oo The Grate Democrat, Thurstey Moraing, November 0, 1505 GEO. P, BIBLE, - Manager, nd pana, t soltelt = Lr, de Speiags foea! Department. id, 8 oh Hn. & B, Try Harper & Weakly's chaeso. Camel,» hair underwear at Garman's, Buttons, fringes and Gimps st Garman’s ~They now have a telephone at fow- ler. Ladies’ linen collars and cuffs at Gar. man’s. ~G3ood goods for little money at Hare per & Weakly, ~Theru is solid comfort in Harper & Waskly's Bet cigars. Mr. Oscar MoEatire, returned from Wash ngion D. C, to vote, A fine line of velvet carpet rockers just received at J. trachbill’d Sons’ = end ‘what the people say’ on ihe upper right band corne of the 4th page. «Ladies plush garments ready made and tw urder 8 specialty at the Bes Hive. = Lap robes ut plush and fur, also horse blankets chenpest in the state st the Bee Hive Mr. Will Confer, and Samuel C. Brick- ley both of Howard gave our office a feiendly call. ~Qur Black Silks at 76ct, $100, $110 $125, nre the best value ever offered at the Bee Hive one price store. —~G.8.T. H. & B. stands for Green's Syrup of Tar, Honey and Bloodroot, the best cough remedy in the world. Several bears have been seen in the vicinity of Fillmore, One in Matlock Kepheart's garden, and one on the farm where Mr. Bray resides, —A roving band of gypsies with their usual store of earthly collections, passed through town one day last week, they had one very fine wagon and a number of horses. —Rev A.D Witz whois now prea- ching as well as teaching in Houtsdale came bome to castthis vote, and im- mediately returned to the above place to resume his work. «Dr, L. M. Houser, of Houserville’ who is attending the Medical Depment of the University of Philadelphia return. ed to vote and departed on the evening train on Tuesday for the city. Mr. Frank Cunsiogham, who was brought home from the South several weeks ago, very low with chills and southern feavor, is steadily regaining his former strength, and we trust will s00n be able 10 be around. ~Mr. Enoch Hugg of Uoionville has bought the property lately owned by Mrs. Barr at Fillmore, and iotends moving there in the spring, and open a store, wagon, and blacksmith shop. ~On Monday crowds, and groops of men could be seen on the streets busily engaged in discussing the political iss ues. On Tuesday however was the day matters were to ba settled, and when one man's vote counted as much as an- other, Mr. Amos Garbrick, of this place cast his vote on Tuesday, and then departed on the 5. p. m. train for Gallion, San- duskey snd other points in the old ‘Buckeye state. He will remam two or three weeks in the state that is round at each end, and “A” in the middle. ~A combination band was visible on our streets last week. An Italian with a bag pipe two drums, triangle, cywbals and a bell all arranged on bis back and operated with his foot to the time of the music on the-bag pipe. We could however, distinguish but one tune snd he made good use of that. ~-We are in receipt of Root & Tinkers newly published plate entitled Repre- senta ives of Professional Base Ball in America.” This will prove interesting to sporting men, .as it shows the faces of the players whose names are familiar to the lovers of passiime, To the League and American Amsocis- tion is due much of the present good repute of the National game. These plates ean be had by addressing P. Lorillard, Jersey City N. J, «We can safely say that the Zion ——— Smyros rugs st Garman's, Columbia Yarns st Garman's Eider Down flasnel at German's. Polo and skating caps st Garmans, Cloth stitched hats at Garman's. ‘White linen thread, all numbers at Gar man's Zephyrs, Saxonys and crewels at Gar- man's. ~The senior editor cast his 54th annnal Democratic vote on Tuesday, ~Children's carpet and perforated seat chairs, fine splint rockers st R. B. Spanglers & Co, ~Mr, Finley Shugert of Washington, D. C., bas been visiting his friends sng relations in this place. Tuene sre six hundred and seventy men in Elk county who own themselves. Here's our hand gentlemen, Dr. H. K. Hoy, of this place, is quite ill, and has been for several weeks. Al this writing we are plessed 10 say there is hope of his convalescence, Centre county owes a debt of grati- tude to Flk, which she will some day repay. Little Elk has Halled off into the Republican camp for repairs, ~Gov. Curtin's majority in the dis. trict is 1345 and a telegram received by him from A. P. Gorman just before go. ing to presssays the Republicans con: coded the State by 1700,which of course insures Cleveland's election, ~The next stirsctive feature at the roller rink after the Jubilee Singers on Saturday night, is the May pole dance on rollers. They are practicing now and will perforin the same some even- ing next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evert, of Hous. erville, returned to Centre after an ab- sence of nearly one year, during which time Mr. Evert visiled Kansas and oth- er western States, his wife remaining with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Akron snd other towns on the “West, ern Reserve.” ~One of the largest reduction sale of general merchandise, and where sn op- portunity to purchase standard goods cheap is now being had at the store of M. E. Holmes,at Nittany. This sale will last only until the 15 inst, and all should avail themselves of this chance. Read the large posters and see the num- erous articles and the price lor which they are selling ~The skating rink hes been waine- coated, and iwo stoves placed in the sume which makes it very confortable. On Saturday night when the “Universi ty Jubilee Singers” make their first appearance in this place, s stage will be erected and seats arrange to secom- modate all who desire to witness a good entertainment, This company is first class in every respect and. the best of order and decorum will be preserved. Mr Ellis orvis, returned Saturday last from an extended trip of several months through the western states and Territories, having visited the Ye!l- low Stone Park. Washington Territory California, and many other interesting poiots. The trip was both pleasant and profitable io as much as his health is greatly improved, and his rout was through the most picturesque and in- teresting portion of this country, ~*| am for Blsive,” “Harmh for Blaine, are the sentences which one of our young lady teachers placed on the black board for her pupils to copy. If the lady in question has any politics at all, the school room is not the place to air them, The tax-payers of Bellefonte are not sendiug their children to the public schools to be taught partisan polities. If the lady teacher is “for Blaine’ and desires to “hurrah for Blaine” she has a perfect right todo so but let it be on vhe street and not in in the school room. Mesars. J. C. snd J, P. Condon nd J. W. Barges, and Samuel Ulrich, all of Penn Hall, bolted into our sanctum on Wednesday night laughing snd feeling good in general, we said boys “why i. this thus,” and “what is the reson of this thusness.” They said they were straight Democrats and the old war Gov. was elected so here is our subscription for the Centre Democrat and our word for a dozen more new subscribers, we must cheer for curtin. All right boys we are with you. Mr, J. C. Condo who is anA No.l wagon -maker thinks he eso Cornet Band is the best band in ihe | cheaper epuoty, and are not flatering or exagers, ting when we say they have no superior in the central part of the state, Their syed by the city bands, and each in- in the post office st Bellefonte, Oenire county Pa. Nov. 3. 1884. Blair, John ; Banels, Charles ; Olare, ~The following obituary notice sent us from Howsrd will prove Interesting to many of our readers. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN, Our community was suddenly shocked on the morning of the 22nd., by the re- ceipt of a telegram to our neighbor Wistar sunouncing thedeath of Mrs. Clara Hever. ly Hall, wife of John D. Hall Tyrone Pa. Mr, Wistor repaired at once to that place, taking passage on the Local Freight west by parmission of 8. 8, Blair, Supt. Arriving there about 1220 FP. M. he found the fact too true, and relating the sad (particulars to our t follows —~Mr. Jno. D. Hall (in the P. BR. BR. Co's service ss baggage master on the Clearfield rosd,) left his wife in good spirit on the evening of the 21st. for duty, Ou bis return ths morning following, re paired at once to his bome, finding sll the doors well fastened and receiving no reply to his several calls and wraps he entered the bouse by raising a window which had not been secured, be now at- tamped to open the stair door but finding it secured on the opposite side, he wrapp- od again and again, finally awaking his listle boy Ellis, (about 2jyre. oid?) The iiitle fellow appenred 10 have becomes sensible of the situstion, and advanced to the top of the stairway asking the question “Is that you paps 7’ to which Mr, Hall replied in his usual manner © It is paps,” whereupon the little fellow replied, “mam- ma sick, mamma sick,” st the same time descending the stairway to the door but found bimeelf Loo short to rise the bolt Mr Hall thereupon procnred s chisss and pried open the door quickly ascending to bis room finding Clara lying on the floor slong side of ber bed, with ber feet sus- pended in the bed clothes, Rising her quickly into the bed, be called in Physi. cisn snd neighbors, but all to no purpose, the Physician pronouncing ber dead, Mewsrs J. H Burley and Bro. (nuder- taker, of Tyrone) took charge of the re mains preparing it for burial by furnish. ing a handsome burial casket, and on the Thursday morning train, enst, was brought 2 the place of ber childbood and taken to the bome of Geo. Wistar (her brother-in- law with whose family the decessed and her family bare been extremely intimate since the death of ber futher (Jus. Heverly) in August, 1879. By proper care and preservation the body was kept in sn ex- cellent condition until the hour of buris! o'clock A. M. 20th. inst. al which bour it was placed to ita last resting place in the Howard Cemetery. Religion] ser. vices being beld in the M. E. Church, Reve. N. J. Mitchel and Owen Hicks of- ficiating; lsrge oumber of neighbors and friends taking their last view of the re. mains. Mrs Clara Heverly Hall was the youngest daughter of Jas Hoverly, (a much respected citizen of this place and who bad died about § yrs. ago.) She was born in Howard, on the 26ih., day of April, 1868, when about 13 or 14 years of age the was baptised and sdmitted in the Christisn Church by the Rev. N. J. Mit. chel, and was up 10 her death a good chrie tian and dear neighbor and friend. Al through ber physical infirmity during the last few years of her lifetime prevented ber from going 1o tbe house of God. She was much beloved by ail who bad the pleasure to make her acquaintance, and will be much wined by those with whom she had become mostly endearad. She was in ber 20th, yenr, She leaves a busband and » bright 2jvr. oid boy. “Dear bosband, and loved ones, come your weaping. My wenry sprit ie al rest I am pol dead, bul only sleeping Un my loving Saviors breast, All my sorrows now are ended Lite snd nil iis works are done, And with nogle’s bands attending deus bids we to come home, Dear beloved ones conse your weeping, That 1 se sown have passed sway. Tuiok what jor there 1 be in menting In (bat Ind more bright than day. Though my vo ou is silest te you, And my face you see 80 more Bot in Heaven I'l wait 10 meet you, Where ali paring scenes are o're. Yenrs wilt ove nnd go, desr husband, And wherever you may be, When at home you ail will gather, Then dear husband think of me Ob | tender and sweel was the Savolr's voiee, As he lovingly catied 10 me, Come over the line, ‘tis only a step, I nm waliing my child for thee." County Communications. WOODWARD ITEMS, RISING BPIRNGS, Don't imagine, Mr. Editor, that you have a new correspondent, Our maiden name was Spring Mills but we are marri- ed now and haves new name, How do you like it 7? We don't like it very well and consequently remounstrated agsinst it. The Penna. Railroad Co. which sometimes assumes such sldermanic proportions that it imagines it is the legislature and the supreme court both says you must have a new name. If you don’t like the one we gave , select another one. The probability is the name will be changed to Duncan, On Monday, the 3d inet, the 10, o'clock train commenced running to Osk Hall, The evening train will not run any further than the place until the road is completed to Bellefonte, The men sre busy putting up the telegraph to Oak Hall, The Rising Springs rchools are in operations with Messrs. Hosterman: Krise and Miss Maggie Hanns as teach ers. Dame Rumor says that another store will be opened here toon in the Duncan store room. The Granger Store room is still for rent, This iss good room and very suitable for a hardware or implement store or a furniture room. J. J. Grenoble bought five lots at the railroad crossing at Centre Hall, and will erect a grain bouse this fall, A store will also be put there pext sum mer. More anon. hd MILLEEIN. Last week D. L. Brown, moved from Mill street into EC. Campbells house on Maio street, The skating rink st this place will be ready for business in a few days. J. C. of Bellefonte is at presant en gaged as assistant in the primary school department at Millbeim. The protracled meeting in the M. E, church at this piace is still in progress and is well attended. Fred was at home over Sunday ss us- ual, B. F. Keister of this place is pro- nounced by all, as the champion horse back rider, Some of our Millheim sports had been to Oak Hall on Monday. Mrs. Geo. Buck of Lewisburg, and Miss Miller of Centre Hall are staying ni Milheim at present. MADISONBURG, Gorgeous sulumn bas come in all its wealth of beauty, If the cold snap conlinues Lo increase in severity the farmers had belter be- stir themselves or old jack will assert his individoslity by making a good many cold fingers, Dr. Lee is busily engaged having his cellar wall boild for his new house which is 10 Le erected this Tall ter, Our eple piisingz meichants have re turned ‘rom (he Baviern cities, with a full supply of fall and winier goods, E. 8. Shaffer sinried for Pittsburg on Monday ob ‘og in auoiber car load of eaitle, Buckwhest cakes and fresh pork is now a lend ug d'wh on the bill of face in many of he Jarmo houses in these pais, Not bs od 10 take either, Mics Jda Shafter and M sx Ida Oker +f this place, = re visiling rel! ons in Lock Haven, Pio, Woll, who had been on the sick list ‘or some Lime, is now slowly improving, On last Saturday evesing a large and beautiful cake was presenied 10 owr friend E. R., below town, which was relished very much by the young men The git was highly appreciated sad the thanks of ihe young gentleman was heartily exiended to the giver. George Kilter made a flying business trip to New York on Salorday Inst, Miss [da Reber is the owner of a cao- tus plant from which grows a beautiful Bower that is comprised of three distinot and perfect staps of five points to each the outer one being of a light green and bright bronse color. The second star is encircled by a beautiful roll of the same color as the star outside of it, but the se- cond star is of a white and green color while the third one is just as distinot as the outer ons aad almost white, : Philip Frank started for Philadelphia and New York on Friday morning with three car loads of apples, abd twenty barrels of cider, Philip no doubt will make a fortune this trip, There are four Wolfs in B. W. Royers corn field last week and took consider bed | ube corn out of the husk but they put it on heaps in the fields for Mr. R. to or win- | ~~A great reduction in clothing, bate, cape, neck ties and undor ware st Lewin's Philadalpbis Branch Store, Men's suits from $3.00 up to $22.00. Men's overcosts from $38,60 ap to $16, Youth's suits from $7up to $12. Youth's overcosts from $4.50 0 $6. Boys’ suits from $7.75 Los. Childron's suits as low ss $1.76 up w $6 Bpring overcosts at all prices, Hots, cnps, under ware as low se 50 conte per suit. AN other goods correspondingly low in price ~In winter when the snow and ice are upon the ground, snd nature is cold and cheerloss, » sweet singing canary in a cage smong plants in the windows Is most cheer. ful snd inviting. Go 10 Zeller's drug store sud take your cheice among the many, sli singers, wo. Elegant Turkomsn ‘curtains st Gar. man's, ~Dest in the world, is the Hion ann ) or Oscitrarine Bivese Sswine Ma cine, for ssle st The Simger Offiee, Bellefonte, Ps, B. B. Giuseny, Manager. ~New dried and evaporated fruits st Harper & Wenkiy's. —~Reuben Spangler, of K. B. Spangler & Co., Is selling the meanest shabbiost and reckitiest furniture in five counties. We cannui understand why people should eoe- tinue 0 haul way loads and piles of this furniture. They know it will hardly last over tight, and yet why is, It the people will try it. Then ho sells is for litle or noth, ing. Bome be gives sway. Reuben mus, be either breaking up or geMing empsy We were in his store the other night and wo saw walnut suits that cost from $90, $180, oll for less than it fs said they cost st wholesale. While Reuben is in this mode, why dont you go for his odd chairs, the biggest lot ever brought to wwn. Ge see him, ~Laviring's coffee takes Don't use any other. the lead ~All wool factory blankets in white and colored from $400, upward st the Bee Hive, last, — Look out for the cheap horse blan kets advertised at 70 and 75 cents to $1. Farmers, these blankets sre not worth anything. 1 would ask the publie to examine my large stock of horse blan- kets and lap robes, buffalo robes, 100 strings of sleigh bells, all of which must be sold. 1bave on hand s fine assort ment of light and heavy harness at reduced prices. Ointment and lina. ment for horses etc, at Jaxms Scmo- FIELD'S, ~Chifdrens and Misese costs from $150, up st the Bes Hive. «Parlor and bedroom suits at Brache bill's Sons’ 10 per cent. less than else where. ~The istest novelty st J. Brachbill's Son's furniture store is ssofs-bed. Do pot fall to see it. Velvet, carpst and woolterry lounges and spong silk couches at Spanglors & Co's Plate ginge mirrors at Garman's. 50c¢ walnut curtain poles. Garman's. ~New Buckwheat st Harper & Weak Iy's. Musling, ealicoes and ginghams at Gar- man’s, «Ladies Russians from $500, upwards st the cont department of the Bee Hive. German table linens and napkins at Garmans. ~The largest and most complete stock of furniture and bedding in the county, at prices that defy competition, st J. Bracumiryr's Soxs, ~James Means $3.00 shoe at Mingles «New canned goods at Harper & Weak. Iy's. Solid jet pussamentries at Garman ». Granulated corn meal at Harper & Weakly's, Garman's!| German's! Garman’s! Derby mobair umbrellas at Garman's. Our Black Silk st $150, $175, $200, and $225, sre warranted not to crack or wear shiny. Dress goods and trimmings at Garman's «New Bockwhent st Harper & Weak. ys. Silk, Linnean and cotion flosses at Gar. man’s. «Produce good as omsh st Harper & Weakly's, wiky «Wao have everything you need in the furnitare line and at the most res sonable prices, parior suits plush and hair at reduced prioss. Cane seated chairs and perforated chair, R B. Srawcran & Co. ~Giranuinted corn meal st Harper & Weskiys White : “ 404 ecigrad plated anual 4A Spanub, Guipore, Breton and Oriental Inco at Garman 's. \ y Hid of all kinds and the highest price paid for them by Isaac Guggenheim. or, «Oysters at Harper & Weakly's, — A thing of beauty—stand not on |o the order of going, but go at once to Bisck Bacurial laces st German's, 10 shades of plashes ~Fall and Winter season of 1854 sodl 1885. Our pew stock of Woolens in. Leave your order ’ #8 zon Mowroouxny & Co., Tailors. Men's ine furnishing goods st German's Omtomans and rugs at Garman’s, sodury , g1oves and notions at Germans ond plush petals for Sowers ot Thermometers for man's, German knitting and factory yarn Garman’s. ; - ~ ubseribe for the CENTRE Drsocrar, ~New goods all the Ume st Mingle's. ~bubscribe for the Cewraz Dewocsat. — Towel aprons st Gettnans Benner stands and rods ot Garmans. Gimps and brass curtain loops st Gar. mans, A — a —— ~Undertaking gi prowpily stiended to by «O30 doren matiresses st Spangler & Co." selling for $2.95. ~Bedroom and parior sews ot Spangler & Co.'s. — Ladies will 5d sass and comfort of the Waukenpbast shes. Sold by Joba Powers & Son. ’ ~In order to make room for our Fall stock we will give special low prioss until November 1st. J. Bracumry's Soxs, ~James Means’ $3 shoes, st Mingle's, ~Furaitare of every description at Spangler & Co.'s, ~The lar gest stock of men’s boots. low est prices, at Mingle's. : Antique lace curtaing st Germans. Serim and chomse cloth at German's. Ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods si Germans, ~Down with prices to keep up with the times—at Dell's shoe store, ~ Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call stten. tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed Paint 10 the market, The Pioneer Pre. or within three years. The toe is 8 onl for replacing paint but wil put on if it should ernck or within ibe time specified. It will be your interest to oall and see Wikon, Mo. ~Do sot fail to take advantage of our special offer, Jd. BracmsiLy's Sows. _ —Parlor suita down to $40, lounges, in sponge silk at $12, couches, marble top tables all walnut for $4, chamber suits all grades from $18 up 10 $275, cil- inder book cases, ward robes and chil. fonneres, ratan chairs, snd everythin in the furniture line at Spangler & Co's store, m— We are selling a G-inch one dollar dress cloth at 75c. Gurman's. Nobby Haws at German's, Handsome buttons st Garmen's. Worsted and tinsel fringes. Garman's. Muser's silk mitlens at German's. Museer's patent knee bose at Garman's. Munser's Saxony wool bose at German's Arasene and chesille ler fancy work st Garman's. Linneos for wedding pressnte—Garmans Eps. DEmocrat: — Please find the return of coal sent over the B. & 8. 8. Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the week ended Oct. 18th, 1884 ; Wey work at Ong | 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers