OF Philips.
burg, after two weeks visit in Phila.
delphis, returned home few days
since.
Yesterday being "Ash Wednesday"
a morning and an evening service were
held in the Episcopal church, this
place.
Professor Smith, of State College,
while experimenting with chemicals
last week, severely burned three of his
fingers.
Newman has moved his tailoring es-
tablishmsnt to the "Bee Hive" store. Go
there and get a good fitting suit made at
the lowest cash prices. G-tf.
Mr.. William Jones slipped on the
steps of the First National Bank, on
Monday morning last, fracturing one
of his ribs. He is able, however, to be
around as usual.
According to appointment, Rev.
John Hewitt preached in the Iron.
workers building at Valentines Forge
last Sunday afternoon, and was greeted
with large audience.
Most of the ice houses in this vicin.
ity were filed last week with ice which,
although not very fine, is thought to be
as good as any that the ice dealers will
be able to gather this year.
We understand that the young
folks attending the public schools are
commencing the issue of periodical
school journal. 1t is an enterprise
which will combine pleasure and profit,
and we wish it success.
Mr.. John T. Fowler is erecting q
steam saw mill just above Esgleville, on
Marsh Creek. When it is completed he
ture the lumber from the Curtin estate,
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. George Miller of Valentines
Forge, was walking behind loaded
ice wagon, few days since, when from
some cause block of ice slipped from
the wagon, piece striking him in the
face and inaicting an ugly cash.
Bob Taylor, OF Philips burg, after a