he Centve 2 demorvad, A LIVE PAYER whole people Payments made wi sidered tn advance No paper will be dis ald oxcept at opti Papers kofog out of tl sdyvance. Any person prot present a copy free of Our extansive olf atic usually reliableand profitable We have the mot ample | 1 to print ertieing 1 WORK Facts snd ar : r AT 10 i 1otont ot All » prepare conts al notices Editoris Loca A Lit Que Twoinch The Quarter column (0 Half « One Inmi Foreign advre # artion, except « payme nts in PoLiTicAL Nothing insst Busivnss Nori peril ne. each insert DIRECTORY. ’ DISTRICT AND COUNTY Congress, Hon AG Bate Senator, Hon, W Conrix, Hel A. Wartace, Clea Representatives, Hon. J, A. W Hon. L. Rnoxe ith Dist 8 DWARD, President Hon, A Amociate Ju Judge 0. Forsy, Bellefonte Dog Pr Deputy Prothon Treasarer thonotary, BR. G. | tary, | f1 Bellefonte Council N svaey Tussday evening | | 0 n Bash Arcade Logan Bear No. 111, Jani meets every Friday evenin Bellafontes Conclave No. 111 tis’ New Baildiag the second and ning of each month Battefonte Pencibles Co, “B.” 5th Reg. N mioetz in Armory Hall every Friday evening hh Connell r Order 1 - M 1.0 H. meets in Har fourth Friday ov G6. pr The Relatives of the Imprisoned Miners. “I am the wife of Oliver Kivler, one of the imprisoned miners of Nan- ticoke,’ said a lady of middle age who stepped into the News Dealer office, yesterday. There was an ex- pression of sadness, of bitter woe on her face, as she made known her iden- tity. Tears came into her eyes when she said that she had eight relatives in the mine besides her husbaad. “And I firmly believe they are all atill alive,” she added. “Who are your relatives ’ a News Dealer reporter asked, My husband is Oliver Kivler, who is supposed to be in the firrt chamber, or the one nearest the cave. Then there are Frank and Oliver Kivler, his brothers, Edward Hargraves, my brother, Isaac Sarbar, John Sarber, John Hawk and John Bechutt, my cousins,’ Mrs. Mary Kivler, who spoke the words quoted above, was accompanied | by two other ladies Mrs. Josiah Kiy- Je r wife i fthe mat t) ”H and miracou ly and exhausted from mine on the day of the accidi nt, Mrz. Daniel Van Floseen, a sister vie r b t} | alive,’ Mrs, I feel sur and thie other men are Mary Kivler went on to say, ‘and I want you to state in the paper that the Corapany's officials are not making the proper efforts to rescue them. that : ’ IRS 10S Hu \ yet | vho ead aped almost | ! » They should have put down a shaft. Upon what do you base the belief | that your husband and the other men still alive? ‘i think that when the rush of sand and water ¢ chambers thirty five feet above gangway, There were two mules in | the vicinity and it is more than likely { that they went to the highest possible killed the living on their reachad wint, The men surely | mules and are sil! If they could r week I feel that my hushand flesh be in | anothe would be restored to me alive.’ Let us nope that she may taf. Should the imprison bi Ju out alive, what and Of rejoicing rewould b iu the Wyomiog Yal- ‘tlave you obtained any money committee yet? asked y relief reporter, ‘Oh yes, she replied, A few days } Mr Br { le . the hey and a store order for r treasurer gave He has oeen very kind to Mrs, Kivier then weat on to {in reply state to the reporters questions that her family consisted of of three chil [ dren, the eldest being only five years fof age, that her husband was always [ kind to her, that they had been mar: ried six years of every obtainable. On f the accident he ly , that he was a man and worked nt habits WOrk Was ning ap: 1sua gloomy and she { a sort of premonition thing was going to happen. e little and after house he retarned to say There as of sadoess io his eye, ones herself Was he expressed no feeling i belief that he appre the superinten lent of terday that the res: the third | were now very close fatal pessed to the thinks that if 1 ARLEN a sensation has been created by reports and remarks male at )ester day's meeting of the Chicago Preshy- tery in regard to the desperate s'r g for ex gle of the churchs at Pullman istance, owing to excessive rentals letc, charged by the Pullman Cos pany. The pastor of the Presbyter- | ian church at that point, the Rev. T. | 8. McCaslin, appeals for aid from his | enogregation. It was $750 behind on the last year. It pays the Pullman Company $1,200 rental for the church and besides that is compelled to pay it $2.25 per 1,000 feet for gas and $186 for steam heating. The Rev, Mr. McCaslin said the company had agreed to heat the building, but would not keep the contract. He said be might say more, but the Pullman house on ten days notice. Mr. J. McLean, an elder church, said that since he had gone er, and had not bought a suit of cloth- es for two years, The Rev. Mr. Swayer “] preached once in the Pullman church but with the help of God I will never preach there again. The word ‘mon- opoly’ seems to be written in black letters over the pulpit and pews It blazes forth from every window, and seems to burn between the lines in the hymn book. I thought the organ groaned ‘monopoly,’ ‘monopoly,’ in { all its lower tones.” The W. R inion chur ] said Re in Seott, of the heavily lov, ch is debt, said he would soon resign, ] hear a ha deh! C—O eplashers, tidies, Ciarman's «Curtain poles, ~Garman’s, Lace and linen collars,~Garman's, Clasps for dresses, ~Carman's, - Stamped side. board covers, elc.~ ame they were up in their the not err a thunksgiving | reach him with the al Company could turn him out of his | of the | to Pullman to live he had grown poor- | FELL 100 FEET, marhrble Escape From Donath The Newport (Pa) News that on last Friday John Reisioger and LHR Big Baoffalo creek together, McGilligan's rocks amused the hillside to hear them splash in legs t While The distance is not an 100 fee and may be 125, was in the rock ¢rolliag act he unconsciously stond on a n him head Hi man about 25 years old and weighs 190 tone,” which sent long ovdi the precipice, 15 a pounus, bottom feet of water, in that position and bounded to the surface feet foremost and shot to the of the stream, through six again. Swnoed and somewhat bruised, he succeeded in { 77) he had fallen. His comrade was almost swimming the shore from which paralyzed with alarm and expected to find Reisinger’s body mangled and lifeless in the stream. Messrs. Heory distance away. To them Campbell hurried aod communicated the facts of his comrude’s misfortune. Taking the check horses, they hastened to the imperiled man's rescue, but because of the lines from their approachable. He {and then his rescuers were enabled to | aid of the check | tines, which were dr He to by { rocks to him. {on them and the trio's {strength was pulled up the side of the | | rocks. He was then placed on the nveyed to the | Mr. Juniata township ! back of a horse and ¢ | home his 0). Jacob Dr. of Kepner, of Campbell, of this place, was sent i hi up and somewhat | stoved { and a bone gen, but not {and fou | {in one of his feet v 001 eupoen hey but secured Wiis 1 sens able, ced the house, t in disgust, Robinson is | I wneor is was and will probably die, \ party of tramps Seon In this vicinity | few days ag assailants, and if caught may be lynch- el. cn A A— A Lad Frosen to Death Near Johnstown, Willie Krumecheit, a lad aged 13 years, who made his home with his uncle, William Hendrick, in Daisey ville, a suberb of Johnstown his parents being connected with a traveling show in the old country, was frezen to death on Saturday night while on his way from Johnstown to Daisyville. The lad was employed as a door keeper in a Johnstown coal mine, and sometimes remained over night with a youog friend in Johnstown, He started home on Saturday evening, but his aunt was to not alarmed at his failure arrive | there, supposing he had remained in { Johnstown, His body was found in the snow on Monday evening. He was ina kneeling position, and his hands were clasj ed on his breast in the attitude of prayer. at At the Duncannon wreck it will be remembered that Wililam Noel the engineer floated two miles down the river and after being rescued was taken to a house along the railroad where he remainell all night, For that little display of humanity it is said the re- sent a bill Railroad ( v sident of the house lias of | $5 to the Pennsylvania Ww in pan \ . The Presbyterian ininisters pledged | Francis Marnhye ¢ m | aoe mpli hed his greatest k | Youngstown, which is ablaze with tem Obio bas the perance lever. been victim of so much political temper ance, it affords a grand field of com= mon sense work. Lemuel Campbell were walking along nbout three miles west of Newport, and at | them- | selves by starting large stones down | He struck thoegiater | 8. Lenig and Daniel Rrapsomes were | then in the “bott m,” only a short | to a point several yards distant from | * { where he had had such a terrible fall | * and Nove 5 | November united | { sel apart to in » are supposed to be the | boy's seul skin caps at $1.15. 0G A Perry County Man Has a Re- | and Dont forget to examine the |} ish hats low neck ware and sty in ning Co's wine p peciinen | Bindery, ag from Suoes made to order in bes | | {and at reasonable prices al the waters at the base of the precipice. Reisinger | | of starting a small | FOO | fis Lr ufncturers To « they wish at—Mingles, ur lady patrons who h | 81 to preserve, ay, hnve it bound by all means, pia name on the back in nice gold bind and letter it nicely, ing Gather it up and bring or send it our bindery, Mingle Try Fall an winter woolene just ed. Leave your order money. aha Mi ngletown, { A, CC. Sh 1aid recently ald stock of material neces blac kemithing business pared to shoe a horse fou the! ng his Ww price ol ore oq ITE 10 be fir w | {| work correspondingly low perpen- | { dicularity of the dechvity he was pot | dragge 1 himself | yds now on ; va store, Call and vking your purchase Fras | Monthly of | m ber » “ ¢ Janu (Octob 1 85 “4 New L, Advertisement - ohn i: rge Wea township, dec Ww, M Wl lalena W 1 personal property { of Taylor township, deceased, ret apart to his widow, Margaret Reese. 5. Inventory and appraisement of the | personal property of Reuben Reese, late | of Worth township, deceased, set apart to his widow, Catharine Reese, 6. Inventory and appraisement of the | ersonal property of Rev. W, A, Ridge, | I of Liberty township, deceased, set apart to his widow Annie E. Ridge. 7. Inventory and sppraisement of the wersonal property of John H. Deitrick, | hte of Walker township, deceased, set | apart to his widow, Sarah A Deitrick. JAMES A. McCLAIN, 71 C0. C0 Bellefonte, Pa., Dec, 30, 1885, | EGISTER'S NOTICE.-~The fol- lowing accounts have bicn ex- smined, passed, and remain filed of | record in the Register's office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, credi- tors and all others in anywise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ | Court of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, A. D, 1886, for allowance and confirmation. 1. The sccount of William H. Miller, administrator of ete. of Martin Meese, Inte of Spring township, deceased. 2 The acoount of James W. Runkle, guardian of Reuben Breon, a minor child of Daniel Breon, late of Gregg township, deceas d. 8. The sccount of larry Branastetler, administrator of, ete. of Joseph Dransteiter Inte of Half Moon township, decensed, 4 The first and finsl account of M. D lockey, dminisirater of, ete, of Bolomon Kleckner' late of Miles township, decess per nal pr f ver, late Gregg wia ver, of the 141 Inventory snd s f Of Praise ment dennis Reese 5 Partial sccount of Dr. M. Stewart, Trustee of Daniel B. Mulhoilan, under will of John Mulbollan, late of Burnside township, deceased, | 6. The first and final account of Robert | | Henderson, administrator de bonis non of | 2 Laughlin, Inte 5 : of Taylor town The a of oto. of 8 at nt of Josiah J. Hoy, execu. snnnah Hoy, Inte of Mari | : tl nds ! Weaver, i ] : John D. fistrat ; of Cathar. ste of Poller township, de. gt f Rall to Lior igh, pe aecount r of, ste | 9 Firs final | D ckoy ine La coated JAS. A. MeCLAIN, Registor, oh, 1885. 7.1.8 Bellefonte, Pa., Dee. ars | IDAY CO ED , ——— TOILET y ® —y pony ‘« SO wd NA wel A DIE SETS, -:- } mbes, brushes Whisks and ’ Iirrore, whisk hold 4 kid 4 Hot by ’ Hed CALL AND SEE TE EM, AT Green's Pharmacy, Sz BUSH HOUSE BLOCK § ) ) —y— a a UT Sa All the Best NAT! VE and J. ORFEIGN MARBLE & GRANITES IN USE, AND WILL GUARANTEE | Discount 3 On City Prices. have constant!y st Designs ive us a {nial. S. A. STOVER, - x cnte, Pa. Paste This § Su IS SH ES p r Your Hat, . FEAT i § § i i i | a Rg ve ‘sduapn 1104S puw ‘sjoy Ju WMON ‘mjoxOoup ‘vino soipu] 7 Good Clothi Why buy a ches Low Yankee Boot or Shoe, when you have to buy twe or one pair to LNG 51 saepeet on sound om risemogg farm AHA Jo) eur] [nj w any 1 PROge Ged 10 [11a serine ww Lying supa ur Fapqiiiess -. Soo Adda a oan get wo sagan & A. LOEB, ‘SOON <] mq Hand Made Boots & Shoes. § 1% sea aeg soya) 100 ‘piel sed snes 3 "i Baw OQ paw spoon syetsinyt Bog ew wy Fapudm gqOOn am 10 ‘spool qoae sof sen ou savy spas senfas ine Wo have prided owrsalves for years on the quality of our BOOTS AND SHOES, and have hnndreds of tee HI00 timoniale for their elegaat service LIT CF NAHI TT paar g PAN SIG AR JO SUI] peal paw Jee inary oq gt 10 Ssaate> three times & winter, when ew Lrann fast the whole season for pear the same price’ Ah ail a mad 11 priced goods in Boots and Shoes are uot the cheapest, Buy & good pair and try the difference Posonsd mpeg Kea aq 19 gedin ad Ct PENNA, Far BELLEFONTE, Valu % 1 . ahla LL" ™ ood ad. : Spunend fr ehall loared, on which WwW W. Baxar a Frame Hose and og! Bank Barn, Bellefonte, TWO FPRINGS. with sneer lant wales CHARD, on the place, 8@"%M oo ply ¢ vir Avi H 16 Allegheny street, Ia and au Of. y Bssy Torn. Ap J M.GREEN. ¥.P. GREEN, Gross, dec'd Fresh, kiln dried, corn meal at the popular grocery store of Harry Teas, On a i ¥ m, ts J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers