he Centre Demorrat, Thursday Moroing, October 3, 1884, ORO. P. BIBLE, EE Manager, Banensvus bens. con talalngl off Bross any part on the county, nated ules accompanied by writer Local Department. meson a————— Faney si'k cords at Garman'’s, Black E-curinl laces at Garman's. 10 shades of plushes at Garman's, Camelé har underwear at Garman's, wkhestnnt sencon is on the declinn Buttons, fringes und Gimps at Garman's «Tho base ball season closed on Satur. dey. Ladies’ linen collars and cuffy at Gar. mnt". A new pavement now surrounds the Caurs House, A fine line of velvet carpet rockers just received st J. Brachbill's Sons’ «The Zion cornet band attends the riak avery Tuesday and Friday night A young indy fell at the’ Altoona Skating Rink last week and broke her arms, —Purlor snd bedroom suits at Brache bill's Sons’ 10 per cent. less than else where, ¥+j Reynolds new stone Mansion is towering up and will soon be ready for the rool. ~The latest novelty at J. Son's furniture store is asofa-bed. fail to see it. Democrats do not forget your county ticket and that every man on It is worthy of your sufllrages, ~Velvet, carpet Jounges and spong Spangler: & Co's, The Lutheran congregation Hall will soon begin the erection of a new Brachbill’s Do not and silk wool-terry couches at f OL Centre chareh in that place 80 walnut cartain polas. Garman's. Muslin, oalicoes ~John A. Woodward our candidate for the Legislature was in town on Tuesday. ~Mr. James P. Coburn Kiq., drove his elorant matched team through town Tuesday lust. =A few more Hall mebtings like that held in Renovo the other day would knock splitherines out of the alphabet. ~The mountains are arrayed in their usual lovely fall robe, and present a picture magnificiently grand. ~8ir Richard Peale, the great English nobleman, now residing in Lock Haven, wants to send a miniature * Dude’ to Con- gross. ~But one more week and victory will perch on the Democratic banner, look to your armor Democrats get every voter to the polls. —Mr. Henry Brockerhoff sprained his left ancle by jumping from a car riage in Lock Haven on Monday. He now goes on crutches. —C. A. McDougall, manager of the rink, went to Lock Haven yesterday to witness a lady professional skater give an exhibition on the rollers, —Nwwt Bailey says “taffy” parties are now in order. We really dont know when they are out of order with Newt os be has been giving “taffy” all sum-~ mer and yet he repines. —To-night another interesting and amusing barrel race will take place st the rink. The barrels will be suspended from the ceiling, and the contestants are com, pelled to got through a barrel each lap. ~A vote against Curtin is a vole in fav. that struck down the old Roman Allen G Thurman. Curlin acd the peopls, — Bx Gov. Curtin and the people vs Alphabetical Hall and the corporations, i which wilt you have ? rost 1s on the stump this fall for | of ack i He will for( H) all the other orators, “The county fairs are about over Curtin, make it rather for this year.” and for somes fall The foundation wa Harris’ new building on to come, £% uni Water streats is nearing Five wild turkeys were week out at Marsh Creek. to be plentiful in the vicinity of Romaslo. ~¥r. 8. A. Stover, of the Bellefonte marble works, bas recently fnicho fine tombstone which he will take to Will of the | i 8 very | mmeport to mark the resting-place Iste William D. Bailey, Brother Bumiller the Miliheim Journal is not very accurate in his arith- metic. ‘Two out side pages, and two side pages would make four pages,” a pa- per the size of the Journal and instesd we | have eight pages. J. W. Newson, pr pristor of the Opera House Saloon and Ogster Day, has one of | the Bnest places in town. The ro ; been newly pspered and oth improvements made which now makes neat, clean, and cosy, all styles and a first class meal at all hours We understand thal H. T Lock Haven is anxious (0 have no nomins- tion from the Republi can slip into Congress tl Httle “unpleasantness” it is » good chance to strong you are, ~A nomber voesting the claimes « dates on the county out for the want hi There is not one candidate on the eratie ticket who should not support of the people sand you want to | vote the straight and | through from Cleveland, Curlin, down to ! Peck. ~Judge Hoy is in Huntingdon county this week. We have no doubt but that be will receive the full Democratic vote there ws ba will in Contre. Pus julge Hoy down for 1200 to 1400 majority. Home made men always receive the sup- part of Centre county's voters. Judge Hoy was born and raised among the peo. je of Contre county. Mr. Farst isa gen. tieman from Clinton county and would rua better there than here, «On Friday the 17th inst. Mr. Wendlin Worstein, father-in-law of Mr. F. X. Lohman of this place, died of dropay. Ho was in feeble hesich for some time and bis death was not unexpected. His remains were intered in the Catholic grave ynrd en Monday. The lollowing paul bear. nr conveyed thobody to the church where High Mass and the sermon was conducted by futher McArdle, Messrs, John Hazel, Jaeob Rapp, Jobn Hands, N. Bowers, John Anderson, and A, Dusting. «Ouneof the grandest receptions ever given to 8 man in this part of the state wes tendered Gov, Curtin in Lock Haven on Monday night. The lamber city faiily out did herself in her of in- i me have 3 or negesiary | i Oveters servad Harvey of of ication ad- | the different ket | “ee € mo . hi id 2 ti are crowde of thia week Desert . the | have ] ticket through | corporations and corruption, which | * «The Dem ¥ (and the i, for ex.s They sre said i i i whatever ' 4s i Lae gircuinii { land grabbers and & | the other i nounce this weak, was aaable to walk fo: : over twenly years, wil { you have? A : cratic meeting hel Forge ox Tuesday night was well peaches well received § was filled with both Democrats and Repub tieans who signified thei to » Cartin, for intention ¥ 2 i —We have 8 warm i OR Us again ang fin any be for Mr. Peale $ inst. the Dail from over of Voler, works very hard to f +3 fb sed past mase an antruthi ul statement seem plas f ing Hi ing de. It is hardly worth notic ir {one will be likely to give it any credencs Try something else Tha circulation of the vile tirade Hon. (7) T. J. Baker against ex-Gov. Cur, tin will make as many voles for alphabet. {ical little Hall in Contre county ss would n of the Aoren among christ. Wosaytothe Hon? T. J. Biker that the Ha'l Democrats can be counted on ans, faone arm man in this -The same crowd of public theives, snd ratiroad monopolists { that delented the greatest American states. ; man of the present day, ex -Senstor Thar- : ih MOT § io sonata have conspir. This the a old Behe we $1 i v ide and Hall a R01 tha oe nlp i the monopolists on Which will ye choose? Jonser, whoss dea'h She bore hor sad af. | flietion with patience and christian resig. She was a member of the Evasa. The de nation, golieal Church for over 40 years, censed leaves five children, two brothers, threo sisters asd a Large circle of friends to morn her loss. Our loss, but ber gain, snd Logan Clubs of Renovo, joined hands and received ex Gov, Cur. tin last evening. This is another evi. dence that the people want ex Gov. Carlin to represent them. The other ambitious politicians might as well “Hall” off, for the voice of the people now speaks, Governor Cleveland was assulted in front of the Medical College, Albany, on Monday morning by Samuel Boone, of Chemung county, who was ejected from the executive shamber last week for creat. ing a disturbance while seeking a pardon. The Governor warded off the blow which was aimed at him by Boone, and the Istier then ran for a stone, bul was arrested be. fore he could do any further damage, Boone's brother-in-law is serving & term in the penitentiary, and the assault was the result of Governor Cleveland's refusal to pardon him. Last evening at 6 o'clock Mr. J. H. Bauland, formerly of this place bat now of Chieago, was united in marriage to Mise Rosine Grauer at the eof Mr. Adolph Loeb on spring steet. A large number of guest were present. The ocons- fou was one of elegance and grandare in the least, The Collation was prepared un. dor the supervision of Mr. C. G. Blaine or of the great land grabbing corporations | Hall | The house | vole | ! Millheim sre visiting their friends event the { no § mw efi we ap | ~The Cleveland and Hendricks, and | MeMil ~=Gov. Cleveland will visit Newark, N. J., October 27 as the guest of the Ks sex County Democratic club. ~<Rev. Furst the Lutheran minister of this place has tendered his resignation ss pastor. Itis hoped that arrangements will be made to retain him, ~~Among the new arrivals in town last Tuesday evening was 8 young son at the residence of Mr. James McClain on Curtin street. Curtin McClaine would be a very suitable name Jim, ~4More than half the furnaces in the great Lehigh valley are out of blast, What better evidence do the people want of the blighting effects of the Re- publican tariff’ policy 1” My! what prosperous times these are, ~Tomight at 7 o'clock the marriage coremonies of Mr. Isaac Baney, and Miss Maggie Scanlon will be performed by Father McArdle at bis residence. For about soven years have the public been vainly looking for the consumation of this event. The contracting parties have our congratulations and best wishes. —Hon, Henry 5. MeAteer of Hunting. don county should be the next senator from that district, Mr. McAteer has bad experience in legislation, having served in the house of representatives with acceptability to his constituents, He is an excellent business man, thoroughly honest and in every way capable of filling the senatorial office, ~The nomination of Hon. Adam Hoy of Bellefont for President Judg of the district composed of the counties of Centre and Huntingdon should com-~ mend itself to the voters of that district without distinetion of party. Judge Hoy has made an able and impartial judge. Careful, painstaking and conscentious be is a man who oeght to be kept on the bench as long as he can be persua ded to remain there, — Harrisburg Patriot, Personal. Omrvany—Mr. Joseph Baker, whose hoart disease, was born snd -reissd at How. ard, this county. He learned the carpen- tor trade when quite young and worked at the same for over thirty-four years. He married Miss Bara Kobel in 1835, and in 1838 they moved to Oak Hall, He farmed for 19 years, and during that time was elected to five different offices of public trust’ in that township. He served ms guardian in about thirty different osses and during his declining years has refused to sccept the offices tendered to him. Hig prolonged and intensified sufferings were endured with christian resignation, He had no wish or will in himself, but the will of God, in which he acquiesced with the fortitude of » martyr till God perfected His work in him. He connected himself with the Reformed church at the sge of twenty, in which relation he stood ‘an se- tive member until 1845, when he united with the Evangelical church, thus being enrolled in church. fellowship for over 57 years and faithfully carried out the princi. ples of the Holy Religion of Christ, In short bis life was uniform and consistent from the cradle to the grave, and be will be mised by all who knew him. ~We have just learned ‘that Prof. Al fred Armstrong died st Washington city, D.C.,on Tuesdsy last. Mr. Armstrong was for many years the principal of the Academy in this place, grestly esteemed a8 a man of culture snd refinement, and & cherished member of the Presbyterian church. He was over 50 years old snd has been for several years employed in one of the Departments at Washington. The funeral took place yesterday at Harrisburg, Meerixo.—A good turn out of the Democracy was the result we DEMOCRATIC of the meeting held at Linden Hall, Wed" 15 nosday evening Oct, The smsembly death occurred on the 2d inst, of organic was called to order by Fergus Potter, al. ter which P. H. Meyer, was chosen Prosi | dent, and J. W. SBwabb Secs tary, D. H. Hastings brother is now fonte Cel visiting in Belle ow Andrew Brockerboff is tarrying | dress Mra. Chas, M Coy, and Aan | relatives inthis place. 8S. I. Frain, another strong advocate of snd Democratic principles was | among our callers, last week, J Demo W.S8wab of Linden Hall, gave the | RAT & enll and reports things solid | for Curtin and the county ticket Mr. John Bullock, is now attending | to his daties in Montgomery Co.'s store, after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia. | Mrs. Jerome Bell departed on the #45 a train Monday for Camden, N. J. to at- | tend the wedding of Mr. Harry Schroyer Mr. George Scholl formerly of this i | farfners was visible on our streets on Sat. | urday. Our friend Mr. Joc bas | been on the sick Jist for over a week but st { ay § n Bartrufl H v | present writing is img | od 10 stale ! Misa Mary Mc Brida sccompanied by | Miss Nannie Ammerman loft on the early | TOVInE, We Are pleas. | : | Yrsin on Monday for New York and Phil. i | adalphia to purchase ber stock of millinery | i ow di i W. 7. Bair. sditor of the Philipsbu | Journal, occupied # sont on the 0.45 train war | | 4 | Tuesday morting, enrout for Lock Haven | It was the first friendly grip we have had { from him for four Mre F. visiting her friends in Philadelphia {for Years, Montgomery, who has been i soveral weeks past is expected home week. Her worthy husband de parted on the 5 p. m. train, Saturday | | for the city and will return with her, | Mr. J. P. Condo of Penn Hall, passed | | through town on bis way home from Phil. | this | adelphia, where he was allending to the | | wants of his customers st the firm of | | Smith, Foster & Co. Mr. Condo bss rep | | resented this firm for a number of years | and makes a wide-awake agoot for them. | Mr. Samuel Young, editor of the Om | noguenneaving Valley News, Zollenople, Pa., i in company with Mr. W. H Taylor of this place, called upon the Democrat on Friday last. Mr. Young is 8 veleran newspaper man, and conducts one of the liveliest papers {n the western part of the slate. Mr. E. J. Swavely, who has been traveling through the west for eight or ten weeks, is now tarrying in town for several days. His family are yet visi- ting in the western part of this stave Erve is enrout for Washington and other eastern pointsand will not return to Bellefont before the hollidays, Our friend, Mr. John C. Bechdel of Eagleville, who for the past sight week, has been traveling through the west, ar. tived in town last Saturday evening on his way home. His trip was quite san ex. is | ae i Best, i bh i To i bie Appoaran om { Foriney Ji A. We E ominecs for assem was Lhe frst spl jward 3, Oh 3 PY He made & Mr. W } foe i ii 84 Twenty feet farther dowr ther plank with Lhe same 5 and fell the remaining 45 fi | rensible mass of broken] bones . \ * 3 : ‘erribly mashed sp and presented Wa failed thing partaining to the man fur to learn that he was from the State of New which place the body was 1 Phslipshurg Jowonal Democratic Meetings 1 H Pine | L8G i A. Willlams AA (rates | Fortney. and Heinle Snow Shoes, (0:4, 31st, 2 82) Woodward and Kuri ol Tlous nd Rb Nov, Askey Sch Speakers irretl a ie Port Matilda, ard, Sp Alexander, Barrett and Fortney Lemont, Oct. 20. Speakers, Woodward | Fortoey and Williams, Boalsburg, Oct. 80 ward, Fortney and Williams Fairview, Oct. 28 and Barrett, It is expected that the member of the County Committee in vach of the above districts will arrange for opening snd lighting the room where the meeting is to be held. Eprakers, Wo we | Speakers, Heinle P. Gray Mook, Chairman Democratie Co,, Committes. J. C. Meyer, Secretary » «Parlor suits down to $0, lounges, in spotige ilk at $12, couches, le lap tab suits ade from $18 up to #375 cl all up to $2 . inder ol ph wardrobes and chif- fonneres, ratan chairs, and everything in the furniture line at Spangler & Co's stor ®. We are selling » Sé-inch one dollar dress cloth at 76e. OGarman’s. Nobby Hats at Garman’s, Handsome buttons at Garmen's. «Do not fail to take advantage of our special offer. J. Bracmwine's Sows, «The largest and most complete sock of furniture and bedding in the county, at prices that defy ony Mt 4. Buacamiir's ! Hat will please say they sre advertised, ony go and see for yourselves. mwt—" County Communications B50 ed : | =Fall snd Wioter season of 1 % ———— ’ ——p— % OMILLEEIM. Lost week Mises Ida and Sadie Gert lines of MiMlinburg, were visiting 10 Mili. heim and vicinity. They returned to their home on Saturduy,The protracted meeting in the M: KE. church is still in progress; Rov Sarvis seems to be the right man in the right place. ~T, F. Smith of Driftwood, was in town last week on busi. ness, I suppose he bad a little business in Brushvalley, 00, ——H, F. Confer Is Wirn- ing 1. Confer’s carpenter shop on Penn street into a dwelling house snd intends Lo move into it this fall yet On next Bun- day the U, B. church st this place will be reopened. Rev. Doyle will oficiate, This church hus been remodeled and painted throughout, snd presents a creditable ap. parance, Dir sewing machine sging | had a very pleasant trip to Lemont the other day in company with his sweet by- and-bye,—8, T: Frain was on the sick list gver Sunday. M. 0H, Fra Tia PE + in. Leave your order to-day, y Oomans snd rugs st Garman's, Dalston and Pnthing plush petals for flowers Dakota Illustrated. A 32page paper deseri Hon rn Map of Dakota sent Bend your address ony Genersl Passenger Agent, for Z-cent Milwaukee, man’s, German Gurmsn's, knitbing and factory yarn ubscribe fo ~ Now goods sli the time st Mingle’. ~-Nubse Towel aprons st Germans, Banner stands snd rods #l Germans, Gimp and brass curtain mans, PENN HALL. Our [armers ure sll busy cribbing away their corn, which ix a fne crop....... John P. Condo arrived home from Philadelphia inst Thursday where bo bas been waiting on bis trade..... Monday. ~Undertakin Qur schools ail opened on | ’ . Bpangler & Co Mr. Jones of Bloomsbuag, ar. ~A)ie dozen matlresses st Spangler Co.’s selling for $2.25 Ld rived bore Baturday, He took charge of Penn Hall school. Buoccess to the stranger, is our wirh Our young men are busily Bedroom and jarior sete st Spang) engaged on & ten foot flag which they ex. & Co.'s. pect to have completed snd suspended we Lndios will across the pike tn nu few deys, with the | ’ ind ease and comfort ithe W sukenphast shoes, | Powers & Son. echo | words “Cleveland and Hendricks, Curtin Victory.” Harrah for Curtin is the heard.......J. B. Fisher, our enterprising | merchant, returned from the eastern cities | s100k we will give sue : | cial low prices un whee he bas purchased an immense stock | November 1st of well selected goods which is now open | aroes Me Hin of . . a4 for inspection Ww id | take place e'er lon oA quiet wodding is ehioes, st Mingle's. g. Not so quiet afer ~ Furniture every description all, Sam, you might just ss well ask us | Spangler & Co snd Lhe snd his frie fs #i¢ w ail C ng ss we kr L. C nn Ureek fr gest vio k { AT : at Ming als wien 's boots Pe w The Were so ar { # al Germans th al Garmer ign bys ov irnis ov IBTR Nx rr pe “& Fare Baring wiber Beady Wors Musser's slik mis N ted and tines! (rings. Carma Lod st Garman » A M PFET § & Arasene and cbenilie for faney work ; Eps. Desod BAT w= Please find the rea overthe B. &S. Ss. Branch { cond pent Hosiery, gloves and notions at Garmans 11885, Our new sock of Woolens sil now Mowreomeny & Co,, Tailors, Men's finn jurnishing goods st German's at et snd a County stamp, H. Canvrenren, Thermometers for fancy "work st od, st r ibe Cunrug DEMockar, tribe for the Cexrar Desocnar. oops at Gar- « prommly stiendad io by & er in Bold by John ~In order to make room for our Fail LE) Bracupiiy's Soxs st iow Lic 8 fusser’s patent koes hose ai Garman’s. sX0ny wool bore st Garmas’s at = of we Penneyivania Bajirosd for the week nded Oct. 18th, 1584 Wook, PR §., 008 Th EE $4.55 aa, 358 » He = . PE TR fuox, MoUass, Agent. Provicusly, Total bd fides fa rE "= MARRIED. RBODES FLEECE On Thursday, the My font. wt terwection, by the Rev. J. Boigler, My Ribwodow to Mim Anus M. Fiuck | Contre oo, Pa | BAULARD BAUER AL the residonie wf Ade { Loel on Spring street, Ol, 22 Me. J. 8 Baslend BULLOUK ~SHIRK «88 Howard, evening, by the Bev. W. A. Rides, ad Miss Shirk both of Miloaburg y U Schafler FR » Sehistterbeck (2), A)ex | t Taylor, Samuel Wiggly «| evening by Rev. W. A Ridge "Mr. Ce 1 Ite Miss 2%0e Wagner, both of Milesburyg. i n PT ———— Ino, Miss Annie J | a DEATHS. r letters in the sbove | WEREFEIN_ Rt Halickhmie, Pas on the 1th Tose dropay, Mr. Wendin Wersteln, age 08 yours, Filliame Persons seking | is DPramie] y both of Unionville, h wl Chicago. ve Mise Bosing Wrnaer, of Boltefonts Pa. on Wednwiay Mr, Lew Bullock WEAVER -WAGK ERA Howard, on Wadoesday Juanes Weaver, a N OTICE Is bereby given Ansigwen James Means $3.00 b oh . cans §J ROH t Mingle 8. - of AC. Mi Solid jet passamentrios at Garman &, Garman’s! Garman's! Garman's! Derby mohair umbrellas st Garman's Dress goods and trimmings at Garman'e Bilk, Linnen and colton flosses st Gare man's, =~We have everything you need in the farniture line and at the most res sonable prices, parior suits plush and hair at reduced prices. Cane seated chairs and perforated chairs, R B. 8raxcien & Co, White and oblored plaited flannel shirts at Garman, Spanish, Guipore, Breton and Oriental laces at Garman’'s. ~Hides of ail kinds and the highest price paid for them by eae Guggenheim. or. ~ A thing of beauty—stand not on the order of going, but go at once to the shoe estublishment of A. C. Mingle, and see the immense assortment of fine shoes. For style and quality they excel avy thing ever exhibited in this town. Ww ot Min. |B —Lester's boots fa specialty 1 ’ £58 t
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