The Centre Democrat, Thursday Morning, May 22, 1884. CuneereXneNes, containing important news, solicit od from any part of the county. No communionticus asserted anless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Publishers Notice. All letters of business or communication concerning this paper should be addressed to the Publishers of Tur CexTrRE DEMO- crAT and not to any individual member of the firm, If addressed the latter way they will not be insured as receiving promp at tention, Local Department. 4 "Twas the wind” ~Tyrone has a five cent store, ~~ Best syrups at Harper & Weakley 's. Gilt edge’ butter is now in market, —Strawberries and ice cream now on deck. —The rule of three—for the third per- son to Ygit”’ —Qur shade trees are dressed in their new spring suits, The robbins notes ring out cheerily these bright mornings. Produce taken in exchange for grocer- ies ut Harper & Weakly's. —Coffee and rol's were served at Asso- ciation Hall last Feday evening. —Dr. Dartt is the owner of a very fine thorough bred colt. A beauty, too. —The telephon Lewistown was completed last week. — On the 30th inst., Memorial Day wil} bave been celebrated for the 16th time. line frum this place to — Wm. F. Reynolds, Esq., is breaking ground for a new tenement house on Wal- | yard is being terraced and sod is being laid | nul street, — Beautiful rain on Monday. — Additional local on bth page. —8chool closes next Thursday. —Lilnes and honeysuckles are in bloom, ~The ‘bustle’ in a newspaper offize never goes out of style, ~A young lady in her new spring hat resembles a drum major, —Qur farmers are busy. Planting corn and potatoes now being in order, ~Twelve mills were burned county through the late forest free, —A band of gypsies passed through this place enroute for Lock Haven on Tues- day a. m. ~The small boy of Bellefonte is just chuckfull of base ball, and the larger ones “‘chucker.” in Elk ~-Ono of the amusements for thecoming 4th of July ceigbration at this place will probably be a tub race. — What's a dude without a cane ? seky an exchange. Just short the price of that coveted article, we suppose. —Mr. J. M. Kepler, editor of the Forest Democrat, has been arrested for criminal libel by Wm, J. McConnell, surveyors are engaged in running lines in the regions ef Beech Creek. —Mr. Ham. Otto has opened a tobacco and cigar store in one of the store rooms in Mr. John Brackbill’s new building on High street. ~Mr. J. D, Sourbeck has rented the cir- cus tent belonging to the Geo. L. Potter Post at Milesburg, and will run & variety show during the encampment at this place. —When two young ladies kiss each other they fulfill a gospel injunction. They are doing unto esch other what they would that men should do unto them. —Mr. Jno. R. Bartrufl’s now house on ) | Water street will goon be completed. | {all around it, which besutifier its appear- —Hoover, Hughes & Co. have already |8nce very much. commenced rebuilding their saw mill at | Brisbin. —The Memorial sddress at Centre Hill | of ice, aud from a spick spanking new | was delivered by W. K. Foster, of Centre Hall, last Sunday. Hall last Thursday evening was well attend —The mock trial at Association «ld and quite enjovable. Query.—Hasn’t the News ascertained as yet who are engaged to deliver the me* moriul sermon and address ? —The young folks of Carlisle are begin- ning to practice mock marriages. Practic- ing for the sweet bye und bye, we presume, —“Pap's home to-night,” is the title of a new song. We don't know how it hap, pen~d, but suppose the saloons were all closed —Mr. Herbert harness making shop to the store room K ’ Butts has moved his next to John Peezer's meat market, on High street. — An jee éream and strawberry festival the M KE. church this and to-morrow evening y of r i will be held in the lecture 1 oom 1 Everybody should attend. 2 at moss — Yes, May is one of the * ful months in the year.’ t's the period new bonnets, roses, picnics, base ball, buck beer and early bilious attacks, — Mrs. Mills, has been taken to the asylumi at | Harrisburg for the purpose of restbring her reason, of which she was bereft very sud- Henry Krumrine, of Spring denly. ~The insurance adjusters show a dectd. | ed disposition to shave on all the policies held by the Brisbin <ufferers in the late | dire. Such companies should be placed upon the black list. —0ood meat is always the cheapest Buy at John Beezer's High street market just below the Centre County Bank, Belle- fonte, Pa, Fresh beef, mutton, veal and bologna always on band. ~*June berries are blossoming’’ eays the Jersey Shore llerald.' Well, that's queer, Wo are aware that Juneberry frees are in blossom, but it must be a funny sight to behold 8 Juncherry in bloom. ~The “fasts” and “leans” will probably cross bats on Wednesday next. This will be one of the most inleresting games of the season. Five or +ix hundred thousand sheets of paper has been ordered to keep the score upon. ~A gentleman of lancaster county of fers $1,000 tosany nie young man who will marry his daughter. Here's an ¢p- portunity for our friend of the News to be- come mated without being cremated, and receiving $1,000 to boot, ~Prof. W. T. Meyer, Inte of Aarons burg, but who now resides at Shamokin, was presented with a beautifal gold watch, on the esse of which is inscribed, ‘Pre. sented to W. T. Meyer by the Shamokin Philharmonic Society, May 6th, 1884." «While our wide-swake Street Commie- sioner, Mr. Thos. Bhanghensy, is ever on the lookout for the defects in our streets, the one leading from Spring street towards Reynolds & Oo.’s mii} has been sadly neg. lected. Stones as large as 8 Chinaman are Inying around loose on this roadway, which forces ova to the alternative of either carrying a Indder or giving that particular stroet a wide berth, ~Tramps are becoming unsecessari- ty nomerous in this town and decided. ly sunoying to the citizens, We sug. gest that the borough authorites give attention to the subject and adopt some measures {to rid the people of the beg: ging pilfering nuisance which secs to be increaing instead of diminishing the opportunity for honest labor ‘0 the worthless gang, our citizens with an excellent quality wagon, too. Amos is bound to keep up with the times. —Harper & Weakly received a very g On account of the bed being too small it was returned to the maker, Mr. John Fisher, to have a larger one made, ~The Health Jovrnal says your clothes to one wide yet.” handsome delivery wagon last week. “Do not put No, of course not; it would make look Put them around you one oo bulky on that side. on both sides, back and front, and-—well | | ! i what's wrong with that editor, anyhow ? ~The term of “white elephant on your hands’ will bave to pass into history now, | ‘ { or have the meaning of the phrase chang- | od to just the opposite of what it has been | built and the yard terraced delight- | ofl. La | | Lock Havon's most heretofore. Almost any one would like to now in fr | residence on L wan street, thereby impre Ve ¢ i We Mr H ing the appearance of it very much. i merchant, i Mr jo0r a wide-s-wake 101 I¢ 4 ur 17 hn Meese who lives next doing likewise = Fersonal. Mr. Joo. P. Condo, of Penn Hall, | spent Monday and Tuesday in Belle | tonte Mr Pearson, the gentlemanly mana ger at Valentines stores, spent part | Tuesday in Lock Haven, We noticed Dr. A. G. Walls, one of skillful physicians, upon our streets Friday evening. Miss Ella Fox, one of Ronove's fair daughters, is the guest of ber sister, Mrs Jacob A. Swavely, on Penn street. : Mr. W. LI. Fleming hied himself off | to Harrisburg on Mondar evening, ex. pecting to return to mMOrrow evening Miss Tillie Holston of this place, re turned home on Tueiday evening from a prolonged visit to Pottstown and other places, Mr. W. B. Miller, representing Speace, Miller and Co,, of Phila., shook hands with his numerous friends in Bellefonte Monday and Tuesday. Mr. C. G. McMillen returned on Friday evening from a trip to Altoona, Philips- burg snd other points, He reparts having had a very pleasant time. ~Mr, Fred Smith, of this place, who for several months past has been laid up with inflammatory rheumatism, has recov- ered sufficiently to be about again, ~-Rev, Z, Hornberger, of Milesburg, will address the Robert M. Foster Post, 167, G, A. BR, at St. Paul's charch, Le- mont, on the 25th inst. at 7}, ». Mm. sharp, Mr. W. F. Reynolds, jr., returned on the 5 o'clock train Saturdsy evening from Clifton Springs, New York, at which place he has been rusticating for several months past. Mr. Jobs Watt, formerly of Roek Springs, but who Iately joined the rank, of shat much abused fraternity known as “drummers,” gazed upon our merchants inst Thursday and Friday. Mr. John W. Robb, of Howard town. ship, favored the Democrat with his pres. ence for fewsn moments on Wednesday. Mr. Robb is one of thal township's best citizens and a staunch Democrat. Rov. W. 0. Wright, who a little ove, ! | | —Mr. Ellis L. Orvis, with a corps of he | | Mr. Amos Garbrick now furnishes | of 3 Horrible Accident. DEATH OF LITTLE DORA BELLE BPICHR, One of the most heart rending ac cidents that ever occured in this com. munity took place on water street Sun. day afternoon at about 4 o'clock in which little three year old Dora Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Spicer lost her life. The circumstances attending this sad sccident as near as can be ascertained are as follows, Almost immediately in the rear of the residence of Mr. Spicer is a very high and rocky eminence leadingialmost perpendicu- larly to the rear of the Presbyterian church, at the top of which several small boys were amusing themselves rolling stones down the steep declivity. Little Dors, in company with her brother, were out play- Tho little boy asked them to stop throwing but the re- ing near an out building. quest was unheaded, and be removed his A toy of some kind was left behind &nd Dora sister to u safer place inside the yard. returned for it, and while in a stooping position a huge, cruel rock came rolling down, stricking her on the head, inflicting a terrible wound just back of the ear, She was picked up and carried into the house in an unconscious condition, her life's blood flowing from the wounds. Dr. Hayes was summoned, but medical aid was of no avail, and in a few minutes after little Dora's spirit was with the anges ol | parents at the loss of their little house The snguish the heart broken | hold treasure can only be realized by | those who have passed through a simi | lar experience, | | vent church yard, about two miles north | {of Milesburg, on Tuesday morning, the | | funeral procession leaving at 9 o'clock. The following is the verdiet of the jury Centre County, 8. 8, | Coroner's | The Commonwealth of Pennsyleania, { An inquisition, taken at the residence of Spie in the borough of Bellefonte, the 19th day of Mav, 1884, | before H. K, Hoy, Coroner of Centre County, upon view of the body of Dora { Spicer, then and there lyiog dead, and upon the oaths respectively of Bartram Galbraith, D. Z. Khne, Daniel Garman, | O, Derr. Thos BR. Haves snd Jonas Emel, {six good sod lawful men aforessid, | charged to inquire, on Lehalf of the | commonwealth of Pennsylvania, when, { how and by what means the ssid Dora George | Spicer cama to her death, do, upon their | solemn oaths, say that appears from the j evidence befor us that her death was | eauted by being struck upon the head by a stone { hill in the rear of the Presbyterian Sab | bath school building, causing fracture of the skull and aimost instant death. This inquisition further { they are unable to trace the throw present that | consider them equal If not superior to Philadelphia pressed brick. The cspacity of this machine is 20 per minute Phila. dolphia’pressed brick coste about S55 per thousand, while these, we are Infornad, can be furnished at about the price of ordi- nary hand made brick. We wii these gentlemen success in their new enterprise. Bask Barr. —An other meeting of the Bellefonte Base Ball Association was held in Justice Jno. I Rankin’s office on Mon- day evening for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee appointed to secure proper grounds, fix membership dues, ete.,, The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr, C. G. McMillen, after which the report of the committeo wes ro. ceived. C. P. Hughes, Esq., stated the terms upon which the Falr grounds could be secured, snd on motion: the committes A report with reference to taking out a charter for the association was siso accept. ed, and the commitiee were instructed to make application for same at the next reg- The initi=tion fee wes Dr. Dart, C, GG. McMillen, Bible and C. P. Hughes ular term of court, fixed at $2.00, Recorder F. P. The remains were interred in the Ad. | | Reformed chureks, i" 8 paper, solic subscriptions and collect fas {Lhe { It fons, was decided 0 | accept the challengo of the State College mewbership {club for an game on Decoration day, the | hour for the commencement having been | fixed at 10 o'clock instructed to pick a nine from the associa’ The n 4 is now under fair headway and A, | tion to } Iny the above named « lub, | associatio more encoursging than ever the prospect | : The | issued by Gregg Posty, No 95: been A. R to he has (3, following orders . | regarding the Memorial Sermon preached next Sunday No, L. | | GENERAL UigDER in f | Committee on Memorial FF pursuance for | ETI t4 mn { preached by the Rev. De Long in the |’ Post No 0 : "re Gregg { Grand Army of the Republic, will meet | at the Post Room at § o'clock Sunday | morning the 25th day of May, 1884, Comrades will sppesr in full { uniforms and wearing white gloves, H i | | i | earnestly requested on this occasion. | thrown or rolled down the | |ing or rolling of the stone that struck | | this little girl to any particular boy, but { bave a white dlephsht on their Bands just | ore of no opinion that it was put in | tnotion by one of a number of boys that ; | — Mr. Jno. Hoffer is having a new fence | were throwing or rolling stones down | : : il 3 sat of his | the bill when the accident occurred, | o ns to gloves each comrade will bring | his own with him. {. The post will not furnish gloves to | the comrades, A full turn 5. out of Comrades is By order of H. H. Bexxsn, Post [VV m'r. I. H. Raxkis, Adjutant, Guxerar Onpins No diers’ Graves, were instructed to draw up lease for same. | w., and the Mansger | bl In order that there be no mistake | AT Tie AUtak.« Different rumors were afloat Inst week 4s to the resi purport of visit to the Quuker city, Tt was whispered about that the piost important event of his life would twke place before returning: thing was kept almost a profound secret: ing the marriage. Manniep.—~In Philadelphia, on Thurs day evening, May 15, 1884, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, Biephen W, Dana, D, D., Clement Dale, Pa : Wilt Cremext Dave, Sawan Davis Wins Mr. Dale isone of our sble lawers, an excellent citizen, snd we congratulate the bride in securing so extimnble 8 companion through life, - All Wesnkly. ad fresh canned Wd 0) BY by —Mr. W.E. Kepler « in company with {f Phil jeburg, 1 Mr. Garman | the ear load of beautiful Canadian horses mirehased | offered for sale yesterday, met with a sing- | | were appointed 88 A commities Lo prepare | | ulnar adventure in returning, Mr. Kepler | remained with the train containing the car | load of | While | he was awnkened rather s horses from Canada 10 this place Bull iddenly and un. asleep in the caboose near {der quite uncomfortable circumstances, {train from the rear havir lided with ¥ - {the enboose in whic ha y WHE § h leeping, the crashing engine { | | eaboos und tearing through the e, stopping so near him that by | reacting i be out his han yweslcher of the locomotive | { ¢ hd and strange lio fer av, sithough having 1 turned ove veral times and doubl ! shapes he ou nped with ident } bappene | 1 flag r I 8S vba | y Wo off to save their o 1 took plac Jump siore Lhe collision eo We eipecially re that farmers juest that intend having their mowers, reapers, { sell. binders and other machinery repaired, | 3 { to bring them to us 8s soon as possible, in us Loo much. | that we do, Hi Ks &k GrivriTn, We make a #3 | spices, Harper & Weakly ! ~Sirictly pure cider vinegar, Harpe r & Weskly. ~A rifle that shoots 31 times in 20 sec- The Evans | Send for nds, without! reloading, A | will do it, and do it well Cals. fire. Pitts. ue of hundreds this and Great West { | burgh, Pa log of other | Arne ern Gun Works, 1. The chairman of the committee on | decorating Soldiers’ graves will detail a suilable number of comrades from the his committee to decorate soldiers and in view of this sad death we earnest. | graves at Zion, May 30th, 1884, ly request the proper authorities rigidly enforce the ordinance prohibit ting his common habit of throwing stones or other missiles within { limits of this borough. to | H. X. Hoy, Coroner, B. Gavwsrarry, Foreman, Davsize Gara, D. Z. Bi C. Deus. Twos, R. Wives, Joxas Even 1 INE, | mittee necessary to performing their : 1 ’ M | duty will be promptly reporie i to the | the des | 2. The detail will leave the Post Room ! ‘ \ | at © o'clock a. m. May 30th proceed to] $ the be 16 town of Zion sed will report to com D.C. Walt has char wn, Hublers | r rad rac ge of Ar Wo oration at Snydes burg and Zion Any expenses neurred by said com- { Adjutant or Quariermaster of the Post, i Jollefonte High School will ba held «The Commencement exercises of Lhe | : yromaptly and in due form, and return in : 4. The detail will perform their duties Humes’ Hall, Friday evening, June Gh. | if j ossible to the Post Room by 1 o'clock lp { deliver the address, sn enjoyable and pleasant time may be ex | pected, «We happened ints the shoe store of A C. Mingle a few days ago acd found it ali | he advocates it 30 be, His stock is com. plete in every line. Of the many first-clasg makes we will only mention a few : Such as D. Armstrong's, Rochester, and Rey- nolds Bros. Utica fine shoes for ladies. H. 8. & H. shoes for men. These are all goods that stand at the head of all makes Judging by the steady run of trade, we conclude that Mr, Mingle's effort to run a first class shoe store is fully appreciated by the people. Pitorinace 10 Eik-—The Constans Commandery, Knight Templar's of this place have decided to make a pilgram- age to Erie Pa, to participate in the Anntal Conclave of the Grand Comman- dery of Pennsylvania to be held at that place May 27th 25th and 20th, These who accompany the Commandery will loave Bellefonte for Lock Huvan on the 0:56 a. m. train and connect with a special train at that place at 11:05 the same morning for Erie, «If you wish a first class lunch visit the saloon of Christ, Gehring, on Alle gheny street. A Nxw ExTrrriss.—Mesers, Josso Btowart and Horace Zerby of this place have purchased one of the celebrated An- drews Dry Press Brick Machines (New processS, zad are now engsged in the man. ufacture of pressed brick st Milroy, Pa. It is their intention to manufacture sbout 200,000 st that place, after which the works will be transported Wo this place, superior clay for this purpose baving been the necessity of drying the F. Fortney, Esq, bas been secured to | r, u. The Olympic orches- . 4 | » . » 5 tra bas been engaged for the occasion, and | J, 1. Rawkiy, i 1 Lurning. We were shown manufactured out of Bellefonte clay By order of H. HH. Besa, Post Com'r, Adjutant, MeuoriaL SErMoN, According to sub. sequent announcement, the Rev. W. C. Kubn of Pine Grove Mills preached the Memorial sermon on Isst Sabbath morning | to a well crowded congregation in the | Presbyterian church, services being con. ducted as union exercises. Rev. J. A Koser offered the opening prayer. The members of Capt. J. C. Campbell Post, 272, G, A. R., occupied the front pews in middie block. The theme of his discourse was, “A Good Soldier,” ss found in 2d Tim., 2d chap. rd verse, Mr. Xubn bav. ing been a soldier in the ranks of the late war, enabled him to dwell upon the subject from experience. But he now bolds » higher commision me a good soldier of the cross in the ranks of King Emanuel as bis commander. He begged leave to be excused from any personal remarks that he might make during his discourse, as to the confidence of the good soldier in his com. mander, whilst engaged in the strife and carnage of battle. Heavquanrens or J. C. Cavnxrr Post 212,.A.R. Beit Resolved, That we tender our sincere snd heartfelt thanks to Rev. W. C. Kahn for his service mand cloquent manner in which he delivered the Memorial sermon on Sunday morning, May 18th. Also, our thanks to Rev. Koser for the interest he manifested in the exerciser. Aso, to the organist, Miss Laura Ros for the faithful and successful performance of her part, and to the choir for the assist. ance in [ewellieg the praise to God, and 10 the public in participating in the exer. clser. Hoping that anity and good fellowship 4 may eontinue to exist between our Order | | | buggies sold st Bartrufs Water street Our. e Wi I i KA BE WORK, letter explains jteell: Louis, May 17, 1884 Epirors Cesta DeMocrAT-- Dear Si {== soe in the local news of your paper of | May 8th an allusion to the Altoons base { ball club, which lead me write a few lines justice 10 the clu ng > be | 2 in u } of a town #0 near my own i 3 iu » be made of good take the fact into “siu r cor When you sideration that the {two teams they played against on their | western tour are the strongest clubs in the Union Associstion, and probably ss strong {ae any team in the country, the St. Louis { especially, you can no doubt see what odds the Altoona buys had to contend with. | | witnessed two of the games, and one par- i ticularly I thought a very fine one, Al { toons holding the score down to one in | favor of St. Louis, when { ining the St. Louis nine bunched their bits {and rolled up four more runs. I would “ : oul as good a team as Alloons bate this year done, and if they come to St. Louis 1 will bet on Bellefonte winning Yours Respetfully, J. Lixx Harris, ~The Bockeye Platform Sell Binder is the only one made. We sell it and guar. antee it to give satisfaction, Hroxs & Grivrrmn., —~Prxy Harr Irems.—*Where is the Mountsin Boy ' is the question asked. Some say he is dead. I shall answer the question by giving yon my pay and consider it a shake. Iam glad to see you all, espescially good snd generous corrospondent, Jack Plain of the Millheim Journal, The grain looks very promising snd a good harvest may be looked for. Every family in our maall village is busily engaged 1n such as cleaning house, whitewashsng and beaatifying their homes. Moesrs. J. W. Barges, 8. W, Wendel, J. C. and Jeo. P. Condoand wives spent Saturday afternoon at Centre Hall, stop- ping at Myer s Hotel for supper. The Penn Hall base ball club is gett’ ng ready to play Spring Millselub. Lock out, you boys, for breakers. Mr. Thomas Foster, one of the firm of Smith, Foster & Co., of Philadelphia, gave our town a short and friendly; eall last week. Jno. I, Condo is talking of purchasing himeelf a home in Lock Haven and making that his headquarters hereafter. The organ at the Reformed church was our legal friend, Clement Dale, Exqr's,, | Nothing was certain, though, as every- | Although wi guessed’ wo were not sure’ | until receiving the following card announce. | of Bellefonte, i to Earsh Davis, daughter of Berjamin | 3. K. Sunday-school. The admittance will <0 ey ¢ Harper & Fao § order thst all won't come st once and harry | We will guarantee all work | weialty of handling pure | ville Nor Bo Sow. Twelve Dexter Queen | The Altoona club played splendid | i games in this city, and proved themselves | in the 8th! like to see the old town of Bellefonte send | ms a —— W0LAXD Boys, ~The erops in this vi- inity look well, and farmers expect an snbundant harvest, Curtin & Co.'s Iron works are in ful) { blast and the | ployment The new railroad is said to be & linger- { ing disense. te | | HBunk" saves he would go oftener if it | wasn't for crossing thet railroad bridge on | dark nights, | Rev. Hicks will bold & “service of song’’ in the M, E. church on Saturday evening Muy 41st, procesds for the benefit of the i | | | { bo 1 (eifle | be but a trifling sum, ends! overs of music should aveil themselves of this opporiud. ity, ns a pleasant time is antic ipsted. Miss Annie Sharp bas opened a subserip- tion nut hool in the J ile school building 1 | and sho is said to be succeeding well in { teaching the young ideas how to shoot. Mr. Levi Dickson is lying very danger. {ously {11 at bis home in this place, the com plaint being dyspepsia Dr. He is being treats {ed i | whose care we he by Hensile of Howard. under pe he will soon recover. Decoration day will as usual be observed i wt this place, snd under the lendership of { Capt. Astin Curtin, will likely ? | cos € 8 suc. The music for the occasion will be Band his school end ( rendered by the Eagle Cors W. T. Turrer has 118 now u sludent at Ww { he is attending ot v ' od Jereey Business | College. i. is a ir od trate fellow and ag mstitalion we have i ) no dou ¢ will become a thor. ( Dur wish to him X could touch the | ¥ a soups, Harper & Evecriox Laws. —The Supreme O f Pe portant irg nnsylvania recently rendered an im decision in th cate of Martin ) 6 swontested election rly ugh, who claimed a LARS 4] wv Prothonotary iy r 3 ! Lackawanns count The opinion is by 1 u T: fs ihe question as Lo the y of the act of 1874 is set. the affirmative. Judge b {| The ids, reversing the court be, {low, that if a vole offered by an unregis { tered voter bas been received without com RT a wi faire : § | pliance with the provisions of this act, it makes no difference tha 184) whether th voler bas qualifications or not, the vote is illegal and cannot be cour ¥or instance, if a I) iW vote be challenged and & i 3 e election officers admit it irregularly without following the | course prescribed by law, the vote must be H d: 4 rejected, even though it a i that the voter is folly over, on contests, the court ia which it is being tried, cannot sdmit testimony to how that an vaveuched for voter bad the i proper qualifications. The time for thet is It should bave bean done at the BCCOrdange Nor the election officers se right Lo receive 8 vote without the pro- visions of the law being carried out. They [commit 8 crime in so doing i ral, Wiig in wilh the provisions of isl act. unve : : y i He : t ¥ i + No man is leprived of hie suffrage by this act, except through his own fsult or his own wrong IT be fulfills all the provisions of the act, no power on earth can prevent his voting sct weil Weakly. and quesniware, Harper & { =A number of burglaries were commit- | ted in Jefferson county lately - The Coun. {ty Commissioners propose entertaining | these rogues, and have posted the follow | ing notice. It's a “stop-motion,” we sup- | Epose ; | Whereas, within tre lust two month i the sale of Emanuel Weisir, of Pinecreek | township, was broken open by burglars | and contents stolen; Also, the store of William Eisenbart, of { Sprankies Mills, was broken open and cer- tain moneys and goods stolen ; Also, the store of Groves & Levis, in Brockwayville, was broken open snd larceny committed therein ; And whereas, in each or all the above crimes there is reaton to believe that the sume two or three persons were concerned ; Now, the County of Jefferson will pay a reward of Ove Thousand Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any two or three of the persons who were concerned in the perpetration of any of the above namej crimes ; or Five Hundred Dolla=s for the arrest, within three months, and conviction of any one of the offenders 8. M. McDoxain, J. B.Jorpax, K. L. Broon, County Commissioners, — Full cream choose, Harper & Woskly. «Drexel & Oo. of Philadephia acknowl. edge receipt of the following contributions to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Clearfield county fire: Drexsl & Co., $250; the Times Pubiishing Oora- pany, $100; Reading, Richey & Walinie, $300; J. M. Dalton, $5; Wm. B. Smiib, $00; through Select Councilman Van Dusen, $10; George D. McCreary, $50; Avraham Baker, $20; ossh, $3; Antonio Alveres, $6; Mra. H. Jones Brooke, $5; $50 ; Linn, $6. Total, $878. RR ‘ ¥ % working class sll have em, } A F. M. and H. Brooke, $25; B. HL. Bartol »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers