The Centre Denioorat, Thursday Morning, October I, 1885, { Loon! Editor and BIBLE, | Business Manager, GRO. P. Commas vo Xho vk, containing tuportant news, solivit | No communications od from any part of the county, agertad unless accompanied by tre writer. Local Department. Norice.— Mr. George H. Knicely, is the only authorized collector for the Desocrar, Chestnuts are ripening. This is delightful fall weather. Buckwheat cakes and molasses. ha monument fund 161. k Der Fhe Grant reached $52 he E mew.y Inst week, John Lj of murder in the second degree. wal wus unusually rt has been found guilty By patronizing home industries and v home merchants, you help make times brighter. The editor in chief spent Saturday Sanday and Monday, in Harrisburg on business —The Bedford Gazette is a paper that not with is edited with the pen, and the scissors, -— Not Christ Kingle will be around with anew quite three months unt lot of presents. Prof. H. H, Weber has been appointed at Warr Rebersb intenden the schools of Fi knore, rais v . 1 Lag inches tn length, under 148 « pl Aanagenl ws wel new Af y HA ANAS ton, D.C, will h lemperance meetings ginning on Fri lay evening left —A shawl was Gsrbrick’s wagon on Grangers Picnic. The san by owner calling at his hom: —The Commissioners are | offices in the court house covered linolewtn, something similar to cloth, oaly durable, —The Thirteenth Massachusetts vol- unteers, have erected a monument near Gettysburg on the Mumasburg road, which was dedicated the 25th September. —The death warrant hes been read ta Curtin McClain, and the 10th of Navember, is the day set for his execu. tion. It is believed by many that he is not guilty. | Mr. C. U. Hoffer and wife return- ed home from their wedding trip on | Monday morning. They have had de- lightful weather and no doubt a very pleasant irip. — According to reports, more Iron furnaces have been, and are being put | into blast this fall, than there has been for the past fifteen years. Times brighteaing up, there is no mistake, — Louis Doll the boot and shoe deal. | er will locate in Pittsburg in the near fatmre. He is now selling stock off at cost 80 as to enable get away in the next thirty days, if pos sible, -Mr. James Rowan of much heavier on of i are i entire to his him Run, the nice lot of grapes and apples presented Juffalo will please accept our thanks for taux. We can now make use of these necessary articles, and are ready at all timaes to try to keep them from spoiling. A copy of the Weekly Capital and Farmers Journal published at Topeka Kansas, reached our office Jast week. It is ona of the largest agricultural papers pablished in the West, and is brim full of good reading matler. ~Omn last Monday Squire Rankin was ealled tothe Push House Parlors to per form the marriage ceremony of Mr, | Smouel Batchler of Beech Creek to Mis | Mr, | Laura Martin of the same place. Batchler ean now register, Batchler and wife. He is yet a ""Batchlor” even if he is married. «On laat Thursday the roller rink was opened under favorable circum: stances. The attendance was large and the music furnished was as usual, very good. The grand march Pearlstine, floor manager, and Harry Johnston, leading. ~The laundry firm of Hamilton & Harris has been dissolved by mutual consent, and hereafter J, Linn Harris will conduct the Lusiness, Prices for and your patronaga is retpectfully soli- ited. The work as usual will be Hest elas and perfect satisfaction msured, real name of the | | county, on last We { (Five us a trial. Was | skated by the Crescent Club, Mr, Will | —Oup Parens.—We are indebled to Commissioner's clerk G, W, Rumberger for two old Philadelphia papers, the “General Advertiser,” “published (daily) by William Duane, successor of Benja- min Franklin Bache, in FranklinCourt, | Market street, Philsdelphia,'’ and dated And wulson's American Daily Advertiser, then Wednesday, September 20, 1807. in its 36th year, “printed by Zach grinh Poulson, No. 106 Chestnut street, | where subscriptions and adveriise- ments will be gratefully received,” The first pages of both papers are taken up Poulsons Advertis- of the be- tween France and Russia, European news | with advertisements, er contains the text treaty engrossed the attention of the publish er to the exclusion of home affairs In the Advertiser call meet Democratic volers 1) of (ene for * n ng ol the the Southward, and the stated meeting | of the Tammany society columbian or der is advertised for Thursday evening next, the | { the month o! “Travel ing'' at the council fire of their great | | i wigwam, prec gely at the going down of the sun.” Democrats are “Red Lion, Meetings of hell in Mar ker street,’ at “Indi advertised to be it the of the sign vn Chief, "same street: “at the sign of the Sampson and Lion Inn,Vine and Crown street, At the old theatre, South the | street, an historical tragedy in five nots | Hill, Warren, Rent ealled Bunker General 18 | negroes evening K way from Scie, for IMe/nNs Avall nity. The basket full sent us, will accept our thanks and permit us to favor him when the of portunity is afforded. A quiet but very pleasant affair oc- curred at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Lower, in Warriors Mark, Huntingdon weaday evening at f o'clock, » their daughter, Miss Mollie, a very es- u, It was the marriage timable young lady, to Mr. Stewart ticket agent at Pennsylvania Furnace, A wedding march ushered into the par lor, Mr. Wate and Miss Sallie Rider, Miss Blanch Patterson, of State College and I. D. Bachman, the brides maids and groomsmen, then the bride and groom. Rev. Kelley, Presbyterian min- ister, then pronounced them man and wife. The floral decorations are said to have been elab and the eollavion The bride amiable rate, all that could be desired, is a young lady of culture, in disposition and with many noble ties. Mr kind hearted gentleman and will make fun Stewart is aa intelligent, Ls ROO I husband. Weextend our b and Book Bixpery.«- We have made ar rangementis 10 run in connection with the job department of the Dewecnar al tial that it was impossible to draw any [8s heretofore the Book Bindery, where all kind of bin¢ ing can be done, cheaply and in the best style. We have secured ser vices of one of the best binders the State, and will be prepared to go to work about the fifteenth of this month, M AIRZINes, papers, books, rep iris, by « blank Hotel diaries, ele, ete. We will that out laws, books, Registers, warrant all work goes from the office. Save your magazines, papers and books, | and periodicals of all kinds, old books rebound in any style of binding desired, Bellefonte Book Rind- ery, Harris Block corner High and Water streets, Bellefonte Pa. The acting Post-master General has appointed the following forth clase postmasiers in Cenire county, At Wolfe's Store, John 8. Emerick; Julian Furnace, Daniel Irvine; Walker, Nath aniel H, Yenrick; Hall, Wm, Wolf, Centre work have been put at the very lowest, | its prompt delivery to the parly to ~A ten cent immediate delivery stamp placed upon a letter will insure whom it is addressed, One dollar dress cloth ff | Garman’s, “s § 0 nw are | | Collection County Warrant Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garman returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday evening where they had been visiting for a week or more, — Remember, we are now prepared to azines, papers, and in fact everything in the binding line, — Patents for inventions were Oo September 22, 158), as reported OX Press. Patent Solicitors, Washington, D, C. Martin Shoe, eave trough holder, ns follows Biogman -We call your attention to nn arti- cle taken from the Philadelphia Record, on the subject of Centre County's Iron, ete, which we publish in another col | 4 umn, It is worthy of the careful per { uval of every reader in Centre county. ) We learn with regret of the death { of Mrs. Elizabeth Homan, of Saxton, Bedford county formerly of Centre coun. ty, which occurred on last Wednesday, An our at the age of about 72 years. obit uary notice will be given in next Issue, Mr. John P turned from Philadelpl Harris and family re. Wednesday, His ia on where they had been since Saturday son Eddie took sick S f of thet flammation he was on nd wels, and arrived |} Jere earripd Among other questions amsked the applicant for « marriage license, the A bl s filled out t vine i age of his lady. ink like the cer and a record kept the voung p, calmly and i ¥ pea 115 J whieh none aver rel the the age of 56 y dave, his was ushered I pease that iand from irn On Wedaesday morning | ber at mn Septen months and CArs ™ earthly career the of cl wed, An i he A great hereafter, fe was am r the Reformed church and when health permitted, attended at Houserville, Ed Speer has been heard from again and he states in a letter te a friend in this place that he is a full-fledged “cow boy" and cats snakes. He is also a of | Notary Pablic, and will soon open a real He and estate office at Norton Kansas, | located in a fast growing town, there |g having been erected within a week ten new houses. There are two large ele- vators being erected and a new depot. We have every reason to hope that Ned b 111 IL ve sucoessful in his new enterprise News, We clip the following in regard to Judge Furst's charge to the jury in the the Philadelphia to the rie trial, from His charge jury was very able and elaborate and occu pie i It of nearly two hours in its delivery. was full and explicit as to the de and of dire The facts at Inw homi et and ecircumestan the fu cial evidence, of CASH wore reviewed with ther length applications of the law. It was so impar nference as to his opinion of the grade of the erime and any difference the in minds of the re at its beginning probably remained al its conclusion.’ s teacher the Pp Prof. Ette High his we has introduced nto that better results and satisfaction than any School in 1 Natural History teacher we have had for some time, He bas provided himself with a large microscope and other necessary appara tus, and gives practioal lessons each day, thus enabling the pupils to see and to appreciate the beauties of this study, which without practical and living illustrations not going to awaken the same interest that it does with them, The standard of the Pub- lic sehools in our borough Is being raised from year to year. For this we are in great measure under obligations to the Principal, D. M, Lieb, who has worked hard for » number of years (o have the Bellefonte Graded Schools second to none in the State. The greatest drawback to his success has been the want of room. Woe trust that this difii- culty may soon be obviated by the eree tion of another building, or by an addi tion built to the one we have, in bind all kinds of books, pamphlets, mag- | ly for this paper by Ellsworth & Yantis, | Snow | is Owprruany.—Mr, Wm. Laurie, whose [death occured on Monday, the 21st Wm, {inst., was a ron of Rev. the Prebyterian church in Laurie, | pastor of | this place, He was born in Mur Miss phia on the Zod of Bapt,, 1858, { ried on September 4th, 1884, to { Jessie Crissman, of Philipsburg, and : { died on the 21st of September, as above | issued | stated, of that fatal disease, consump { tion, The month of September ushered him into this world, crowned his hap- { plest moments on earth, him into the happy world beyond, M. { Philipsburg, in the fall of 187° His faithfa for him th respect of not only his employers, he He | entered the store of J I. AB book keeper, sO0ONn won but all who knew him, and in July He and { taken into the firm as a partner, { was kind bearted and sflectionate had a large circle of acquaintance here and ip Philipsburg, Last May he wa the d be lieving a change of climate might bene fit his health, this he did, but tle effect, | was more rapid and the dise advised to go South, with Jit return his Upon his AFQ run its course, closing his promisin The t th career a little week hel to over 1] Ago funeral services were | here, } taken He will be greatly missed, © remains were Philipsburg for nterment. mi him but who will more young wife? Miss Bra I fonte, was and tion at the i A sulierer them Md carry P 5 The How ng wii exj which the bet was and as the fight on made was declared a “draw,” neither George Gr sham nor Jesse Lucas wore pants and boots at the other's expense bet Graham, who was an Englishman, on Tom Sayres. Heenan, who was an h the Irishman, although he posed as champion of America, really fight won We, the undersigned, have this day ut up one pair of pants and one pair of boots, on a bet concerning a prize fight between Thomas Sayers and Jno. C. Heenan, If Sayers victorious, Jesse Lucas is to pay for the pants and { boots, and George Graham to get them. If Heenan victorious, Gra ham is to pay and Lucas th get them Grorar Uranmam, Tesen Luo Snow Shoe, March 20, 1860 Port Deposit, Md., Sept. 22, 1885 Tusar Lucas, Es i Dear Sir i this among some old papers had | been packed away, Thought possibly you might want to see it. Yours I. H, Crus is In AS found hat MAN, » ¥, trains now baggage on the east side of a decided convenience t ng off gett ¥ passenger and on the Y were ob) n the railing in getting to or from 1] crowd through belwes on the olhe and if they got f railing, they were in danger of be king lange: run over by the engine in ba best it is f the one of ‘ : : i ] stations along the line most grade with ! The | effect on the new road to | leave | following time table goes into lay. Two train daily for Lewisburg. Leaving Tdon at 2.10 A. M., another leaves here at 1 vr. m. and arrives at Montandon at 5.50 | r. M. Returning, one train leaves Mon. tandon at 5:50 A, M., arrives at Bellefonte 10:80 A. Mm. Another train leaves Montan. don at 1:85 rv. M. and arrives at Bellefonte alr Mm We guarantee our White Goods not to Crase in either Thick or Thin Ware, and cheerfully replace any that do. Gel posted on prices before com- ing to us, and you will appreciate how low we sell goods, An example—58 pieco Tea Sets in Stone China £3.50, Cutxa Han Seo the Champion Lamp, Best in the World, or the Dew AT «Subseribe | Philadel | and ushered | Hale & Co, | Ingss to business | &ooiden e and decline | Bellefonte at 5:15 A. M., arrive al Montan. | | Personal: | | Mr. John, | ried in town on Tumdny C.M Quigley, of Beech Creek, visible on our streets on Monday Hon. T. I. Rynder is frequently obser ed in town during the past month or so Mr. D. F. Guteline, of Miflinburg, was | registered at the Bush House on Monday Mr. Jokn Ray, of Lewisburg, paid his D Tompson, of Lemont whe hj brother, D Ray, a visit on last Bator day CH | WRE Among Lhe arrival ' 1 } warret, one of Clearfield’s eltizen # In own on Monday | Mossrs of R ", on Monday C. M Wm. Robb moi Curtin to Bower E was | piace, but r her home on The Misses hers, the Fuesis Tenth street Ren Prof, Jas PEVYETRL Weeks (he grounds of the Pennsylivar tate Agricultural Society st German Junction Philadelphia were opened to the publicon the 23d and the exhibit is the best ever held The n under their con space for aus display has been largely increased, the accommodations of all kinds improved, and arrangements made for special ex- be hibitions and races that are sure 0 | attractive, all ne and The departments are led, and exhibits both from hor abroad form a collection of unsurpassed excellence. The live-stock department it some of the most famous horses identi fied with the turf. Entries for races promise fine sport, and the of the The die- 1 is particularly notable, as contains American dog show has breeds play of Bowers a representatives choicest of the world. i fr ever before and the ladies departments 1 ’ ni wits i larger Llhan unusually attractive The novelties Exhibition is well un der way. The large buildings are filled f machine i with all descriptions ( i 1 v neliar of els, and apy 3 oR advan ¢ novel exhil is, and #1 108, kis nd Cal nteresting « 1: ry 40) # ir dus e enjoyed, 1 n afford so 1 and iastractive to the general visitor Afternoons and ever we enlivened by nge fine music the Rai! excursion For the benefit of visitors to {wo attractions the Pennsylvania road Company are selling tickets at reduced rates. Special trains are also being run frome different por- | tions of their territory, For particulars | sult the advertising bills and the agents of the company. Daxcixe Scwoor— Prof. Munder open. ed a class for instructions in dancing at Armory Hall, on Tuesday evening, September 20th, 1885. Lessons given every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning at 8 o'clock. same afternoons at 4 o'clock. Prof. M. is well and favorably known to some of the best families of Belle fonte, He has no superior as a teacher of waltzing and will give private lesions for classes and Sprivate lessons will be made known, Arare | don’t fall 10 embrace it. iar. | Class for misses and masters on the | to al! who desire them upon applioation i at the Brockerhoff House, where terms | opporiunity: | ; —— The School Board, the Colored Peo- ple, and the Watchman Me. Eviton: The to be unable 10 comprehend that there Wut, hman KESINIA never wa action the thken yvimiss any by hoo! Board on the yn of eolor- ed pupils to the The | school board may not thank me for tak- note public schools. ing of this matter, but they should nierep There is only one way to ac- f the Walchman absolute t toteil called for the minus not be persistently nor wil‘ufl resented count for the course o by the utter and ine wity of th i who control thetruth of the Board furnished and we 1 y nave no do is truth it s fa s of co'ored wr “ win JLIis, Donald snd fr. Gre had not cept en, at been as they ought t were averse ing teschers without a certifi We repeat dor, ° curred bas o and it » there was nothing to ree 3 The « Cc »C Cussion that has the Waichman, persists in keeping it up Waichma may kick on this, its editor in chief has the from Mae how much the y matter come to recognize more or less equality of the negro with himself, be fore the law. Before the right of suf- frage was granted to citizens of color, the Waichman editor always called then niggers, now he will pass colored men and greet them with “how do you do, gentlemen.” The Watchman goes so far as to threat. en six members of the Board with its vengeance for doing « thing they never did. tion, or any other proceediog did do Neither by word, resolution, mo- the members what the hon Ix Wat present n says they did. & very much | termination nits Fowler hes the county. Mr. Fowler openly decla ] os that he will not support a man for Legislature next fall unless he pledges himself to vote for an anti-diserimination | bill, That is the way to get at the mat | ter, get right down to the root of the | trouble, make candidates pledge them | selves to the interests of the people and | see thal they vole right of which the public are advised to con- | «We call attention to the advertise- ment of G. W, Carleton & Co, the large Book Publishers, in New York City, | who want an agent in our vicinity to | sell their popular Subseription Works. See their advertisement Waxres in another column, of Acexrs MARRIED, | WETEEL-GINGHERIOK «At the home of the bride wont Tom, Sept. 20 1885, by Rev. WW. XN wills, Mr, Howard M. Wetsel of Clinton Os, Mie Emma CO. Gingharick of Omntee Oo, i Lock Haven papers please copy TANNYER «GARNER Beptosmber 1204 15 M. E. parsonage in Stormpstoun, by Rev WW. R Whitaey, Me. James DD. Tannver of nest Ploe Gove Mills, to Mise Maggie B Garner of Bate College Pa, GROEN. RESTO Niptom or 204, 1985 8 the M KE. parsovags, Ror Pa. by Ree. W. BR. Whis Ree & 4 set ville. to Miss Kat t Msitvey wt Beilubonte, Pa i i, at ne A] »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers