The Centre Democrat, Thursday Morning, June 4, 1885. GEO. P. BIBLI Con ed from any part arorted unless ace writer, o real name of the Local Department. Not Mr. Geor tha only authorized collect OCRAT, Rome t hurch to weep, While others go to sl go the Their conscience me go to hear the pres ir wives to please thers go t Others like the Boys go tore Girls go be — June 4th. Try Harry Fy fo, —Half-moon hill i resort for loungers, whi at ia is of it (Ine month from to —The be what there America will celebrate. Good timothy hay sells from $40 tc g45 dollars per ton in Philadelphia The has starte potatoes and corn to growing nic 1) —]t sounds odd to the whistle in the direction of the sj recent rain hear The foundations for three new houses in Bush's i eng | aid. 18 said Miss L this pl ACE, has fallen tune of $3,000. Jas I iL A. Beay memorial address (Gen. Decoration day. —At Unionville, } delivered a very impres f ily spoken of. Joseph Kunkle, Es port, drove from that ¢ one d \y last week. Miss Annie Mel summer school in affert one of the a the public school building. —A town on the 5 p. m. little German band and began their stree John G. Love, E memorial address in oration Day and D ard, 1 large ~Quite a the 1ink on Saturday night of them made good use of en the rollers. We noticed Gap that Mr. Hagg is boring an Artes sen well near his grist mill. m m as we came by Pleasant machine is run by steam, The bass fi Monday last,and these delicious | now be caught legally But not many will be captured round these diggins. ing season opened —n our 3d page to day will be found a striking and instructive illustration of the compartive worth of various kind of baking powders now in the market ~The mercantile appraisers appes) will be held in the Commissioners office Bellefonte on Thursday, June 14th, be tween the hours of 10 a. m. =, ~At a meeting of the borough coun 2il on Monday, Capt. Henry Montgom- sy was elected chief-of-police, with Jsshua Foulk and William Gares assis fs. ~Mr. Chas. Glenn, the photographer, meved his car to Centre Hall on Tues tay. He will make a tour of the coun iy, stopping in some of the larger towns, He is a good artist and people will do #ell to have themselves photographed | y him. ~The Zion band vith renewed favor seemed to meet on Saturday 18:6 music for any occasion, no mat +r what, and are thorougly familiar rah it. uring the day and at the rink 1 , played for oration They n ening, ~The grand awn eouncil of Plymouth for maintain of official town In a jury has indicted the ‘ng a nuisance and neglect duties in not keeping the his, in prod sanitary condition, con’ section wt'h the terrible epidemic now | raging, shouid be a warning to all cities snd boroughs, ~{}0V, day and departed again on Monday, for Washington, where he Curtin arrived home on Fri expects LO re wiain a few days and then return home to spend the summer. He spoke st the gnveiling of the and being #0 near home, concluded to come up and spend Sunday, Snyder monument, A horse attached ton buggy, tied in front of Mrs. Whiteman's millinery gtore Saturday, became frightened, and end wored to enter the aforesaid store He wa bonnets were not made for horses’ wenr; given to understand that spring pever the less he seemed determined, but the combined efforts three four gentleman persuaded him that he was to remain excitement and a broken hitching strap of outside, were the only results, and 4 p.| They | the | or " . | Considerable ~-Siaw hats—Garman’s, The postmaster at Peale has a poet inake on exhibition, | 4 nkbinder goes to William port thelr i atirace ome nt tended by 120 stud a good corps of instructors, Senator B. F. Huche of Philadel pl Look Haven on Saturday evening, H. C. Weaver wor of the town coun ia, delivered the memorial address at elected a | to fill by the resi wa | the va caney | H. curring mation of K. this week Bible, 7, contributed largely unt of sickn« f Mr. F. 1} On noe in family o our |{ ore al. Did you see those picturesin Fink binder’ h from that, he photographsall the pretty ladies Laporte, murderer M ark, Ww case ately? young n town. of Irvin at Huntingdon to the proper iday evening on I | lie 1] t. ster Claudie Bible, oldest 1 Mrs, F. E. Bible, has ympleted in train to Mill By Saturday Dales Mill f the road the Wm rove ery est bhursd 10 Lock ment tool concourse ed the "remains place. Mr, « sale, at his residence on Spring Bellefonte, has. 8S. Weakley w ol! at | publie street, Pa., on Saturday. | June 6, 1885, at 10 o'clock p. m. , all his household and kitchen furniture, con- | sisting of 3 full bed-room sets, sideboard, | | extension, marble top and centre Lables, | all hard wood, good Brussels and In grain carpets, dining and parlor chairs, These all those who this | ote. goods are nearly new, | | and attend sale will secure bargaine. All goods will be sole | regardless of price. | While Mr. Uriah Housel, in com } | pany with several other workmen, were engaged in unloading a car load of lam ber, last Thursday, at Sayre's mill. a rer 2» hout thirty feet in length, was ' while to » pide of the ear, and let it piece slipped rue I Mr H w el under ng him off the ear, the His serious, are painful’ » ON » other end to droj Une knock alling chin mber the f weross his hips, in juries, while not and those who saw the accident, say he to having some bones broken, Times Furst caught a nice string of trout was quite lucky without escape Fhe Altoona pays Judge two o! which messured 15 ches each Brrreronte Democrar. True enough ; the Times did say so, but it wasn't the first paper to eateh on to the Furst eatch of trout, by a good eel, Furst-ey? {ltoona Times, The Daily News Furst to eatch on, and judging by wns the commented Why aoe fish" for We are floun 3 way the “lines'' have been bait was Farst.class, RAT go to Altoonato \’ | on, the the Dex uch item D 1 by the al Furst catch was { this lore " We suppo ed this al il mackeral right, Altoona, but hope Now Mr. Times ily on porpoi a. don't perch as autho nor sculpin the Furst fish story you see But stop this, lest the people think you are next time; eredit ocoasionally, | Liryving to cod, [4 on mem- | { daughter, day morning, Judging late | Personal: R. oration Dav oration A.J. B Youpy H( D. Swope, Etq., delivered the Dec at Curwinaville, oon, of Romols, ace nn, endl d 11 Senator Aull is as pleas handsome, and of the latter doubt, Mis Dale nnt as he none oan Annie V nd Mr. Jack tlave Maye: dentine attended a party in Lock n Tuesday, given by Judge Mrs. H., K. Hicks ed home from ( and children arriv hest Desi er county, on Tues. where they had been vis iting relatives, Mr. home from the arrived | Arte hiladelphia, where he has been study Robert Hunter, the artist, Aeademy of Fine Pp d art for three of Rideg in Mileshurg, rmer pl ing his much covets Mr, 1 y La whose VEeArs, Smith, TWAY parents resid been quite ill at the fc ee, hope to hea 1% early restoration health, { for several day arly I'he Ma ting new machinery in town part of the has | in his grist week, wr wan put mill at Farmers Mills, and will soon be 1pply of that first class roller flour. hile to the citizens listrict with Mr. Chas. Weakly, who recently sold his interest in the Frocery business known as the firin of Harper & Weskly, will make sale on Saturday. 6t} bousehold good His {ini ut,very largely by over t in health, and 15 day iDess Board of | their meet Mr.C. E YOAr hHreclora 1 Y. M. ( ning, ele A ted nt ng Schaeffler, dur- ing the past assistant in the High School, to the position of General See retary of the association. We congratu | wth the Association and Mr | that the ex gent of the or Schaeffer, for we feel sure cellent ns of the work tion among the young juslifieati leman will advance the IADIZA men of the com munity. A it on Saturday, lisgraceful fight occurred at the just a few minute re the arrival of the 5 p yaung learn, 2) m. elwern two men names we did not Fhe miscre arated by a ges ANE were sq tieman spilled’ and Gares Fhe p1 offender was taken to the lo kup, mt before ificers some blood Montgoms but n wha whet ry appeared and arrested both, in ei} 1 and the other set free in our opinion, the latter deserved as much punishment as the former, the profain and ungentlemanly language used in the presence of ladies awaiting the train being offense enough to entitle him to the lose all a night's lodging in fockup also When young men ladies whom they come in o elf respect th f houl | and respect for and those w ntact, they be taught a lesson which will ba fi rgotten I'he Bank of Renovo changed hands to-day. Mr. Cook having sold the in stitutior to Patrick Kane, who will be lent and | hier of the bank. H. Vose, who will he oa he new firm will no doubt make a successful busi noss enterprise of that institution, Mr, | Kane is too well known for us to say aught of him. Mr, Voss has been cash fer of the First National Bank of Mil. lersburg for a number of yoars and is a good business man, Renovo News. May 20th, J the day, lin | the form of bouquet | anchors, | floral | The kind and ever willing ladies labor led room {in front of the C | arans, y Memorial Dn The day was observed as usual | . throughout the county, Interesting ex ercises were held in many of the larger towns yn the county.and business pl generally, were closed the greater | and ll due respect and honot shown to the dead heroes, During the forenoon children were busily engaged bringing their other be and many designs to the Post rooms, tly the Post arranging the floral designs, and, the o House, the police, rn ind faithfully at at 2 o'clock r. wu. umn fo art ne pre cession was headed by then followed biers Jadened wi WOeTra | and carried by the veterans, band heading the numbering ab A. i dee ration and followed in oraer, WO OND WAS line of the pre street to Spring on Spr thence to Allegheny, north ny to Howard, thence to the cemetery, AT THE GRAVES children were arranged the who then dist chool in two lines and flowers from ributed band 1 drums played the dead N . biers given them, soldiers, The 7 them to the on with 1H march after the distribution of flowers con { bouquest, wreaths, crosses numerous other artistic A uartette composed I'he pro line and ms mentary our town the sold Centre county than ANDY spoken here for a number He hastily but vividly pictured the x tle ji unu ual and with from the time they left for | the seofithe warand up ¢ 18 pre an cle showed the pal movements of the armies of Pot heroes ys extensive scquainiance Cumberland and yma ite to the Her fittingly paid and his allu 1 the noble living heroes of Cen and Gen good ecially Gov, Curtin A. A. G James Beaver, was in tsov as usual, his noble sentiments brough, | tears to many eyes, and patriotic hearts | that the old War Governor, Anything relat- again throbbed in unison with " | ing to the soldiers always finds a warm | | repose deep down in his noble nature and his magnetic influence is felt throughout the audience. Before the | apecches,Col. Keller read the poem en titled the “Bavouac of the Dead" in an So closed the memor bid excellent style, ial services of 1885, and again we thee embalmed and minted dead, Dear as the blood Wlowy om yo gave Ix the opinion of the writer, there is nothing so extremely annoying and dis to a (old in a | gusting as to set in close proxmity couple of young men or ladies, enough to have better manners) on When the sermon is directed especially the church, carrying a conversation, to young men, circumstances Aare «till worse, Servicesin our respective for than about one hour, and it does ap | churches scarcely ever lasl more pear to us that young men and young manage to If those who are in the babit of doing this thing knew how obnoxious it is to those ladies in particular, might hold their tongues that long. about them they would certainly cease the contemptible practice. Please stop it Free Press. Achille Onofri, the brute who cru- elly murdered his child at Philadelphia has been convicted of murder in the first degree, Governor Curtin, through his friends in this county, has secured the appoint. ment of M., F. Albert, late operator at Ryde Station, for a postal clerkship be- tween New York City and Pittsburg, and he has already entered upon his duties, It is parhaps needless to say that Mr. Albert has always been one of Giovernor Cartin's admirers, hence the appointment «Free Press, taste, | Curtin was then ealled and | of | A very large audience assembled in the Hall to witness the exercises of evening teach into the Hall * BPeR Kel ing, Dr. Ge Atherton was introduced to the for more than an hou attentio il purj seemed to be a strong de Lhd by the | wnd upwas handed s onward as were then nd the class nied t embers of 'S the audiend The graduates were M Kline, Jennie A, Pontius Lidge, Carrie A. Weaver {as B n, Miss the nd to Mr Prizes were then awarded to Carrie A. Weaver for excellence in branch of Natural Science Andrew H record wiley for best in ¢ B., Senior Division, of the Hig After the benediction by Delong, of the Reformed the the | graduates were congratulated by of the School Board, | teachers and their many friends. members Back Acaix aller's 8 { and there is being drawn from it the DEST, SPARKLING [soda waler | drawn from a fountain. While away i bad all the latest improvements put in, held memorial services also at Farmer's Mills, such as porcelain syrup tank, new'style | coolers, ete. Call and try it, and you will go back again; we can vouch for it. ax we have been there. William M. Cope, aged about 17 years | son of Jonathan Cope, on noon, committed suicide by hanging himself from the rafters of | barn, a short distance east of Branch He had put a bag around | his neck to keep it from hurting, bult {the neck had Mr | Henry Bossler being the first help on The only way in rq Intersection been broken. hand, cut him down, which his parents can account for | deed is that the boy was visiting in a few weeks ago, where some his the that the end of the world was Steelton one filled mind with report NOAr at hand. This seeemd to worry the boy. He was also very much afraid of a thun He evidently was of nery Middle 4 der storm. ous temperament on George Swartz, a former breakman on the T. & C. loeal killed near Munson's mill, on the B. C., C 8 WwW. George was sitting on the pilot of freight, was h road on Wednesday of last week the engine and while in the act of stepping off the pilot to turn the switch before balance the He his the engine stopped he lost his and was thrown under the engine, both legs was carried to Philipsburg where father Dr. Burchfield, of Clearfield, was called but he reached Philipsburg the young man was dead. The saddest part ofthis accident in the fact that a brother of George's was engineer of the engine that ran over him, The young man was 21 years old, we Clear field Democrat, | wheels passing over resides, before ever i Wednesday | his fathers | | church Hill to the Hall on : the | returning by Geo H Bell | J Chapman | Derry, Pack Misa Maud J | | 1. wi greatest priog tion, 3 we eel horse aii ADA soe Lhe tt the ¢ bis a mere get to call and buy wn Al prese; r nt 1 boo MM y M Bale SPRING MILI ion day was observed withthe usual memorial cermonies; the exercises by Samuel A. R. assisted by the | two 5 abbath schools of this place. Rev, Heckman d« The Farmer's Mills have fur. the the rain in the mon were conducted Shannon Post N ), one, U2 Vere address, was 0 ished to musi owing Tive ng, did not ar until the services were over. The Post Valley, The band hs they George's Sprucetown, and Centre Hall AS pur 's chased uniforms which wore for the first time on this occasion John Stover is clerking f Runkle in the Loop. The Reformed denom changed their place of preach Guinea Hill. ghter | trip northern part of Clearfield Co. They drove the going by way of Karthsus ‘sud Frenchville and and W. A returned frum Krise and d lian a weeks to the entire distance, } way of Clearfield Philipsburg th | 18R5 Anders ngham, L John T Dollen. Hesokinh P n, Mary isa Bainer2, D J B Emerson e EK Mrs Anna Furey, J B Griffeth, Miss Minnie Hall, N J Humer Miss Annie T. Irvin Kahn, b Kein2 H Kiles, Mist Laura Patterson 2, Chas H Sumner 2, Mise Ada M Snyder, H Stover, Mrs May Sesinal, Mrs Maggie R Thompeon, A H. Walter Bay Persons asking for letters named in A Bright ¥ George Mise kenson, kley, hnstor nis J a the list will please say they areadvertised: MARRIED. THESSLER- KLINEOn the Jah of May, by Rev W. NH Groh, Ar Trossler and Bmins Kline, both of near “State Oslloge TX THE PEARL FLOUR, The best in the World. Harry Teats' Grocery. row
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