Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-02
Local Department.

first day of the month
Buy n warm hat or cap for winter at
the Philadelphia Branch.
Men and boys in search of clothing
should not fail to visit the Philadelphia
Branch.
Tho great and wonderful discovery,
Days Kidney Pad, is most fortunate one
to the poor victim of kidney disease.
-Bernhardt is accused of smoking ciga-
rettes, and as she is II person of most ex-
cellent taste she doubtless prefers those sold
by Harry Green.
The Temperance Union, of Bellefonte
will meet in the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms this evening. Let there
he large audience.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mons Christian Association will
take place next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. All are invited.
Those men and boys who provided
themselves with clothing from the Phila-
delphia Branch did not suffer from the
intense cold which prevailed last week.
The difference between child of royal
birth and the meat sold by Sechler IL Co.
is that the first is "'tended in splendor"
and the other is splendid an tender"
Try 1.-THE meat.
The Society of Friends, of this place,
has been holding religious meetings dur
ing the week, conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimber, prominent members of the So
ciety from New York.
"A new Evangelical church edilice situ-
ated near Howard will be dedicated next
Sunday under the efficient ministration of
Bishop Bowman. All Christian people
are invited to be present
The latest and largest report of boun-
tiful harvests for this year is given by Mr..
George burst, who says he raised an aver
age Of 3ll bushels of wheat to the acre on
his farm two miles east of Centre Hall.
Despite the exceedingly disagreeable
weather which prevailed last Sunday after
noon, there was an unusually large number
of young men in attendance at the regular
meeting of the sYoung Mems Christian
Association.
-Weare pleased to hear that the Union
Sabbath schools at Valentines forge and
st Coleville are both in prosperous con-
dition. Since the beginning of the winter
session they have both enjoyed a large and
increasing attendance.
Last Sabbath was what is known in
the ecclesiastical year as the first Sunday
in Advent. 1t was the occasion of II mag
nifcently grand discourse on the Coming
Of Christ" delivered by Rev. John Hewitt
at the morning service in the Episcopal
church
The new Reformed church, from
whence so recently proceeded the noise oI
the mason's hammer and the hum Of con.
versation from busy workmen, has now
assumed deserted appearance. The in.
tense cold has barred all work upon it al
present.
Mr.. John c. Miller, of this place, wa
absent from town last week attending the
funeral of his father, Mr.. Charles Miller
of Huntingdon. Mr.. Miller's death oc.
Cured on Wednesday of last week. IL,
was one of Huntingdons most respected
citizens, and was over seventy years of age
"A New York lady recently paid S. ,OOC
for Glove of bonnet" That is al
right; but Notwithstanding the costly bon
nets Indies may wear, they will not be hap
py unless they see that all the groceries
used in their households come from S. A
Brew s. Sons store. Everything sold a
that store is cheap and excellent.
The New York Observer is an interest
ing and valuable family paper We car
recommend it to our readers, who wish tC
take New York paper, as pure and safe
The publishers have this year issued vol
ume of Irennus letters, with fine por.
trait Of the author, which they offer to old
subscribers. Any one can get the term,
by sending to New York Observer, New
York.
The literary society at Pleasant Gap
which was conducted with great success al
of last winter, is again in progress and il
attracting more interest and enthusiasm
than ever. The gatherings of the society
are held every Wednesday night in th'
Pike school house, at which times th'
building is thronged with the good peopl,
Of that place. At the meeting last nigh
that all-important subject, Woman Suf
frage," was discussed.
"A sale Of valuable real estate is an
nounced to take place on Saturday next a
O'Clock P. NJ. 1t is the house and 10
known as the property of Margaret J
Loder, deceased, located in Marion town