Lester Bools at Mingle's, Gents shoes, all calf £2.50, ow Gun, McGill, of Bt. Marys Elk coun- | Evtron Depsocrar pr: was a visitor in Bellefonte this week Shoe | Mise Please all Leaving the county seat on Thurs | little space in the columns of your val Pixg Grove | | ne Centee Democert, The Conte & ELOY, glove calf top A HIEITION - | wewanrranted at Mingles —Cnrdinkl T McClorkoy the day morning of last week, we wended | uable paper in order Lo reply to an arti tr . Now York theologian is reporte Cardinal McCloske the only ean carding! bord its eminent | aftory 4 ; | " | our way to the above d dy | store, I'he Dandi EIRLLE, : a nd is ¢ Thoreday Morning, Cotober 8, 185, ancient village. | ele printed in the Daily New: of Sept Liss been enlarged v is | Although our mission required consider- | in which the writs GRBO. P mn standard width 13} me as the D BM EN able topping, we renched there at sn | Critic , i | ion of the { LRAT, | early hour, After being posted as to the | 1100 of the county « {35 LUE Shh ining ny ortant i Q \ s turned on last | ed Bon any port ty oarbed unless arcompanial hy oe rea writin m heat wa Go to the rink to-night and witness whereabouts of some of our patrons, by | refusing to open the doors of Ibe whether-maa seemed to be wih | y $ | he } | an wandering through the streets look | be in attendance b E 0 not PIL x y > to note the number of |ing up the boys, We found Constable Me ter, © iting for the tide to | the Lock Haven Democrat, gave us a Mr. Oben- sprightly pa dav, { the interesting and amusing game of | ball on The base : that genial merchant Mr, —W 0 | House for the purpose of | Zion band will ow it for roller skates, Iti 3 LH we had w r to test it. in a series of tempera urprising Local Department. " . me whole week nre “it 11 4 " . . near orappointments nowresting | are, Oberheimer and Fos { siti one in the forenoon | Wolf pleasant and entertaining as of yore dig ng “murphy's” and y one ght, writer of this article, is his | isl as A few squares west, and we fin ourselves | Academy, { just closing a term under the tutorship of Prof. J. C this Ae ademy under of Prof, under Prof, | Lon their onrg w ! ’ noon and one at ni Loan Norio — Mr. George H, : 4 Cone In. srized collector or | v., ¢ tho Philipsburg | i friendly esl on Frid ay last, suirond Division directed, Self def ‘ a | VeLws vy and Erie the only aut! DexoeRAT. Re of heimer is forman of that per. H 1" 3 1 Onli i { ' v = lat the old land mark the pecially , and all sta We Aare always elad to see thie m. and it is but natural tha if lew of nature, I defend made in th wil church will excl ange pulpits | | | Frosts, with Rev. Robinson of | , of Houtz. & dale, who was found guilty of incest at "= | the recent term of court, was to.day and { sentenced to ten years in the western . . Pos mye Alexander Sunderland . Noll, Years ago y —{ hestnuts } y the the charge at a en. y uu 11 ) wo of me ] vil ie ting friend Mr. has A |r imndolph Nightingale's place OA Hoa wtothice ns A ! and Effa First he charge te Dawson Ballaf, Lowest pr cos Thomas, and lateg on / - Save your msgazne " Fin charge bound. All kinds of bo k this office. “eptemb r young Rhone, was among the most flourishing are in Pittsburg vis: | Lenitentiary. After the Judge pro- |institutions of the kind in the county. do, This is an.in the turned to the court and said . } son and Wolf insiouating ti nounced Lhe sentence prisoner It was patronized by ladies and gentle. | : Hy Ah “1 will { not live to see my sentence carried out, Israel Sternburg { no stability or This is ful tlemen will Judgment ol 1 of thi | hn | men from all parts of the county, and | has been in in fact other counties were represented , a8 the act sar] Ar 11 iAie a clerk, z. isa friend 5 A ; " ove, Mr, Henders month for weddings. frien { but I will die an innoesnt man.’ It had the largest number of students | ve, air, J 1" | now have a better op { i#& firm stand in favor of Vv. CT Unio ville has & new bake ry hear that f from a distance of any Academy in the Mrs. Maggie Sprankle, formerly Miss Maggie w his to | -We are sorry y a # N “Er » . " (% 3 N + . ar ice cresm ssloon. appreciation of county. Many interesting reminiscences urt House to the ¢ | he had a perfect right to do, wl OF | this institution, and of the town which | Wolf waa the last to dec { he did give his decisi 1m: ure selling | — Apples bashel io Cambria County. J. P. Condo of Penn Hall resis st the Brockerhoff on Monday. —Hon Jno. Woodward of Of ' might be given of the early history ny 1 | experienced male tescher well qualifi- | Desocrar, is in poor health. The lady We hope that there may be nothing serious school directors needing an | Kelley, at one time an employe of the le, n |in those days was among the liveliest nm £4 duty, { the firm conviction that he w his ir ed to teach, and who bas taught wsuc- | hos had hemorrhage of the lungs, : . he did it from a sense of [in the county, While ssuntering around cessfully in the county for a number of obtain Howard, deove up to town on last Saturday. J oars, of Aarons- | PE U burg, wus in town on Monday last. ~The local freight on Tuesd parted from this place witl we came to the home of our worthy this time was superintending the boiling of a the f {in her case and that she may regan | ing out the wishes of | her former good health, ame by address : 16 Dy address friend, Judge Smith, who at ‘ | by refusing them the ( kettle of applebutter. The scent of the Neither Mr. Henderson | will say that I attempted to —James P Coburn, Esq., Miss Emma Haupt, one of our ¥ le ay LB hei » in this instar 1 for cider. | } ir vole in this insta; { who asked for the C i { Philipsburg on a visit. Miss Emma has | contemplating our capacity —L eat, Jas. Leyden of fatment are | worked very faithfully for over a year |We were handed all we could drink, | {and _as earned her vacation, We j whom the | hill y hom the | caution Philipsburg boys against falling aclual ly whom | have the say that | was visible on our street \, B21 recover — Despite the dull time ters have had all the worl ust | This was just fresh from the press, aod | [| to be pressed very | nem irink. {won end Wolf would ¢ v told tl man we did not need otc Lo | | 1 : 1 8 vw a n int in love with the little lady, ss itaint no | Hrongly After baving a do. —Prof. Lewis again returned to seminary. Valentines # Cars of iron ore por bimsonia and Dunbar Mr. Ed. after a deliz sad the State A new pavement inl hiful trip faim front of the Raformed cl ig front of the Presby! —Mre, John Ardell struck the match tha in the glass factor —Miss Flora Bite in company with a lad several hours in town —Jury Comm E gloville was in t« tending to the duties « The young fol Ks not so slow, as the F week contained elever tices. —The Synod of Peapsylvahia Presbyterian church will hold its ans meeting in Bellefonte, COstober 15th, —Look out for the the rink next Monday and evemings with the Walsh & Gilmore combination, —Meswsrs. Lyman Beck, Randolph Nightingale snd H. J. Wetzel snd per- commencing 5 inch man at Tuesday vps Samael Brooks contemplate spend- | ing the winter in Florida. —The Holy Communioa will be ad- ministered in the Reformed church on next Sunday morniog. Preparatory service on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. —Clara Kohlbecker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kohlbecker of Central City, died on Tuesday morning last ut about 9 o'clock. She was 1 year and Il months old. —A terrible boiler explosion occured at Pittaburg early Friday morning, | whereby seventeen men and boys were | salded. Two have died, and five oth~ ernare not expected to recover, —Under the new marriage law the man who persuades a girl under age to | become his wife, unknown to her par- ests or guardian, can be sentenced to several years imprisonment in the pen idan liary. ~A. B. Lucas of Romola, Curtin township, was a caller at our office on Taesday. Albert is one of Centre conmty’s successful “‘schoolmasters’ and has long been enlisted in the work of teseliing the young idea to shoot. —An old tramp purporting to be a em doetor, got beastly drunk on Mon- day evening and committed several muisances, for which he was escorted to the “cooler.” He refused to pay the flan ($4.00) imposed, and he put in full time in the lock up, ~The fires were re-kindled in the gas works on Monday. They are employing more hands at these works mow than they ever have, And we are told the orders are unnsually large, This is gratiying news to Bellefonte and especially to those employed in snd around the works, —Mr. Will Brachbill of the firm of Beachbill’'s Sone, was quietly married at the Park Hotel in Williamsport, Wodnesday the 30th of September, to Miss Mollie Powers, daughter of our Cig Burgess, Joo, Powers, of this plice, Rev Winters of the Presbyterian ehuech pronpur.ced the words and the Lappy couple departed for Philadel pis, Wa wish then success and a life of happiness. rie, or! Lay intingdon, who was recently convie=} d 8X | irder in the second degree, ar ed to the penitentiary for years, have made an application to judge | Furst for a new trial, returosble at argu. ment court, which convenes thismonth, | The date of holding argument cour, has not yet been named. There are | no probabilities that a new trial will be J granted. ~Travelers on the early train over | the Nittany and Penns Valley Railroad ‘who are compelled to leave Bellefonte | | withoul breakfast can get a good warm | lunch at Mr, F. P. Barker's resturant, at Coburn. Mr, Barker furnishes the | best the market affords, and everything | is gotten up in good style. This will be » great accoramodation to the hungry | traveling public, and will be appeciated | particularly on & cold morning. Odr friend Barker keeps all kinds of fruits, oysters ete. ete. Don't forget that you can get a good square breakfast at Co- burn directly opposite the depot, —We wish to caution certain parties who have been furnishing whiskey to men in our town who are habitual drunkards, and to others who are kno=n to be “men of intemperate habils,” If it is not stopped, we will publish their names, and see that they get justice in the Quarter Sessions of the county. We know the parties and we mean business. | If some of these panderers to the appe- tites of those addicted to drink, would look in on the families of their victims and see the misery entailed they would perhaps refrain in the future, It must step, and when we say we have the names of the parties who have been fur- pishing whiskey to these men, we mean it. The hotels and saloons in town will not sell to these men that we know, but the parties engaged in the violation of the law, buy it by the bottle and give it to their victims, ——— ws — Orr vor Brirzronte, Mr, John D. L'ngle, who has so long been accept. ably filling the position of foreman of the Patriot bindery, has severed his con: nection with that establishment and will go to Bellefonte, He will there become manager of a bindery recently established by Mr. Frank Bible, of the Cextre Democrar. Mr. Lingle is a young man of excellent character and will take with him to his,new home the kindest memories of hosts of fiiends in this community. He n splendid workman, honest, sober, in. dustrious and intelligent and is to be congratulated on his new business ar- rangment,— Telegram, is {she hex ever faithful use, she don't care a pillip for the male sex. We hope she may havea ple A brutal and feindish erpetrated upon a little outrage was yi 0 ar y OF Josey hine Suni id, on la ng che ut ring chestnuls nto the woods by The pe wer the « | HOOKS very promis “| by the fly or Mrs iz wth occurred on 1885, at i Shy NN tember, unty, Pa, nd [Lebar daughter of bH War A "ast 3 Margaret Bible, She was rn wn county on the 4th of Febru “(9 and at the time of her death vears, 6 months and 18 days old Homan of MH, w was married to Mr. John Spring Mills, th 18 who { rid | mem is county in preceeded her to the fulure about seven vyearsago. She was a ber of the Lutheran church, being tsk ou into that church when a young girl, | ly adhered to that | I: f d spent’'in His service, faith, and her eo has been one well She leaves f 1 i our whom | are grown. The remains were interred in the cemetery at Saxton. sons and two daughters, all of | Puxxs Cave,—~Much has been said of | this wonderful cavern which undoubtly {s the finest in the state, yet mach re- mains to be said of ita beauty and grandare. Bat while the press of this | county have lavishly bestowed praise, | but not unjustly so, upon this cave, thus acquainting the public of its loca- tion which has brought dollars into the hands of the owners, they have never extended the least courtesy tothe press or to the public. They do not value an article in any of the papers to the amount This cave which has taken nine years to become of the admission, as popular as it is to-day, had it Leen under the control of men who would | have properly placed it before the pub- lie, would be one of the greatest resorts in the central part of the slate There is erected a few rods from the eave, a large handrome four story frame hotel building which will be opened to the public in the spring. However this known those who have been frequent visitors and what the newspapers have gratu- iously localized for them. The owners stand in their own light when they fail to acquaint the public through the proper channels of this natural curiosity. A few courtesies extended to those who come from a distance would not come amiss, but would bring many city visi- tors to see the cave, which each year becomes more interesting from the fact that new formations are continually go- ing on, is generally only to Louis Doll is now offering his entire stock of boots and shoes, leather, ele, at cost, and will continue do do so for the next two weeks, after which he will lo. ote in Pittsburg. This le a fair chance to got your winter bools and shoes al » lower figure than ever offered in Belle fonte. Call and see his large stock. One citizen in Tyrone has signified his intention to have his body eremated after death, Tyrone Times, That may occur with a good many providing they do not mend their ways. «Fd Couldeon of Millheim, is now spending a few woeks in the Quaker asant | {bh he farmers | | ter, | Jack one of the leading | very sacoessful and | post master at i ial chat with the Judge (who used to have the handle {to the other end of 8 name and labored faithful M.D iy for over forty years in that town sling the ck r the route wy at worl othe IDE see i rs culling off and "ry ing. The Kg. wheal in ng and if severe wint rman wore « Here we « t veteran schoo W lliams who alth bas been a num : (eorge 'rimary in that plac Wm. A Legislature Calling upon Hon, 3 my ex-member of the we found him ready to « d favored with the ready cash for sub salertain ing and generous, t only were we geription there, but with a nice dish of | Mr delicious grapes, Murray has erect ed a very handsome woven wire fence around his rexidence We , on Aecsdemy Mr, merchants street, eslled upon (Geo | in | this an old Academy which in former years was s | flourishing school. | a hundred stude nts Prof Ww Johpstonbaugh is the presentprincipal. Mr. J. J. Price is the newly appointed burg”. Here too we find Some lerms over attended this Academy, a. 1 this place, vice Geo. | Jack. LINDEN HALL Here we found J. G. Meyers & Son making snow flake flour, running their grist mill steadily, buying in grain and pota- toes and shipping the same. A few | minutes talk with Mr. George Huss, | manufacturer of boots and shoes, and Prof. Phil. Meyer, claimed ourattention | for a short time. Philip's time will be | taken up during the coming winter in | teaching ‘singin’ school and holding | It was dark be- fore we reached the farm house of that | generous hearted man, Mr Henry Swab, | He insisted upon us stopping over nigiit with him, but as we desired to reach Centre Hall that night, we de- clined. We drove up to the VanTries | farm where we found Wm. Swab sup plying the wants of the inner man and ready with a welcome invitation to un- kook for the night. ourselves at was the next place we reached. musical conventions, Friday we found CENTRE MALL, perhaps the liveliest and most enter- prising town in the county just at this time, Quite a number of new buildings have been erected during the summer, and ground is being broken for more. A handsome Lutheran church on the corner of two of the principle streets in the town, ie nearing comple- tion. Kurtz's roller flowering mills run regularly now, and things about the depot and all through the town have a business like appearence, —We guarantee our White Goods not to Craze in either Thick or Thin Ware, and cheerfully replace any that do. (et posted on prices before com- ing to us, and you will appreciate how low we sell goods. An example~058 pieco Tea Sets in Stone China &3 50, Coixa Haws, | party holding « {of Commissioners are | doors to every side show that | admission ? See the Champion Lamp, Dest in the | World, City, 5 I Ry | use of the Court House, | w isfled, Laat t thenos Nps ! ur noble \ N igoe 1 I have | bad g the Court ven his consent in writing that be for bould the purpose before alluded to, snd that opeped strument the Commissioners f so, why letter present us? 1 i But in conclusion, | might say that fuse the use of the Court built. Suffice it to say, we as a Board the servants of the people, and as such it is our duty to the people. We have judiciously ex- pended a few thousand dollars in re pairing and fepainting ‘‘this ancient and honorable building ;"" we have placed new and valuable furniture in it, Bar with and now the and covered the floor of the body Brussell carpets, court house presents a cosy and home- | like appearance ; and when the people from the country come in to atlend court they will feel a; just pride in the knowledge that they are ‘heirs and joint heirs’ with the citizens of Belle- fonte in the possession of so comforta ble a building. Let me ask how long the court room would be in its present neat and condition if we were to throw open asks cosy ite for No, Mr. Bailey, as long as I have shall use them in the protection of the Court Eouse and | know the people will not censure me for Jearding their property. It is & matter of regret that the paint- ing and frescoing, which has been ad. mired by hundreds, does not suit the taste of the aesthetic editor of the Daily News whose “stupendous” mind grappl- ed with “Old Noah" for hours in order to bring forth an article that is prominent only for its extreme weakness, A.J. Guinsr, a voice and a votel ~The October Babyhood gives its us. ual variety of topics interesting to par- ents, by its well known editors, Marion Harland and Dr. Leroy M_ Yale, and a corps of able contributors, Among the rineipal subjects are “the Precocious Jaby,” “Nursery Cookery,” “The Care of Baby's Eyes,” “Contagion in Throat Troubles’, “Art in thes Nursery,” “Thoughts on Home Training,” “The Diet of Nursing Mothers,” Wardrobe,” ete. on Austrian baby matters in gers and another fiom an American mother ¥ Ay in Japan, will be read with interest, | . ; [15 cents a number § 81.00 A year, 8 New York, | opt wire i § rice | | have a score of reasons for voting to re | House for | | —Men's full double sol } will stop farming in the ¢pring, and M: ners Henry K ex Nn, { Mi (nts ar beim, near Wednesday. Henry has faithfully d re led the soil for thirty-three years a v ’ haps travel some through the west Every own of any enterprise or push in the Stale has an opers house or public | anything except that for which it was | hall except Bellefonte. e and top Boot | at—~Mingle's. 1 guard with zealous care the property of | “Systematio | Weaning,” “Autumn Styles for Daby's | A letter from Vienna | f 0 —W. B., Chamberlain, Secretary the Milton Driving Park and Fair As sociation, will please scoept our thanks | for a complimentary ticket. The fair | will be held Oct 14, 15, 16, & 17, | promices (0 be a grand affair, and List of unclaimed letlers remaining in the post-office at Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa., Oct. 6th, 1886 Mrs. Bryan, Fillmore Cronover, George | Gordon, A. Holter, R. Hyman, George { Housel, Geo. T. Hoover, Annie Kane, G C. Mummert, Theodore Shilling, George Taylor, Owen Underwood, Mrs. Yost, George Young. | Persons inquiring for letters named | the above list will please say advertised | Jas. H. Donmixs, P. M Waxrep,~From good white oak timber, at once, | dress, E. M. Huverr, & Co. Wernersville, Berks Co., Pa. | i | i | in \) 50 to 100 acres of Ad- | 40-3t. MARRIED. | BRACHBILL<~POWERS. On Septem- ber 30th at the Park Hotel in Williams. sort, Mr. Will Brachbill to Miss Mol- io Powers, both of Bellefonte, Pa. DERR-WIAN.—At the home of the rents on the Beaver furm Mr. J. H. Jorr, of Bellefonte, to Miss Annie Wiasn. By Rev. Chas. Steck, BOLOPUE-PIFER At the home of A. V. Smith, on Thomas street, Belle. fonte, Pa. Mr. Lewis C. Bolopue of Blanchard, to Miss Nettie C. Pifer. By Rev. Chas. Steck. RIMMEY «FRAZIER —At the Lath. eran parsonage, Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, by Rev. Chas, Steck, Mr. David Rimmey, and Mise Caroline 8. Frazigr, both of Centre county, Mc KENNAN-~WOOMER ~AtPort Man, tilda, September 27, bv H. H. Osman; J. P., Mr. Peter McKennan and Mim Cora Woomer, both of Julian, Cente Co., Pa PYERS<-HALDERMAN «At the Luth. eran parsonage, Sunday evening, Sept, 20, by Rev, Uhas, Steck, Mr. Samuel H. Uyors and Mies Sallie Halderman. | ROCKEY «GROVE At the Luthoran enage, Tharsday, Sept. 17, by Rev, tr Ts i Chas Centre county. Steck, Mr. Wm. Rockey and® “1 Mise Lydia Hentletta Grove, both of wo
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