| GEO. P. BIBLE, A A A Nl wats x6, containing fm) rant pews, solicit 3 oommuni¢ations i ria enerted nnlese secinpanied by 3 _ GSE oA The Crutre Democrat, ~Furniture of every description st Spangler & Co.'s. "A little child in Milesburg accident. Thursday Morning, Ootober 3, 1884, ally swallowed a pin. pesss Manager. Sheriff Dankle and his ‘bride re- Lens i fram any (art nt! the county, No tone : 3 the real name of the tureed home Tuesday evening. ~The ministerial vacation fs over and each pastor is again at his post of duty. prow : wGinthir your autumn leaves, Oru divetion 14th of October. Juries Meuns' $8 shoes, at Mingle's. Presidential election on the 4th of Novem bor — Mrs. Curtin has bad a new roof put on bor residences, ~The mountains are donning their usu- al robe af baety, ~The squinoetal storm arrived Sunday plight just one we k late. The senson for hunting Pheasant be- gins the 15th of this month. — Tt is suid General Butler will speak in fisreinburg on the 18th, inst. ~The Lemont vornet band sttended the rink wgain on Sa urday might, —d Leck Haven on the 16th, inst Dr. Darts has tind steam heat put into | his residence on Allegheny street this | we k wea) Department. abn O'Brien's show is booked for ~The loun rers’ spittoon in the bar and billiard room will soon be ready: to spit at—the stove. ~{'Girls, ‘catch on’, Leap Year is going fast, and the hurvest will soon be past, and you be an old maid at last.” Bailey's ad- vice. bi On 1ast Tuesday a little child of Mr, Henry Haupt of this place got a bead up its rose. Dr. Dartt successfully extrieated the same, ~The Holidaysburg Standard repeats the sentence frequently : “Do not move now or you will loose your vote." Sowe follows will Aare to move or loose their vote. —At the hour of going to press the judi- cia) conference is yet in deadlock, They and if no nomination is made they will then meet in Bellefonte this week, street, regardless of size or color. Not —Fringesand prssamentries— German's, adjourned to Huntingdon on Wednesday, | ~One of tho most interesting gather- inge assembled in this town for some time was the Btate Convention of the Green: back Labor party, which met in the Court House, Tuosday, Sept. 50th, at 11 o'elosk A.M. Prominent men from sll parts of the State were present, The convention was callad to order by the State Chairman, T. P. Rynder, Beq. After the usual pre- liminary proceedings the convention was about ready for business when a motion for a committee of five to be appointed was made which was ont of order. A hot discussion ensued and the Chair then de- cided in favor of the motion, An appeal was taken and after a continued debate on parlimontary usage, the motion was laid on the table, Congressman Chas, N, Brumm of Schuylkill county, msde a speech, in which he pletured to his Greenback friends the necessity of a new party. Ex- Senator St. Clair, of Indiana, made a speech abounding in witand bamor, which wis well received, The afternoon session convened at 1:30 oclock., The fusion candidate for the Leg” islature, Mr, Taylor, of Allegheny coun” ty, favored the convention with two recs | tations, one entitled, “The Bankers and 1 | are satisfied with the poor little innocent | Out.”’ Another long and swmusing | A big black dog, with a doged mean | argument, which almost caused an erop- : $i: t $%e . i Tana disposition, fights with every dog on the | won for a time, took piace. Questions ) motions and amendments to amendments wore thrushed upon the Chair so rapidly County Communications. MILLHEIM, ; Millholm is to have two town clocks, one on the Evangelical and one on the Lutheran church, Better got one on each church in town, it would only take two more, P. O. Hosterman, our sewing machine agent, fs doing a good business. He is seen almost daily out with his new wagon delivering machines, But there are other attractions yet besides sewing machines which stiract his atiention east on Satur- day evening. Of course he says he is go- ing down home. Pretty good, Fred. John, the butcher, goes quite frequently to see his mother (st least he ssys to). That's right, John, go to tes your mother while you have one. Gate sparking is getting to be a common thing on Penn street. Mr, why not enjoy the large house east of the gate ? J. C. Rossman was seen in our town sguin last week, and we are led to think way besides collecting. | Coburn, We are aware of tho fact that he is very fond of bananas. Call again, John, him whether he was at the Grange pic-nic, then skip, or-— well you know, Chas. how vou felt next day. A little stiff, I presume A number of our citizens bad been to that there are other attractions down thi* | Perhaps it is st | If you mest C. W. all right just suk | We take the fullowing intermting article from the New York Times regard. tng Mr. Henderson's successful experiment in & new process of making steel from the raw material. Mr. Henderson has been faithfully working at his foundry in this place for about a yesr perfecting bis inven” tion, and with the usual amount of public encouragement an inventor generally gels, but to-day it is n success. The remit of his efforts flashed throughout the country among the iron men, and the * Henderson’ now like the Bessemer” will becomes the word, We understand it will be manu. fuctured by the members of the company at their different works, snd thus an other important industry will be taken from us “A syndicate bas been formed for the purpose of paying the expenses and of ex- perimenting snd controlling a new process of munufaciuring steel which is to Compete the expectation is that it will tuke the place of forged or rolled iron in the manufac- | ture of different articles. The syndicate is Mr. Francklyn, of Now the Garfield cottage st | Long Branch ; John Henderson, of Belle. | fonte, Penn. the composed of York, owner of patentee | Brothers and Hughes Patterson, the Montour Iron Works of the Resding Iron Woeks, Marshal} {phia ; Dan- i i willie; William | Mcllvain & Sons, Reading; E. & G Brook, | The Dolyew'own Democrat refering to the discreditable jauketting, of the Re- publican candidate, hat in hand begging 5 for votes vemarke : This humiliating performance is the last card in a losing | game. It has been resorted to before, but will less stage surroundings, and in every instance the people condemned it, by defesting the candidate who thus disgraced them and the office, Blaine does not prove the magoetigeenndidate anticipated, snd to wake tractions as u statesman, | enter him in the ring where sawdust knights contend for public favor. if this trick deceive the American people, with the Bessomer or Eoglish process, and | Philadel | | they h ve leis good, hard sense than wo | have given them eredit for. Pury of this circus proprimine is to draw the attention of the people away from the disgraceful record of Blaine | himself. His friends know he cannot | stand a eriticism of his official conduet hence the desire to blind the publie eye i with a glammor of footlights and stage Bilal jig record, tinsel, and brass horns, ne cannot He can no or with oblivion his transactions Li and Fort Smith railroad, or the stunning fact thal he ac | got away from | MOTs Con t with the ttle Rock i Birdstorough ; Charles 1. Bailey, Harris, poodle he may chance to meet on the samo | that it ;was difficult to know whatwas be- ow his side of the street, he cautiously crosses | 1B done. However, the dignity of the | over, and without even a growl of warn- | Chair was preserved. ~The New York Herald has already | ing, pounces upon the anawsring coming Noth. | | flercely chews bis lugs. This is a "'dog-on’ cepted pay {¢ uling HE Speaker, thau can the leopard change his spots. : ns > a. i They are " ” { ¥ feeting the invention. The patentee claims , cinime tande before the world as the onl ture steel much cheap- | PPesker of the American Congress cor » well his public — Our entton flannels are unusually fine this Extra value for your money —A3urman's, Lock Havon last week attending court, munufsclurers, | Milibeim ladies had the prominent iron burg, sil r yuar Some of our | ench one of whom hae paid in $10,000 to The presiding oi _ | ; : | } 8 oi. | pleasura of attending a social party one | HER late when they returned with | t » a indelibly PR ous Talwn . . form a pool of over $100,000 10 use in per. indell biy #ngraven upon nm, ficer, ex-Senator Thos. St, Clair, seeing thy toi last A is 4 . 4 : : 1 | avening last week oul in Lhe couniry. oly Le : honorsble white-haired veteran, Androw | 8 i » 4 peacefully slong the opposite side, and | .. (1. ..; Lr x | was a little { G. Curtin, in the audience immediately | ] a * | the horse and buggy, but proceeded to where he sat, and on motion | ; y 4 | matter, it was Leap Yenr. that he ea ¢ er fixed up a Cabinet for Qleveland. tlk ing hike being on hand early. § Bo 14 ¥ ought it didn’t | M. G. H. han it is done resent, Sieel ingots FETY I0RS, go down into his-¥ lots will (58 die shame. ~The little village of Port Matilda is one of the most lively towns in the valley Tho sad, black nnd perplexed expres. were sent (rom Bellefonte wo the different | * {of the convention, the Governor was os. corted by bis friend, Mr. St. Cisir, tos | ll | a . seat up front. Mr. St Clair introduced | The lost is found, so here we are sgain, { : : or i — Free Press, you can go up head. You | They have a skating rink which is well | the Governor to the audience, stating that { Mr. Geo. Gentzel's saw mill in the | IHIACIOTY TOSURS AL Lh Livain Dolby. ¢ seas wash it oni. pp spelled the word correct. That elemen! | patronized by the young folks, Two first life | mountains but the recent rain has {class livery stables, one owned by 8B. 8 ce i Miles & C One day Inst week Mr. Stetler hired a rig | <iun on the married man’s face is explained 4 HALL. j emuais oa he By Nel cate and tested in the PENN ~ just put up the stove for the old woman: rent articles the waters of al WW sdromes, tithis was the happiest moment of hi he that he and Hon. A. G. Curtin knew each 8 was totally destroy by fire was soarco hore, the glitter of the ring and the Ameri | last week Mr, Geo —gxcepting when was married—and brought A naw crop. , and the other by Mr, Stetler os . RR aa ¥ th things that al. Mont ¢ new porch and steps i Among the many new sen they were in other he tract the attention of the public at to two young fellows to drive to Hun ds, y Eh ' ; id hats were ne issue, good don county. They drove regardless of gomery & Co.'s is in front of their « — Yesterday the mail r place snd Mir : them the . ishment. very hot weather, and foundered the b 1 #¥ hic) ubvlican sate bet ween this | tue Fleck which the ww was discontinued, stage ranning only as far as Potter's Mills, This decreases the route eight mil jessens the expense. —An apple tree in the orchard on 2 Miles. It was full and oh : h " ¥ their eruel conduct. Yocum’s farm, between here and —A rather bold and po burg, is now full of blogsoms. burglary was made on of apples in the early part of the season | last week, (which may seem to strengthen and ia now making an sitempt to raise a | the claims that & night watchman on Alles second crop. | gheny street is necessary, if uo &¢ WAR Nyt ~The supp sod married couple who ar- the origins! intention of Dancusnorkt Wednes- {uvor Of Instead of 3 Qoor, rived at the Spring Mills hotel on Satur i burglar). vilow ten, day evening crested quite a sensation at | window the hotel, as it was thought to be snother elopement. For full information eall at the Reporter office. —The weather man got very ‘‘spoony” about something last Tuesday and sent Ny big shower, thinking he was favoring La Prohibition convention, while the same as. | sembled here in Bellefonte was a Green. | they were able to secure their plunder, and back convention, and the fountain could | supply all who were thirsty. { than ever. ~The Day of Atonement, which signi | In regard fo the American Rapid | party. An amendment 1 this restricted fies remembrance of memorial, is rigidly ob. | Telegraph Co. which no longer exists, | them in doing so unless they took balf of | served by the reform as well as the ortho | Newt. Bailey, of the News, says: “The | the electors Hon. N. L. Atwood, of Craw dox Iseralites. In consequence of this day: | Democrar is requested to give this notice | | the same publicity that it gave the fact of | ar likely would have Ka . " y : ” affairs of the Nation unsur i by any s is at all times and al American cilizan, Os ! when there are no sl i 5 ot 3 11 far y address his fel low friendly cali io tk, o hear | the Governor speak, knowing he is snd has underneath the window into the store, but ! been their true friend snd bas fai thfully gem to have been frightened away before | 50d by their interests i Al the evening session 8 special commit Graham will now sell bis shoes cheaper i ter was appointed and resolutions passed | giving them power 10 fuse with any other i wy all places prepared UW | of the store room occupied by Graham's a " I | R ow 1 is rearesenting ota Iilustrated . : Citizens, ihe wilow, orphan ANG Wi Wats I% pre FEE shoe store in the Brockerhoff House, they ‘ 14 5 in every resp SH $8 Troms thie se TAR ts niates i | use pacer 4 o % 3 in ¥ y Eh ba 4 gt EI ] § 4 el t Ra y 3 i a genlismen \ a PRE desoriplive yo Northwest snd Far West snd s County | Map of Dakota pent free for Zeon stamp, | Send your address to A. V. H. Carrexves, General Pasonger Agent, Milwaukee, 3 | ingman alike sre always anxious 3 oF 1% sucossssally dug through the brick wall | steam boilers LE] and those wanling ; Waler ani | to have talk with Mr. Todd. | The property known as the Fisher mill | at Farmers Mills was disposed of at pub, insurance can Brooke Iron Company ¢ METH OF | manufsctoring nails, sand other memd " : the syndieste wil M is the Treasurer of 1 use it for different pur. | : - : s Aimrems J Mr. Anderson bas sn excellent cook of Mr. He has had condidersiie {fie sale Inst Saturday L was purchased | pose ron CC. Mellvain, of Beading, iat his restaurant in the person | by our friend Calvin Fisher for the sum of { Frank Turner. ER 500 : ; ‘ ; . $8,500 N of | experienre in getting up special dinners in | the large cities, YE ProvrosiTioN. ~The price . W. Bariges has returned home fron ‘ i x ud , elurnec Rome TOM A | heat is un pre: edently low every where | business trip to Resding, Philedelphia snd ford county, was nominated for Congress | and T. P. Rynder chosen State Chairman but differs greatly in various localities Heavy and lace eurtaing, raw silk snd The Pro Turkomsn rugs snd ottoman:, fringes, [] § : | imps, eto, —~Garman’s. ing these prices 10 its readers by sccepling | Ph $2 two bushels of wheat in the market near. adjoining cities He speaks of having bad ie Farmer of Chicago is equaiiz which began Sunday at sundown, the stores snd business places of this faith were ali the proposed establishment of tie com- | closed on Monday last. pany.” We will not do so in this case, i Srrixc Miva, Centra Co, Pa, | | Our friend Jobn Hosterman is in full | ~The manager of the rink, Mr. C. A. | but when we rely upon Newt's. statements | September 25, 1854 | glee, having purchased a few colts McDougal has made arrangements to i for publication we have always to go back i John A. Woodw yd, Esq have the Zion cornet band in attendance and make a correction in our next issue. twice each week, every Tuaesdsy and He is an extremest, snd the only redeem. Saturday evenings, this will add to |i08 consolation is the fact that like Mark ihe enjoyment and the rink will eou- Lin be puts the figures so high that you | 49 our Legislature you will vote for a tinue to be the most popular place of | an readily see ho is “FY Instead of | amusement during the coming winter. giving a general summary of interesting | ~Thursday afternoon the temperance | news he always takes soma one individus} | people in convention assembled in the | and expands all his edizorisl and local | rooms of Y. M. C. A. and nominated the force on him, and is exhausted before the | following county ticket : Sheriff, Thos. J, [next lau 'a owl. Personal mention of | Taylor, of Unionville; Prothonotary, | one at a time" is bis hobby. Christian Buck, Unionville; Treasurer, W. P. Fisher : Register, J. Zeigler; Re- corder, EB. H. Walker ; Commissioners Joseph Rodgers, of Boggs township, and Wm. Dale, of Spring, snd Harvey Poor. man and Michael Derstine for Auditors. & good time, (bition at Philsdeiphi J ; | hibition st Philsdelphia | for & year’s subscription also vietting the electrical ex —Try our Dl-cemt curtain poles—Gar- man’s vif the value of John ) ‘ 2 | we Brocade velvets, brown, garnet, blsck | ing farther particulars can gel a specimen | and blue—Garmsn’s, copy by addressing the Editor at Chicago. | , - i . ‘2 t | e#t 10 any person subscribing Those wish. | ' no doubt will become & horse tamer si last Deak Sin—The report is being circu- | jated throughout this section of the county that if elected Representative Mr. Francis Gramley and family, {rom Loganeville, Clinton county, stopped si — ubscribe for the CENTRE DEMOCRAT. | this place Iasi week, calling at John P , / Condo's A fire broke out in the large lumber | yard of A. 8. Price & Co. at Port Matilde on Wednesday night of last week al 12 1 — New goods all the time st Mingle's. ir. Gramley is an experienced ! | | Plaids and veivets—Garman’s. —Jerseys for A : i her o \ - law requiring stock of sll kinds to be | teacher of thal county : : | War in France and Chins not so much a . rs \ i kept in enclosures—thus preventing . France a 4 " TH [ o'clock. A inrge quantity of lumber was | A A ® | talked ¢f as the batt'es down Penn's Croek. | 4 oh a : poor people from pasturing their cattle | i destroyed, and it was with the greatest of. { : | That's been fought for the past week, Covi of ahont Ate ten I be will 1 on the mountains or unfenced lands of i | forts of about fifty men that the will and | A h w ite 1 certain] There has been somes politicians through | The | the county. e¢ write to asceria’ he | your intentions in this matter, and | would be plessed to have your views | Li i are aii right | Jou is partinily covered with insurance We would say right here things | y : lon this subject plainly stated, and Tur Rixx. —On this, Thariday night, ; ; { oblige, Mouvxrars Boy. October 24, & 2-mile go-as- you please tkat- | | ing race, tetween Harry Johnston, Harry Bush and EMis Snyder. Two prizes given. | First, five dollar season ticket, second, | silver cup. Judges will be selected from the i audience, and the raeeskated on its merits. | teen complaining, wishing snd praying for | As all the gentlemen are fast skators a | rain. On Sanday evening about 8 o'clock | close contest may be expected. Race to the grambler was hashed, the withing | commence at 9 o'clock. Go early and se- | ceased, the prayers answered, and lost | cure your seats. Admission 15 cenls. time made up. The storm came up very ee sudden, snd down more forcibly, just st 110 time the people were going from church sad entirely 100 soon for the complaining clement on the streets. Many sought shelter under the nearest object ihat of- fared the slightest encouragement, bul wore soon drenched —for it was one of the old-time showers, Last Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. Nosh Mager at Fillmore, the birthday anniversary of bis daughter, Mies Otle, was celebrated. The occasion, which was & most bappy one, was partici pated in by about thirty couple of young folks—about twelve couple being present from Bellefonte, conveyed thither by Abe Ban's four spanking horses. Games in. pumerable were indu'ged in and enjoyed ‘by those present, and during the evening indies, children, men ang boys~Gsrman's. : : ~ Celluloid collars and coffs—~Garman's. sarroutding buildings were paved, | this part Inet week to fini how things H0-ment ginghame--Garman’s. jouked : ir RTE ~A little boy in company with sever. | = Down with prices to keep up with the { times at Doll's ghoe store, al others at Unionville while attempt- LEMONT. Mr. J. il. Wasson, son of Samael Was son, of his place, is engaged in the tomb. ’ | : in ia——— a tadpole nec idently shot | __Qy* scribe for the Cexrar Denocnar. one of his playmates in the leg below | he knee. The little : \ " a . | Spangler & Co. | they had killed their brother companion | | eonosaled themselves in the cellar of | . . ing to shoot Yours, very rosp’y, &¢., J. B. Heer max, ML I. J. Grexonte, Hexny Knvurixe, 3 fellows fesring | Undertaking prompily stiendad to by : Risnes, sone business al Stormstowd {Messrs Jobin and George MeQuillen, of Bellefonte, have moved to this place, & board walks bave been repaired. : : : i Ri RR i oy Williams has by ee ground : \uing to: board the night freight for ; weld ue dose matiresses atl Spangler 4 | Huntingdon but wer informed that he | oo solling for $2.95, | tor " a he property of Me. | . 2. 4 | { for a new house on the property | was not seriously injured and the little | Ro my Lovi Williams, chaps cama forth from their hiding ~Bedroom and parlor sets at Spang} I. J. Grenoble, Henry Krumrine, : Gentleman the report referred to in | Mr. A. B. Moor, of near this place, and | place & Co.'s. | your kind favor of the 25th inst., is una Mr, Runkle, from the Loop, will be the | bersbiarg, Cenire Spangler & Co. have everything inthe For six weeks past the people have t that place in | furniture line, and cheaper than slcowbere. | | the new railroad station Howaun, Pa, Sept. 80, "84. Messrs. J. B. Heckman, M. IL. Rishel, ———— true. Possibly its origin may be found | school toschers this winter. Mr. Moor will | Ladies will find ease and comfort in ht Jason Kepler, alison od Proprigios in the fact that I advocate and practice, [neh the primary and Mr. Runkie the | (he Waukenphast shoe. Sold by John of ‘Alo: National Demosrat, of Tionoita, | graded. We hope that both gentlemen | Powers & Son. as & toatter of farm economy, the aban. wisi ho re Unionville, was donment of inside fences, and the herd: | will be sucoersful in their undertaking or | ob : : ing of stock when at pasture on the | the schools, a. - erp lust Wed Wade: Fi farm. There bas been & railroad shanty built a town and is meeting with encouraging suc- I regard public office as a public | short distance below town, cess in his practice. He is a graduate of | trust, to be administbrod in the inter: | Farmers are about through cutting corn. the medica! department of the Maryland | ast and in compliance with the wishes | Mar GR. Roan raised eighteen potatoes University at Baltimore, and a faithful of those by whom the trust is com. | that weighed 84} pounds, student to bis calling. mitted ; and if elected to the legisla. Mr. Grifith Lyte snd family, from Hon. Thos. A. Armstrong of Pitte | (ure, I shall faithfully try to perform Kunsas, are visiting friends and relations berg who was a candidate for Goveraor | the duties attaching to the position in of this great commonwealth was in at, | accord with shis idea, tendance at the Convention on Tuesday | In my judgment such legislation as last-—If General Beaver had been al | that to which you allude would be in hone we waald have had two ex-candi- | opposition to the interest and wishes of dates for Governor and one ox-Gover- | 4 Targe majority of the citizens of the nor. county. 1 shall therefore if it be pre- building & store thers in rey vole sina, eke] teimts Wing Thanking you for calling my atten: hr En tion to the matter, | =¥all and Winter sonson of 1854 4nd | with gn ae 1885, Out now stock of Woolens all now | on} ; in. Leave your order . jot An audience of over 600 people were | present st the opening of the Lewistown skating rink on the 22d, uit. «Now prints, gingbams, seersuckeors and fancy flannels-~Garman’s. «The largest sto ck of men's boots, low est prices, st Mingle's. A Banner stands, thermometers, chenille, new nyle, in plea ornaments, ten shades ts," embroidery hoops Pilon, spiashors’ and buffet’ cov fan's, L it Wilson, McFarlane & Co., &all atten. reliable Ready Nix kot. res bd tion to the only store, bas began : The ballding Oak Hall. Mr, *
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