Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

here for Tyrone on Friday and fattison
will not speak there at that time as pre-
viously agreed upon. He will speak at
Altoona, Friday night, however, and those
wishing TO sec and hear him can leave here
on the 8 P. N. train Friday.
"A sure, positive cure for costiveness,
MASALIS.
Tho Pine Hall (Washington) Cornet
Band enlived things on Thursday after
noon.
A party composed of the friends and
social acquaintances of Miss Bella Rankin
met at the residence of her father, on
Thursday evening last, and passe the timed
most pleasantly.
Company "B'' n. G.. p, of this place
with about thirty.hve men in uniform left
for PhiladephiS Tuesday evening. This
will be the lrst visit to that city Of some
Of the boys and they will have pleasant
time while there.
The sad news Of two aged men driving
n horse TO death last week causes one to
think that there are still some first class
fools in our midst. The only way to sue.
cessfully treat disorders of this kind is TO
prosecute the offenders to the full extent of
the law.
The Democrats OF Penns and Brush
valleys should turn out 10 a man to hear
ex.Gov. Curtin and Hon John d. Stiles,
of Allentown. Both these gentlemen are
veterans and the opportunity to hear them
should not be allowed TO slip by unim-
proved on Saturday next at Millheim.
You can find the largest line Of ladies
aud misses gossamers and gum coats at the
Boston Clothing House, Bellefonte, Pa,
and at prices less than any other store in
the county, and every one is warranted 70
give satisfaction. Call at tho Boston
Clothing House when you are in town.
Parties unknown but suspected, broke
into the Pleasant Gap hotel last Thursday
night and appropriated about $50 in mon.
ey and personal property the value Of
which is not stated. They also entered the
places Of business of Mr.. John Barnes and
Mr.. r. d. Barnes. In the interest Of or
der and safety the guilty parties should be
ferreted or. and severely punished
"A we'll 10 do farmer was asked the
other day by a business man why he would
not deal with him. Well, said the farmer,
you never invited me whenever want
10 buy anything | always take my paper
and look over the advertisements and soc
where I can get tho articles want, and
never found your name, always find a
liberal advertiser is also liberal dealer.
Prot. Aaron Girod has opened an oys-
ter and eating saloon near the depot in
Milesburg. II ia a neat, tidy, comfortable
affair and II our musical friend fails 10
secure the patronage he 50 richly deserves
it will not DO because be has not attended
to every detail and spared neither trouble
nor expense 70 De able TO accommodate
guests in the very best manner. When
hungry, or inclined to listen to good music,
drop in TO sec him.
General Beaver, at the reception ten.
dered him by the citizens Of this place,
upon his arrival home from the conven-
tion st Harrisburg that nominated him,
said in a speech, replying to the address of
welcome by Mr. Furst, that he would
much sooner stay at home among his
neighbors and friends than move to TIsr-
risburg. And yet strange to say the Gen.
eral has 'Pen. very little Of his time
among those he PROPOSES to love so much,
since then, but has been scattering himself
all over the state, wherever, in the opin-
ion Of Boss Cooper, he could do tho most
good
The present comet in the Eastern sky,
which can be distinctly seen by everyone
at early morning, Is certainly the most re.
markAble one Of ell the modern comets
Prof. Lewis Swift states that the comet
grszed the sun so closely as TO cause great
disturbance, 80 much 80 that IL has divided
i1to no less than eight separate parts, all
of which can be distinctly seen by good
telescope. There is only one other in
stance on record where comet has divided,
that one being BiellA's comet Of 1916,
which separated into two parts. Applca.
tons have been made on Mr.. II. II. War.
ncr By parties who have noted these COM
etary Of-shoOIs, claiming the 500 prize
for each Of them. Whether the great
comet will continue 10 produce brood Of
smaller comets remains TO be seen.
Hon Stewart Pearce, Of Wilkesbarre,
died in that place on Friday, the 18th in
stant. He was brother Of Mrs. Frances
Hswss, Of this place, and uncle Of our
young legal friend, Mr. Charles Hewes,
Misa Nancy and Miss Jane Pearce, Of Pot