Bie Centre Demon, THURSDAY, NOV, 9, 1883, CHAS. R. KURTZ 2 WE HAVE THEM. - An immense line of Ladies and Misses Coats and Wraps. Just received a new stock of the latest designs and patterns. You are invited to come and see them. At the same time line of all kinds of dress goods, the induce. EDITOR we keep a complete our low prices are greatest ments. {-20 tf LYON & CO. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. — Headquarters for ready made cloth. ing for men, boys and children, Cloth- ing made to order. Dunlap, Youman and Sherman’s latest styles of derby hats. Full line of Men's Furnishing goods. A pew salesroom has been ad. 3 | ded under the first floor. MoxTtTaomMery & Co, + the fi and best make of childrens clothing ~The Little General,” ‘hilad, Branch, —The banks were closed on Tuesday, and children in tl joved a holiday . i public schools en. Harry new double new Gout Cole and Schreyer H. Y. Zer's on High street ™ . : 13 —There is diss — Robert will occupy tit residence n in Ferguson y \ there Delt township on 1 HYOKS scant supply « ~The Centre couptly stitute will t! ) in December { 1, at Snow Shoe, wi ill make him a millionaire, -(n Saturday evening George sed off a hogse at one dollar held the lucky } y Ha and George Weaver ¢ One hundred ti sold and Bond number. ~The Penna. R. R. recently pur- chased about eight acres of kets Fisher land from the Alexander tract near the nail works This will be used asa yard for making up trains, Col. D. 8. Keller left last week for Alken, South Carolina, as he thinks the climate in The Col. has been in declining health for over a year. ’ 3 3 ) hat place will be beneficial. ~Charles Gilmore will be the passen. the Central railroad. He resigned a similar position on the Tyrone division of the Penna. rail He will move from Tyrone to Bellef kilns of A. G. Morris, along Buffalo Run, resumed operations on Saturday. This plant employs a large number of workmen. They have a large order to fill and have Leen run. ning on double time. President Cleveland has issued the usual proclamation, fixing the 30th of November for Thanksgiving and praise to God for blessings in health and abund- ance in crops, enjoyed by the people dur- ing the past year. ~Unclaimed letters: Minnie Blaine, H. A. Graham, Wm. H. Green, Miss Etta Haner, Miss Katie Lewis, W. H. lowland, Malin Shuey, J. W. Stover, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Mary A. Will iams. When called for say advortised. ~Mr. W. H. Culveyhouse, of Phila. delphia, is visiting his parents at this place. He is an expert frescoer by trade and as he is delighted with our town, we would invite him to start up in business in Bellefonte. It is a good point for that line of work. ~The resignation of James A. Fiedler has stirred up the various applicants for the Bellefonte postmastership. During the past week petitions have been circu- lating freely endorsing the various can. didates. There are five applicants: 8, A. McQuistion, John Noll, Dr. Dobbins, D. F. Fortney and Edward Brown. ~In the matter of railroad building since July 1st, Pennsylvania is the ban. ner state, she having completed 864 wiles of new track within the period named, which is more than twice as much as any other state, and nearly one-third of the entire new railroad mileage of the Union, The aggregate of new tracks for three months is given by the Railway Age at 1,100 miles, ~The services at the Episcopal church were largely attended last Sabbath. This, in a measure, was due to the an. neqncement that Mr, W. A. Goodwin, recently assistant organist in St. Clem. ents church, Philadelphia, would pro. side at the organ. He has been perma. nently engaged by gthe congregation, and is a fine musician, ~The “Ovide Musin Company’ has eyery assurance of being composed of first class musicians. They are artists in their line and will give an entertain. ment of a high order. There will be many regrets heard by those who will not attend for missing such a rare treat, They will appear at the opera house this evening. ger engineer on road onte, ~The lime neat | Al at | : { and was | {| a self.made man | time of his admission to the HON. J. B. ORVIS, EXPIRES SUDDENLY FROM HEMORRHAGES. An and Lawyer Interesting Career Closed, Brief An Honored Citizen Eminent Jurist Death Cansed by Hemorrhage, Mography, Ex Judge Jno. H. Orvis died on | Monday afternoon, at his residenee, on | Bast Linn street, after an illness of but 'a few days, On Friday he returned | from a two weeks’ deer hunting tr ip at { Spruce Run Park. He appeared to be | in elegant health and was in the best of | spirits, having thoroughly enjoyed his ! nN oes NE had awn abttaanls JOULE: Alay Tiagiiv 40 siesta ad BLLECS of hemorrhages of the stomach. Inthe h { morning, feeling better, he came to his | office expecting to go to Lock Haven on professional business, Friends, how. | ever, persuaded him to return He returned home went to bed and con. home, | able. ns well, for the clearness thought, as the elegance and purity their diction, Among the eminent jurists of his time he was recognized ns one of the foremost lawyers of Pennsylvania, Judge Black, in speaking of Judge Orvis’ legal attainments sald: “Thee in only one John Orvis in Pennsylva. nia.” Ex-Attorney General Lewis C. Cassidy, after listening to an argument made by Judge Orvis, the Supreme Court, said: “Orvis is one of the strongest lawyers I ever to.” Hon. A. Jenks Wayne MacVeagh and other have — ss OA uf of before Hstened , Hon of equa Geo, . | eminence EX Press da their high appreciation of hi superior abilities as a lawyer, Judge a Sia a frequently 1 , - . | STCU OP ae . mn CRITUL ih sa Pho an Bb Di. : » . : a . LI) iant Jone. His opinions, though only a Common Pleas Judge, are frequently | i i by His charges lawyers as to the | quoted and esteemed | sound eX pos the tions, not dd ejectent tinued to grow worse until Monday | afternoon when he , | died from shear ex. | | haustion, resulting from the excessive | ral will | hemorrhages. The fun on Thur at his late residence | . noon at 2 o'clock. " ~1n orn in Hi- y Penn father was a John Holden Ory livan township, Tioga county, His and as a boy he farm. In y Howard, this | February 24th, 1835, well. farmer, | worked father's { the fall of 1847 he came t his home with his hal t ". Noble, I ck Haven, While i Howard he attended the publ f th on his tf nl Yess tiie \ p , during the win Y His educati 1, having, prior opportunities to acquire an ed. ucation except what the public schools of that early day, ¢ at Howard, not much was offered 3 . a select school, 4 ook some of but most of his he in teaching higher mathematics mn ring and the languages He had teachers at times, 4 r in the full sense of the Asa chosen profess lawyer rapidly in his » reputation that bro at From bar soon gained a hin him an excellent practice. November. 1862, Lie practiced in ( county, when he removed to Bellefonte f° | | where he has since resided. About the time he came to Centre county he form ed a partnership with the late Senator Cyrus T. Alexander, under name of Orvis & Alexander new firm Both were bright the members of the firm and energetic men and their partnership became one of the leading law firms in Central Pennsylva. nia. Inthe fall of 1872 Judge Orvis re. ceived the nomination of his party for the Legislature, and the next year he was by the largest majority given to any candidate on the ticket. In 1573 he was unanimously nominated and reelected by a greatly increased majority. In the House he be- came the leader of his party and atthe young 8OON elected soon opening of the session of 1574 he was | for | made the democratic candidate Speaker. Before his second term pired he was appointed additional Law Judge of the judicial district compris ing the counties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield. Hon. Charles A Mayer be. ing the President Judge. He was nominated by lus party for the fall erm in I874 and elected by a large majority, his opponent being Hon. J. B. McEnally, of Clearfield. He serv. ed’as additional Law Judge until the winter of 1881, when he became dent Judge of the composed of the counties of and Huntingdon, He resigned the Juagship in the epring of 1884 to re. turn to the practice of the law and has eX ever since been acvively engaged in his profession. On the Ist of January, 1884, hie associated with himself C. M. | Bower, Esq., and his only son Ellis I. Orvis, Esq., and the firm of Orvis, | then, been | Bower & Orvis has, since one of the leading law firms in this section, Asa lawyer Judge Orvis had few equals. He had a most remarkable memory and his power of judgment and judicial discrimination were unsurpass ed. His mind was thoroughly trained, and a rich storehouse of sound legal principles. Ina trial of a ease he was calm and collected, and scarcely ever disconcerted by any turn a case might take, [is arguments were always forcible and persuasive, and remark- taze place | by | Presi. | new judicial district | Centre | » wis taken to the Supreme and the judgment of affirmed. In the 1 ix » 18 prin 1 full a., 1" Aware o hitaself an M3 OVE] | indicated hb felt by those years been con the practice { the A Jenkintown. Keller, Orvis, at home. married U E. ul Pa: Harry Fsq A. ] A special! memmaorial service will be held in the court | this moming at 10 o' late John H. Orvis deceased. The pub. lie iu general are invited to attend house lock “ hursday 3 tha in honor Death of John HH. Odenkirk On Monday morning Mr. John kirk died at his home. at the ( nd ! hotel, ith Centre Ia Mr. Odenkirk was in poor health for considerable time one mile sot “ owing al affection which terminated in consump. derminded bh tion and it gradually u | health. The deceased was the proprietor of the Old Fi number of years and it had the hospitable ing ] nt under tion reputation for the Mr. Odenkirk was a man who held the high esteem of all who knew him, and in that community was recognized as a man of good repute, He leaves a wife and four childien. | The interment occurred on W ednesday at the Centre Hall Unionlcemetery. Ilis age was about 54 years, : traveler. Farm Sold Farmer John F. Mattern, of War. | torsmark valley, Las disposed of his | farm, a short distance from {mark town, to Samuel Warriors. Patterson, of State College, for 87.200, and his resi. | dence in that village to William Bist. line for #1400, and will shortly become | & citizen and a resident of Tyrone. i Training School, i i | sioners bave not yet decided where to | locate the new manual training school | {in this state, This school should be {be a most suitable place, A move [ should be made in that direction Suspended The Sugar Valley Journal, of Logan. ton, Pa., suspended publication. The {office will be removed to Mill Hall where a new paper will be started April 1, 1804, { down Nittany Valley. on the { road, {ants in the | that he { death during the nigl The soldiers’ orphan school com mise | located at State College, which would | A SUDDEN DEATH. J. W. MOORE SUMMONED ! TO REST. An Intelligent Citizen Tragic Death of Ver ry Condo #t Monday Jacksonville, on Morning, On Tuesday morning at about two o'clock John Ww. Moore, one of De fonte’s well known citizens, expired sud. denly in bed, which On Monday “u 1} fallure, Mr. Moore went new rail 1 nd spent the day hunt It i became chilled riding ‘ $y . ‘ eh asl a ng pheas mountain thought 1 1 ’ DRCK on 1.1 Mr. Moore for along period conducted g Wis 67 vears studio DAN, De say ¢ He drew | life was extinct at roy § jury was empaneled whose death Mr. Condo was al erdict was that was caused as above described Oud n F aaa anid ¢ i ts A) Years of age and ieavs a wile iiweo children, both about grown. Ar He was a member of the Evangelical ehurch and on Sunday afternoon, as usual, taught his class at Sanday school, He frugal and in. occasion for his farm, untimely death Las Was a Always had financial worry as he owned His y ast a gloom ¢ good citizen. 1 > h Yr dustrion ie no sudden and ver that community Dr. Hershberger Dead Abram Hershberger Milroy the He was born Dr, died wht of it his in Sunday night of this week al advanced age of 54 vears. in Gregg townshi county. His first wife was a daughter of Alexander McCoy, Sr., of Potter's | Mills. geon During the war he of the 140th serving three years. Was a sur. Penna, Volunteers, Miss Catherine Hershberger. at the res we of E. C. Humes. in this place. Deceased was an elder in the Preshyter Port Royal for years, He wasanuncleto H. H., Hersh berger, Bellefonte, Z. T. Hershberger, ider mn church at of Milesburg and Dr, 8, U, Hershberger | of Huston township. A daughter and son lives at Tacoma, Washington State. ile. we (F120 A Good Game On Monday an interesting foot ball State The game scheduled for Saturday be. tween the Western University of Pennsylvania and the Penoa. State College was postponed on account of occurred at College, | the weather and was played Monday, A large crowd was present from Delle. fonte as a special train was rman. The State College boys proved too much for te visitors and easily defeated them Ly a score of 32 Lo 0, Fire at Antes Vort Last Thursday morning « large warehouse owned by Mr. Gheen, mers chant, was destroyed by fire. It con. tained a large stock of leaf tobacco and merchandise, The total loss will be about 830,000; insurance #16.000, Mr, Gheen, a few years ago, owned a store in Bellefonte and is known to many of our people. was due to heart | p, Centre He is a brother of many | game of MARRIAGE LICENSES the Past Week From the Docket § DW, Showalter ( ary E. Woomer, hesned During “Tuken Lemont { James BR. Harnish, Annie Little, Shoe ‘“ “How Lourey Durez, Amelia John, Wm. C. Bridge, Annie I, Hoy, { Jacob Shirk, ¢ Clara M. Young, Hawk Run 1 Marion twp Spring twp James Butler, Pomola Hattie Gardne i SPECIAL TERM Of Court, Commencing Monday, December 11th, 1803 A special term of court commencing 11th Pherson, presid will be held Monday, December Hon. John R. Me ent 1803, Gels a good Miller, Birth DOW ail, ont fail to get 111 ne Kk at WwW Prices PHOTOS Send for ticket which will cost you ONE DOLLAR w ch will entitle you to DOZEN CABINE] wi 1 Providing you present t ticket and one d« rysu get « aGueen wv this met Lhe a Thess tickets + =. They w return ma SHAEFFERS STUDIO Bellefonte, Pa GARMANS. Hop Hop H Hop { Hop Sacking, Garmai Sacking, Garmans, Sackiug, (rarmans, Sacking, Garmans, Serge, Garmans, Serge, Garmans Serge, Garmans Serge, Garmans Cheviot, Garmans. » Cheviot, Garmans, ie Cheviot, Garmans, ue Cheviot, Garmans, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Habit Cloth, Garmans, Garmans Garmans Garmans Carmans, Crarmans. Garmans CGarmans, Dress Trimmings, Dress Trimmings, Dress Trimmings, Dress Trimmings, Garmans. (armans. Garmans, Garmans, Satines, Satines, Satines, Satines, School Supplies, Garmans, School Supplies, Garmans, School Supplies, Garman. School Supplies, Garmans, GARMANS. W HE Have Got Them NOT ONE BUT A Storeful of Them. Good all wool, strong, serviceable, dressy suils, either for dress or busi- at the ness wear, way down price of AT SHAEFFER'S | PHOTOS | cabinet | Send #1 by mall asd you receive ticket 1 1 thy | TEN DOLLARS. These are not the usual Ten Dollar suit you see advertised, bul goods that will certainly surprise you You must see them to know their actual worth. AUBLE’S STORES BELLEFONT?,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers