Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-08
Local Department.
New moon again yesterday.

Mr.. William Laurie spent last sunday
at home.
Miss Nellie Orbison has returned home
from school.
Mr. John Blanchard has returned
from school,
"A splendid child's suit for $l.65, at
Lyon & Co.'S
Fine straw hats for men and children,
at Lyon 81 Cos.
Mir. Levi Straub spent the Fourth
with his family in this place.
MIR. John Ludwig, of Philipsburg,
spent the Fourth in this place.
"A summer suit can be purchased at
$3.50 at the Philadelphia Branch.
Mr.. George Boal is in town, after a
continuous absence of many months.
MIR. Frank P. Blair is outdoors again,
and don't expect to havea glass eye, either.
One of Harry Green's cigars is worth
dozen of those coming from other places.
Try them.
1t is astonishing to see with what
wonderful rapidity Days Kidney Pad has
come into favor.
To gain the great enjoyment derived
from smoking, see that all your cigars
come from Harry Green's.
Miss Adele Glare is at present at her
home in Philipsburg, but we hear that she
anticipates soon embarking on European
tour.
Rev. John Hewitt is entertaining his
father and brother-the former from Ridge
way, Pa, and the latter from the State of
Kansas.
Mr.. Thad. Longwell, who was assist
ant to telegraph operator Malin, has now
been promoted TO the position of night
operator at Milesburg.
Spring Mills is rapidly assuming the
proportions of town. According to the
enumeration made by Mr.. Jamison, it now
contains 27s inhabitants,
Only two months remain before the
summer will be over. Summer clothing
is now very cheap at the Philadelphia
Branch, as the stock must be sold.
-"Cheap, cheaper, cheapest" is the
adjective they are now "declining' at the
Philadelphia Branch store. Summer cloth
ing has now reached the superlative de-
gree.
Now is the time for merchants to
lower the price of their summer clothing
and sell off the stock. Levin, at the
Philadelphia Branch, is the first to set the
example.
"A leather purse containing small
sum of money was picked up Tuesday
morning on Allegheny street. The owner
may gain possession of 1t by calling at the
DEMOCRAT Office.
The members of the Philipsburg Cor
net Band recently arrayed themselves in
new suits, and will give an entertainment
in Potter's Hall next Saturday evening to
defray the debt thus incurred.
There were so many events to notice
in regard to the Hancock English ratifica-
ton meeting on Saturday night, that We
omitted the beautiful fireworks at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lane. They were exceed
ingly opportune in adding to the enthu.
siasm at that end of town.
The Presbyterian services will be held
in Humes' Hall next Sunday morning, and
in the "Wigwam" at night. During the
following week, the pastor, Rev. William
Laurie, will depart for his summer vaca
tion, after which, we suppose, services
may be expected only semi occasionally.
One after another, the young ladies
and gentlemen continue coming home from
school, anticipating happy time during
vacation. Miss Ida and Mr.. John Furey
of Pleasant Gap, arrived home from Lew
isburg on Saturday. Well, after schoo
year ,oeu spent all the young folks deserve
few weeks recreation.
Our eminent grocers, Sechler & Co.
have again inserted one of their attractiv,
advertisements in the DEMOCRAT. By
consulting IL, our readers can learn of the
advantages gained by trading at that store
Their stock of groceries is very complete
They kill stall-fed steers weighing from
1900 to 140O lbs, supplying their mea
market with the best of beef. Their othel
meats are correspondingly fine.
One of the neatest properties on Water
etraat Ia that of Mr. Dlawina We notioI
with pleasure that he has planted large
number Of fruit trees which are just abou
coming into bearing condition. He who
plants q tree confers a favor not only or
himself but those who shall survive him
The tomato and other vines growing ir
Mr.. olewine's garden also seem exception
ally luxuriant. May he live long to enjoy
the fruits of his industry.