The Centre Denocrat, Thursasy Morning, September 11, 1884, GEO. P. BIBLE, Manager. Coskaerovh sop, containing important news, solicit & Ooms any part of the county, No communications searted unles« aovom panied by the res! name of the ta iter Luca Department. «0° 10 97° in the shade. Murder 1s on the increase. —~Murti'os und the rink are all the rage. ~The Ging Works are in full blsst now, — We ure having August weather now. — A new depot is being built at Union- vile — This and oysters, is the season for rquirrels A great many farmers are finishing seeding this week for - Look Sechler's ment in our next issue, The Milesburg band attended the rink on lest Saturday evening. the : Haven. -nic a week from to- Last Sundny was hottest day of ensob in Lin Tie Grange Go and ge Mr. W. W » residence on wk © 00d dinner. n will Al n ti occupy gheny street. Bellefonte & Iu lly. culling corn 18 ~The wi @ t railrond is progressing rapic ghd farmers are busy at the Liaising potatoes Tuten has had stean The Lock Haver feated the Tyrone ter 1 iv On Saturday 1 on Lam! Logan boys promptly a time they res were extinguished The R2publ meet at T The Conferee ii. will 2th, ra Col. D. Coburn, Eaq., Look for Ed next week's irchasing the wk of dry t.e8 in gents furnis Jarseys, ete, Williamsport was ts game with Lock Ha ast, winning by the decidir Williamsport secur Was er HY { sever i Hollid found guilty of mu gs tried in ree. A new iy wretch 1a Oxtober an weverdict. ~The 8 wprember nu f 1 Ie nte Record, edited by Mr Wilmer Crow, Y.M.C. A interest of the Cieneral Secretary of the , and blished in the same, is a at, spicy littie sheet, and reflects credit | upon its editor, ~The itinerate organ grinder, grinding | out falsetto tones from his dilapidated argan, assisted in his wilesome duty by a monkey which attracted a crowd of child. ren that kept up the march around town with him, was visible on our streets again this week. =A reward of $5 is offered by Mr. Abe Baum to the party who will return the ivory rings cut and stolen from his harness on Ssturday evening, August 30th, while st the festival at Piansant Gap. Mr. Baum deave a hack load of young folks to the festival at the above named place when the rings mentioned together with an elegant lap robe were stolen. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Miller, an aged und respected lady of Bellefonte, depart «d this life on Friday evening last at avout 8 o'clock. She was born in Chester coun- ty, this State, and moved to this county nbout eighteen years sgo. She was a de. voted christisn, being a member of the Quaker church. The decened was aged sbout 86 years. The funeral took piace on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the late on Howard street, new advertise- | —Port Matilda skating rink is a success. —The different fire companies of Lock Haven were inspected on Saturday. ~The Lemont Cornet band will be in attendance at the rink Saturday night, ~Dan'l Keller is in Philadelphia, looking up the stock market and dis- posing of a car load of fine cattle, —Hon. Jno, H. Orvis, J, L. Spangler, and D, H. Hastings are in attendance at the Clearfield Court, this week, —Mr. W. I. Eleming, our popular merchant tailor, is making nearly all the suits for the skating club, and we can say they are “daisies.” «The festival given for the benefit of the Evangelical church in Centre Hall on last Saturday afternoon und evening was a financial success, over $50 being realized, ~The weather was so warm on Tues. day that Mr, Sid Barefoot remained in and town with his cattle until then drove them across the mountain night by moonlight. Curtin, Messrs, James A, Smith, Ww. among the distinguished ~-Ex Gov. McClain, Furey, Chas. and Joe, were | | Pennsvalley last the | 3 hose, | our members will arrange to be in attend visitors in Millheim and other points in week, ~A big black do | post in front of the Butis sonked afforded considerable a hit being g chained to Hot walor 1#¢ and | thoroughly with amusement for the children, ch thu there wasn't Y's) dog.’ site 0' fi it fo un in r the *“ Hello 1” McDouga @ A DARIF OF § nderin’ “Helle the rink ange! “Hello, Mr § that Meadville bor 11 0 held ad The be held at the same place preceding } Secretaries’ conference will the convention. Wa hope that several of | ance. These conventions in the past have | been of invaluable help to every one who has attended them, and the one this year will be fully up to the standard of any yey held. Consult the Ganeral Secretary, who will give you any information, — Bellefonte Record. —We clip the following from the Daily Mr. Jobn Bartruff is about to re- tire temporarily from the carriage manu. facturing business and has dispossd of his immense establishment to Mr, Samuel Bot- torf, of Clearfield. The sale includes all the unfinished stock and fixtures and a lease of the building, for which he receives a good sum in cash. The sale is a surprisg to Mr. Bartruf"s sequaintainces and sur. prises even John himself. But as ho laal. roady engaged in the livery business, which is quite remunerative, he will spend a year in rest and recreation and will then take future movements into consideration. A visit to the West is thought of during the temporary rest. Possession of the property will be given on October 1, News Personal. Mr. Hickman, cf East Liverpool, Ohio passed through town on Tuesday, en route for State College. Mr. Joseph T. Barton, of Unionville, paid bie respects to the Centar Dxmo- oRrAT on Thursday last. A. Walter, Esq., cashier of the Mill. heim bank, circulated among friende in town Tuesday. Prof. D. M, Wolf is busily engaged in testing the average amount of knowledge possessed by the school teasher, Herbert Butts started for the old Quaker city Saturday evening to make up his sam” his many ple case for the firm he represents, Miss Helen Luther, who has been visit. ing Miss Sallie Hoffer of Logan street, re- turned to her home in Ashland, Ohio, on Friday last, Mr. E. Bible returned from a business and pleasure trip to North Owen and F, Carolina on last Wednesday evening, hav- | y 8 | the people when there is no earthly ex | cuse for it. ing been gone one week, Mrs. od to their home Habgood, son and daughter return. in Renovo on last after a pleasant visit of two woeks among friends in this place | and hing | { friends and relatives in from the | now enjoying the LL | making the ‘Give me | rusticating | pects 10 | and Mrs. J. A. Swavely Miss Alice Musser, plessant yi Indies, of this place, one of Fillmore's nung are now visiting Renovo, and Ed beauties of but Pruner Yellow Ellis Orvis, Esq., Stone Park. They ir way to the Pacific and family are now isville, E. J. and Day leveland, Ohio, before return are slowly Mr. E. I. Swavely Miss Kato Jackeor guest Miss Reynolds a her lady friend, jon of the was Mize Dora Belcher, of Charlotte Miss Platt, N. J., are smong the agreeable young | Indies who are visiting at Mr, John Hof- Mich., Jessio of Mount Claire, | fer's. Mise Belcher met with an accident | while skating at the rink, having fallen and broken her wrist. The young lady suffers great pain and it will be some time before she will have the use of the injur- od member. Weare indeed sorry that she has been so unfortunate, Miss Nellie Larimer and Miss Leonard, the two charming young ladies who graced our town for several months and displayed unusual skill at the skating rink, departed on the 10 a, m. train on Menday for Davenport, Iowa, the home of the latter, The young gentlemen greatly regret the departure of the young ladies, and console themselves only in the hope that they have been attentive and courteous enough to render their visit pleasant, and to Insure the early return of Misses Leonard and Larimer to our on. «Mice. “Some pe ars so afraid of mice." Wn MAE Saturday | and the wholes |. a a change let the directors hold | convention and ag Aare | surely «Latest styles in bats—Garman’s, ~(Centre county has perhaps the best county uniformity wm school-books of almost any county in Pennsylvania, This uniformity was obtained at con- siderable expense, but the benefits have been great to the poor people who have moved from one district to another, as they have not been compelled to purchase a full new series of books every time they have crossed a township Neither have the compelled to purchase new books every time they have changed districts in line. teachers been their profession ; and what is more, our book dealers have not been compelled to carry all kinds of book, the various districts, to supply Ve hear that school-book agents are | on wvoring to pursuade the schoo! direc tors of certain townships to make anoth her change, and thereby destroy the uni formity and entail large expense upon The books in use are good ale prices of them, are informed, are as reasonable market, 4 any in the When there is need of nother ree upon a series displace those in use, The directors the of 3 2OTUaANCS the uniformity, are representatives the people should act in a with their in I'he fall term When the “Maine mu AlN the wire this wning everybody ind their friends in Bellefonte rejoiced, Fifteen thousand is at least 3,000 greater than the Daily News dared hope. Daily Nes i We heard the © refrain was the “Mulligan"’ oved Maine musie’’ | same old tune. Guoards, with a contract’ chorus, and an occasional “Little Rock,” solo thrown in, weil as “Jeemes'' skulked the temperance question, We suppose our friend of the News will rise to explain—why “Chis thusness,'’ ~Judge A. J. Dietrick of Wilkes Barre formerly of Williamsport died of Brights disease on Monday last. The funeral took place at Willinmsport on Wednesday morning. The Judge was well and favorably known throughout the state. He stood high in his profess ion as an aicrngg at the Lycoming and Luzern oousty bin d his even temper. ament u honest life endeared him to 0 Soh him, Oscar Wetzel of Glenn Harris was smong the number who helped to erase the k from the —h Pel floor on last Saturday nigh e bore evi- dence of havin Dea bis share. Come again Oscar. Itwill be nicely chalked for you next night, ~A certain school-book sgent whi'e visiting one of our county directors, a few days since, and trying to secure his vote { for a change of readers, asked the director how he would | | | | | was visiting at Edward Micss’ ike Lo read the same news. paper over and over year after yoar with. out a change 7? And further, if he thought it was using his children rightly to keep then in the same series of readers term after term 7 ing argument at first, but, upon reflection the director saw that his little boy began going to school at six years of age and did not know his letters then, The first reader wie certainly a new book to him, and be visit to Union LEMONT, Farmers ure busy sowing the seed, — Miss Lottie Carres, from Potter's Bank , but return. ed to her home in the above named town. ~~Mr. G. BR, Roan and wife took siflying ville on Saturday. They re. | port Unionville te be a lively place, This was rather of a eateh- | | | thought the cars will reach Osk | week or two. lore he had fairly mastered the first he | was promoted to the second, and #0 on to {in reading, and he cone | readers | new series is enough better than the | warrant the expense to be we | | a reader iy and thus maintain | and | the third, every book being as new to him as though it kad been a new series. | sides that, pupils do not read school read- ers Yo get the news of the day, luded be but for dril that school should only changed when a old incurred. The only person who goes OF the teacher, who ter qualified Wo teach the subj his familiarity wit fo’ OK ar ex st, and the J office, livery sial bured except } iast two, are under the direct control f the B. C.,C. &8. W , barber shop, a and a school bouse, all of which the railroad Company The streets are well graded and smooth | at the |p. slightly dusted. The | posed chiefly of Swedes and Scotch, who | “Guano | are miners, are social, accommodating and The inhabitants, com. | polite. weDude bows—Garman's, —Finest line of boots and shoes in the county at W. H. Noll & Bro.’s, Pleasant Gap. ~Purniture of every description at Spangler & Co.'s. —Shosmakers who are now yw thinking about laying in their stock of leather for the fall and winter trade, will save money by dealing at the old reliable leather store of Isaac Guggenheimer, ~Only » pes nty blossom, “Mollie darling,” “Wil! you love me when I'm old? “Yeu, darling, it is true,” “I will love you when you're old,” “Then you'll | Rees not forget me?” "Over the garden wall," | Bena “Just as far as the gate,” and many other popular selections of the day pealed forth from the organ-grinder's organ Tuesday. | market here soon | returned i Be. Grove | meadow which is not quite finished The raflrosd is finished 10 & point at sbout hree-quarters of a mile east of Ok Hall, 1 | The cars have not reached this point yet | on account of the bridge in Mr.Campbell in 14 is Hull ina Mr Herman and Armstrong will start a mest Mr. Peter Bhultz bsg pie-nic at Williawg bad a nice agent for He We Mokle Jacoh Mr. sane from He reports having Mr. Robert Moors Drill Regu fifty be the time the is Seed lator oc mpany sold about gind U t of Regulators Mr. Wm are My that able to be around sgsin Rev, James Wi go 1 ] Noll & Bro, Pleasant Gap pagior 1 Co ure lir g inthe o, and cheaper than elsewhere have evervihin farnit We mean business, us, John Powers & Son, come and see «ue dozen mattresses at Spangler & { Co.'s selling for $2.26 «Fine white shirte—the man's, best Gar- 34.8 «Our cont cashmores beat the world wlFarman’s. ~~Bedroom and parlor sets at Spangler & Co.'s, Grain Market, As corrected weekly by Lawnewer L. Baows, Wheat, new, per bushel... Wheat, old, per bushel. Rye, per bushel. - Oorn, ey per — w—— Oats, per i Sa Produce Market. Following are the produce quotations as received by. up be he hou 51 gong 4 prose cock, Wed rr a de a PRS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers