FRED. KURTZ,
————
Eprror and Pror’r
when paid in ad
TERME One year, $1.50,
previous
-ance, Those in arrears subject 0
erms.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 loser
ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
————————————————— o_o A w—
Cexrag Harn, Pa, Tuaors, Seer, 135,
LOCAL ITEMS.
——
DEMOCRATIC
wm J "Toman
CENTRE HALL, MONDAY EVENING,
SEPT. 17.
RSI ¢ PRE
MEETING
FOUNDRY HALL,
large turnoat is expected. The Tussey-
band will be present.
will also be present furnish
Meeting will be addressed by
D.F. FORTNEY, J. C. MEYER, DIS, ATTY,
and others. Turnout and hear fair
presentation of the issues of the cam-
paign.
Ee i
4 assortment of stoves at the picnic next
Andy Reesman will exhibit a fine
week.
—Editor Ulrich, of Sprig Mills
Times was in town on Monday and gave
us a call.
—MeCalmont and
to music,
a
lige haves
Shortlig
implements.
A new bell swings in the copalo of
the school house and its tone lssome-
what stronger than the old one,
—A heavy rain set iu again on last
Friday afternoon, which continued un
til Saturday, with an occasional interval.
Wm. Bradford will furnish
feed at the Fort Woods during the
trons exhibition, at very
rates. 1d
~The farm of the heirs of Catheri
Stover, dec'd, late of near Penus Cave,
offered at public sale on Saturday, Uct.
o>
~ia
Pa
o
—Stone masons aud other mechans
ics can secure employ ment at Altoona ¢
the R. R. ¢
Miss Annie Bible will ¢
large ice cream stand «of the.pi
week. She has experienced
will deal out a toothasome artic
customers,
~The Lutheran congregation
Bellefonte bas decided to build a
church, and have selected a lot on
corner of Linn and Alleghany sts,
——Will 8hirk changed his mind a
will move to Altoona instead
fonte as annonuced in our last issue.
will open up a meat
store as soon a8 he can leave here.
induct a
ic next
help and
ie to her
of
the
ris
of Belle.
ced for just Saturday evening
poned until pome date next week.
not to come
into the
notified by the committee
~The water has been piped
picnic woods, where it
different directions for the accomodation
of men and acimale. Three or four hy
draats have been attached to draw from
fonte furnace last week Patrick Dillion
biad his eyes seriously hurt and may pos
sibly lose one. A Hungarian was alight
ly injured, and quite a number of men
pretiy badly seared. Mr. Dillion’s case
18 the most serious.
—E. M. Huyette wasin a stew the
other day: Le had drawn + large sum of
money from the bank, most of which
was in goid coin and placed it in his
pocket. A short time afterward
counted the money and found he was
count for the difference.
~The Penna. BR. R. has decided
pt ap & new depot at Bellefonte,
to
avd
thonsand dollars for that purpose,
suitable location can be secured. This is
somewhat of a chestaat, but
nevertheless.
in Nittany Valley, was working in the
chine which was in the barn floor. The
anfortun#e man broke his right arm
and dislocated a bone in one
wrists, causing him mach pain.
for a drive to Penns Cave this county.
They reached Centre Hall that evens
ing and visited the cave Friday.
party traveled ina carriage and have
plenty of nerve to undertake such a trip.
— Talk about woman's rights! This
government gives women a privilege
which is coveted by many men. The
men to spar, bat in many places, especs
fally at post offices, the legend may be
ain: Letter box.” Daily News,
Tuois squib is stolen from the Reron~
TER snd done over.
weContre Hall boro will come in
with a boon next November for Cleve-
land and Thurman. The majority will
advance considerably and exceed our
former vote about twelve or fifteen. A
number of Republicans have expressed
an intention'to votejdifferentiyfthia year.
If you think this is an exagersdon paste
it in your hay and compare with the
returns next November.
wweThere should be a Democratic
clob organizgid in every voling precinct
of the valley. We have but four organi-
gations at nt on this side which
pumber should be doubled. Organize
and get 10 work at ohoe. The Demo:
cratic party has taken a firm stand on
the Tariff question and intends to fight it
out on that line, district should
have an organization effected at once.
ww(learfie!d county bas three candi
dates for nine ca for
Assembly, ten for Sheriff, five for Com-
loner, and one for District Attorney,
aod this isn’t the best year for candidates
either, The delegate |
contain the f a cand ints
| nuines o » can
when a f
| and.
POINTS TO VISIT,
{git by the thousands
xt week, and
| be found
The points to v :
who will be at the picnic ne
which will be of interest, wil
a8 follows:
the finest sights in the conntry. A good
| and the distance is about
miles,
only
the picnic ground, through a :
country; the cave is one of the most ins
| teresting sights in the state, the source
of Penne Oreck, and navigable by boat.
i the Indian is stili to be
i{ mile from picnic ground.
4, The Rerorrter office,
in which
Pennsylvania, founded in IBIS, where
| files of the first issues can be seen. The
paper has left its mark upon the county,
a8 & political advocate of what is good,
right and just, and 18 proud of - what It
| has done towards furthering education,
| progress and improvement, and the ge od
| it has effected in this direction. Its
| dependence in standing by good
| and correct principles has olien
| and it bas actually been boycotted for
| the last four years, because the REronTER
would not swerve from the path of duty
| —bhoy-cotted, we mean, nol mans otted.
| 5. A delightful drive (asking in the
| beautifnl villages of Spring Mills, Penn
| Hall, Millbeim and Aaronsburg—dis
| tance 12 miles.
Potters Mills was the home of Gen. Pol
ter, of revoiuti
{ centre many incidents
men's souls, Th
close to Potters Mills will
regio
he beautifal La
| Centre Hall.
A drive to Slate (
| distant, takiog in Linden Hall
Hess, and Boaisburg, Oak Hall
mont.
4. A most delightfal drive to
2
PR, ALG
Saven
ant ¢
; i eran
vy
be oliege, ii
3
ana
and
118 new it
8, good hotel
BOQ rains «
iil Do seen hs
the picnic can pat in an ent
Centre Hail and get ten tin
money.
i
: o— -
SUNDAY SCHOOL
| A festival was held on we afer
| and evening of 8th, by
{| Bunday school, in th
the Brush Valley r
{ Hall. The object wy
i for the ant
which is much needed
Iwi
the af
f evening
i of the nel
came pouring in.
the Centre Ha'l t
| invited, mad
i ened the «
advancem
. 5 3
g to the nnfa
little wa
the rain ce
ring toy
ternoon,
@ iis appearance an
Coasion witha some
| Bic,
The refresh sent !
| finest kind, showing |
ed never do things b
| made it more pleasan
was thal they were
pretty young ladies ofl which
{ ean boast
From what the
{ no Sanday
place for 8
flourishiog one will be
unite ad Cl
wailed
Hie Years,
receive ihe
of the community,
Oxe IsTEREST
- ol
A STATE COLLEGE PROF.SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
Miss Mary A. Whniting, dang
{ F. Whiting, Esq. of Holliston, Mass,
has entered a suit for breach of pron
{ laying damages at $i against
G. G. Pond, recently insiractor of
: istry in Amberst College i »
| take the chair of chemistry in the Penn
sylvania State College. Prof. Pond was
recently married in Amherst to Miss
Helen M. Palmer, of that place, All the
interest which Prof. Pood has in the
tate of his father, the late Abe
been attached, It is ramored that
| Pond, anticipating this suit, has traps
| ferred his interest i 1 the estate to his
wife, Tuis aot, the plaiotl’'s friends
{ say, will pot stand the test of law.
jae,
JAMS,
©
Prof.
a
| BRUCE SWENGEL KILLED AT
i PARDEE STATION,
R Bruce Bwengel son of C. P, Bwengel
i of Paxtonville, Snyder co was killed at
Pardee station last Wed, September 6th
i whileat work bauling timber on the
| tram road
lows:
i
i
i
inona train load of timber
‘ram road, the truck in front
over the
of the one
| & heavy piece of
instantly.
A slight discoloration on the breast
is the only evidence of the injury receiv.
The dec'd was 24 years of age. He was
taken to his home in Bayder co for in
teriment.
ap
ANOTHER EDITOR LOOMING UP.
Esq , on behalf of Charley Hower, of Se
linsgrove, Snyder county, filed a deciara
tion in the Dauphin county cour, in the
suit agaiost the editor of the Selinsgrove
Tribuoe for libel, alleging that he bas
been maliciously libeled and damaged as
an attorndy, to the extent of $5,000 by
the publication of five articles in the
Tribune.
As WR
CHARLES T. BTEC
Charles T. Steck, who was nominated
by the Labor party for Congress and en.
by the Democratic convention of
Lycoming county, isa Lutheran minis
ter, but obliged to abandon the calling
on account of his health, He is a gon.
Ueman of talent and eloquence,
ARTISTIC FLOWER STANDS |
Persons desiring to parchase
flower sands made of ‘anrel of
them
on
SPRING MILLS,
Harry Long went to Washington fFur-
| nace, Clinton county, where he will teach
school,
Miss Lillie Krise left for Lock Haven
last Saturday to attend the Normal
school.
| Wm. Allison is having the grist mill
roofed which he purchased from Mrs,
Barcroft. He expects to put rollers in
i the mill a8 secon as possible.
f
week,
Charles Long purchased the house and
| lot opposite J. A. Granoble's tin shop for
| $400.
Irvin Underwood made a short
to Unionville last week.
Will Zeigler attended the
gpecial examination at Bellefonte
week.
i town.
Miss Minnie Zeigler has returned from
Freeburg, where she had been attending
musical college,
Almost everybody talks of attending
the P. of H. picnic, at Centre Hall next
week.
J. B. Felty, who attended
terman’s select
last Saturday.
Hos
Prof.
school, returned
DEATH OF EMANUEL SMITH.
On Monday evening at about
{ o'clock, Emanuel Smith, after an illness
of over a vear which confined him to his
bed, died, aged 70 years, © months and 2
davs,
ille, Snyder county; were two brothers,
we and John, two sisters, both
single, Elizabeth and Sirah, and are liv-
ing near the old homestead,
When a young
alley and soon afl
shill who still survives lu
Rin sisted {twelve chil
wd are in
and
came fo
er married
fhia
Lillis
. Their
ren, nine
Kansas;
w: Sarah, wife of
Hall: William,
: Howard,
LOS
ing
ing
{yo
180 .,
o Bl
3 wor of vears
returned
his eon Isaac
ailing health,
in
» farm where
{In acvount o
DELIGHTF 1
AGARKA J
L EXCURSION
ALLB AND WATKI
1
Company
pdurte
The excursi
ANG POM
her 4d
direct
il stations be
ma agd Wil
} at greatly res
3 40 fron
ington
A. , Balti.
id Harrisbarg
ta
al
3 § ws it
roa OF
! efit of persons desiring to
s Fifteenth Anoual Plenic of the
of Husbandry, to be held in Fort
ie, Cor Hall Pa. Sept, 18th, 1
1888 the Pennsylvania Com-
Train, leave Lows
mc Miffliabarg at 9:52 a.
atermediate stations, re
Hall at § p m.
tre ith
P ny wi
isburg at
m., stoping at §
turning ‘eave Cenlre
Excarsion ti x 111 be sold for Centre
Hall and return on Seplember 10th
and 20ch} good toretarn Sep. 21 inclusive
at single fare for round trip,
They also will ran special traine, leav-
| ing Bellefonte for Centre Hall at 10:30 a
. 550 pm ; returning leave Centre
all for Bellefonte at ]
topping at intermediate stations.
ion tickets to Ce Ha'l and re-
y will be sold
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. KRISE
Myre. Sam. Krise, widow, livin
{ Bam. Bhutt's, this place, died
on Saturday morning, Sept. 8,
boea complaining for several weeks, bat
| was in better health the last few days.
The morning of her death, Mra,
went out leaving the old lady sitting by
the stove roasting fenit, when she re
: turned a mionte later, Mm, Krise was
{ found lying in the wood box lifeless,
| from a paralytic stroke. The
| was born in New Jersey: her
| name was Mariah Napp; was married to
|a Mr. Stephenson, in Lebanon co, and
to them seven danghters were born.
After the death of her husband she came
to Contre oo, and married Sam. Krise,
| who died eleven years “ago. Interment
at this place Taesday morning; aged
ubout 80 years,
Sh at a I MR ARN
OPENING OF PIONIC,
Grand opening of the Pienie grounds
Saturday aftprioon and evening, Seph
15, under difection of the lady members
of Progress Grange, P. of H. Supper
from b to 7, p.m. Spring chicken, wal
fles and honey, and other things 10 cor
respond. lee cream, cake, and other res
freshmenta on the ground. Proceeds for
the benefit of Hall building fund. All
are invited to attend, -—
eR SRM A SH SSA
CHANCE FOR CHOICE PEACHES.
Choos peaches, Maryland and Del, to
be had io erates at Contre Hall station,
Thursday afternoon and Friday. Cheap
for ash, Onn be engaged beforehand
by leaving order with Aaron Harter,
HUBER CONVICTED. “%®
H the express agen
i My TY
i BPECIa
«3 RB,
nels
I18th,
#
utre
or
g with
i
JOHNSBON'E NEW TRIAL,
The incidents of the Culvey murder
have heen revived by the trial of John-
gon in progress now at Lock Haven. At
trial Johnson was found
guilty of murder, but was finally granted
Luther Bhaffer was tried
It is the general opins
A jury was secured without any diffl.
former |
been |
has
line as the
submitted to the court except what
] The trial
it is expected will last until the end of
——
JAMES KLINE 8UICIDES,
News reaches ns that James Kline,
on
in
the Johusgon trial committed suicide one |
dav last week by hanging. If this is |
correct, it may give rise to new develop- |
tragedy, |
VETERANS PICNIC POSTPONED.
i
The annual gathering of the Veteran |
be held on last Saturday at Milesbarg,
was postponed one week to Bat. Bept.
15, On Ace punt of rain The picnic will :
be held at the same place; A. G. Curtin |
and D. H. Hastings will be among the |
8] eak ers, i
ASSIGNEES SALE.
Dr. P.T. Musser has been appointed |
assignee for Jacob Snook, of Millheim, |
and will offer the valuable real property |
of Mr. Snook at public sale in a few
weeks,
- oe
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
i
is |
Strohm, |
re Hill. |
g fair takes place |
this month, opening on |
= Mins Nellie Davis, of Chicago,
of Cent
—The Lewisbu
i Weex of
ath,
, Wil
i
| Meyer and family have
sir visit to Aaronsburg sod re- |
y shamokin., :
— The Beck Family will give enter.
Foundry Hall Tuesday and |
flay of next week, i
The new lockup is being erected |
will be ready to hold all |
unruly characters during the picnic. |
of Venetian red
red a sure cure
DOES, It!
five cents a pound and is a cheap
his woek and
quantity
0 milk 18 Ons
{ ¥ . ¥ # 5 Pak &* ¥ i five
for chicken cholera and Jor
Ota
if. W. A. Brown, of
is. bas our band io charge th
imming them ap
Spring
is week,
conic for
ich they have been to furnish
jusic, !
and De las |
1 were re-
n Harter, Wilk |
for cash only.
A large lot «
ware peaches carefn
this week bY Aar
me fgar
{ri Balu
rday, 15, 8t 1 p.m, a large |
trimmings, whees, |
g. wagon and buggy boxes, hearse |
uly sod | of offered at |
| CRrriage goods
y and other arti
public sale at Levi Murray's residence,
Centre Hall i
we Bro, Bamiller wi
los wi
| step from the |
f the Mitlheim Journal |
a telegraph operator. He |
srnalist and is to be suds |
Deinioger, who will no |
up the vim of the paper. |
3
fripodg «©
crates of
edd at this stati
Some forty
Were receiv
fine peaches |
n last week, |
posed of in a short time, as |
very finest and
aper than sold heretofore,
coming this weak: leave
Aaron Harter. Will
OG ¥
Mr.and Mrs, Jonas Dioges, of
ilissburg, spent several days with
friends at this place. Mr. Dioges is an
employee as engineer on the P. RB. R.,
nd he'd the throttle many vears,
wee Prigey and spring wagon bodies, a i
fine hearse body and gearing, and car i
riage goods will be offered at pablio sale
at Levi Murray's residence on next Sat.
urday, Sept. 15,at 1p. m,
and were d
y wére the
Another
your order
be sold for
1%
of
weThe immense straw stacks in front |
of the barns in onr valley, give indica
times with onr agrienltorists. Wheat
promises to advance in price this year,
The Beck Family, a musical nov
day and Wednesday evenings, 18 and 19,
give entertainments in Foundry
Hall. This family has several musical
one, Admission 156 and 26 |
purchased a valuable tract of 109 acres of
timberland at the lower end of Brush
Valley, from the Stover's, for $6500,
They have had several good offers for
same since but will likely cat the timber
themselves,
wenn], A. Reesman received a big ine
of this week. He will have a larger
opened up with as fine an assoriment as
conld be found in the market,
wi(Jlayt Poorman. tobacco agent for
Disbert Bros, wag in town on Tuesday.
He will spend next week ineompany
with a number of young men of Miles
burg tenting on the picnic grounds at
near this place. ey will be out
fora good time and will make “Rome
how!” while here.
wwwJohn Hosterman, a ron of Frank
Hosterman, living below Spring Mills,
met with a serious accident while
threshing grain one day this week. An
assistant who was pibohing sheaves in
some manner slipped and thrust a prong
of the fork iuto John's breast. The
steel brong penctrated the ribe and en-
tered the left lung, inflicting a very pains
fal and dangerous wound.
man was in a precarious conditi
some time, on account of the hemor
rhages which followed. At this writing
he is slowly improving.
i A
xf MA ————
MARRIED.
On I ult, at the Lutheran
the 3h uit, ah the Lotherap pa.
lr: Chale J aver of Wood ward, sad
+ JULY OFFERING + °
We are now reducing our immense stock of
summer goods, to prepare for our Fall purchases,
and having that purpose in view, we have made
IN ALL LINES OF GOODS.
65 Summer Suits, all wool, were $10,, wé cut down
to 4, 5.00
58 Seersucker Coats and Vests for 1.50 and 1.00
Cassimere Pants, . were 4.75 now 3.50
is - “ 2.75 1.75
“ 3.50 2.50
go 60
1.50 1.00
2.00 1,50
2.50 2.00
2.00 1.50
. 1.50 1.25
. 1.39 1.00
2.00 1.25
1.50
1.00
50
id és
i Lh
Ladies Walking
ei
i
is
Shoes, “
£4 i
it é“
ii is
LLadies Shoes,
Black Silk Mitts,
Cold Silk Gloves,
French Satines,
i
Victoria and India Linen,
ed i it
i is 3
The above goods mention only a small portion of
the immense stock of geods we have.
You will save money by coming here to buy, and a
much more varied and complete stock to buy from than any
BELLEFONTE
LYON & CO,
. McKEE & BRO,
NH BN
ry
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
A Nh
HARDWARE! HARDWARE! .
We having purchased the entire stock
and good will of
RK. HICKS & BRO,
are now ready and hope to receive your pa-
tronage. Our intentions are to do business
fairly and treat everybody alike, and do not
intend to be undersold. We carry the
RGEST=STGCK -
and have added largely to the present stock.
Call and see us and we will treat you well,