She Contre Democrat, “Thursdsy Morning, May 6, 1886, . Loeal Editor and Business Manager GEO. P. BIBLE, { Toaacarosnesce. ontalnlog important news, solic! off frome any part of the county. No communications manrted inten accompanied by the real name of the writer Local Department. —Norick. —No papers will be stopped unless subscription is paid in full, ex- eept at the option of the publishers, ~The fourth of July comes on Sun~ day. ~The season is fully two weeks in advance of last, ~ I'he new [lose house in Clear field will cost §2 710. —*Do you really think that chain's worth a dollar ?” ~The Willismsport Mikado company will play io Renovo on the 17th. — As the rays of the sun grows hotter, politics gets a corresponding ray. — Williamsport has a building boom of no smull pretentions this spring. —Cleve Dinges, of Centre Hall, is or- ganiving another exeursion to the West, ~The bicyclist is enjoying his exer- ci‘e n the true sense of the term at present, strike is at an ended railroad Practically —The great fi end, it was two weeks ago, There is some talk of building a railroad to the Bear Meadows. 1 only talk though. The Sons of Veterans of Lock Haven will hold a reunion the 17th of | May, in that city. ~Mahatley new is the name of another town in Clearfield county, that gives promise of soon becoming a large place Daring the past few days I number of Italians arrived in town, are now at work on the Buffal railroad, —Perry Stove been absent for several years eounty, has returned. Perry and he may not. ~-That Lock Haven will have f t} mill in the near future is a foregone N » clasion as the required amount of tal bas already been subscribed. The Clearfield strikers are receivir ear loads of p isions from their breth- ern and the prospects are good for con- tinued supplies for months to come. has be the t. —Rev. George Greer, who filling the pulpit, in Episcopal church, during Rev sons absence, departed for his h New York , on Saturday. ~-West Bishop street presents quite present caused by the building of a new sewer. s dilapidated appearance at The work will probably be completed daring the coming week, A fake selling jewelry on amond Tuesday night ber of the unsuspecting several articles of that in reality was not cents, —Rev., C ber of calls fron has, St rad memorial address, or but as he had already ace epted an tation from the could not accept any ~The Gypsies’ cam Unionville Pos other, | below M l¢ shurg was visited on Sunday by a lot of + people. The g the call Monday, about a dozen streets in different parts of town. —=Dr. Hafler has his office and a few other improvements psies 4 on 3 we women paradin ded a partition to which not only add to the \ppear ance bat to the convenience of his of fice, and he can always be found at his post ready to fill a tooth, extract one, or contract to make one. We arein receipt of tne Springs Messenger published shove named place by J. T, We do not know whether county boy or not, but rather think was at one time, He gets up newsy paper al any r ~The 38th annual sess quehanna Dental Association will Jreld at the Fallon House in Lock ven, on Wednesday and Thursday 12th and 13th inst, delivered by the pre at the Mounts, Centre he A very he 18 we, wm of the Sue, be Ha the An address will be sident of the associ’ f NS veisfort, of Danville ation, Mr. J Hewys will be read by different mem Bers among whom we notice the name of Dr. Rhone, of this place, Subjects relat- | ng to Dentistry will be discussed. On Monday evening whilsa George | Lowe was driving down Lamb street umar Giorbrick Hale & Co's, grist mill, rs poneys became frightened and ran “owa the railroad until they el to cross the small bridge near where the Baffulo Run road intersects the Bald Eagle, when one horse fell between the ties and the other into the creek, the 850 p. m. train was dus at that time, but was fHagad by a light and the forse gotten off the track. Fortunately thea driver and horsas were riot Injured, bat the narrow escape should be a warging to George. attempt, It is | Aurora —Judge Rice of Luzern courty grani: od over 600 licones in that sounty. Ivery house must be a hotel or a saloon down there, —The little two year old child of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Hile of Coleville, died on Tuesday morning. The funeral ocour- red on Wednesday. ~The citizens of Lock Haven are thoroughly disgusted with the street purades indulged in by the Salvationists and have ordered them to desist. —Theo. Deschner has reopened his gunsmith shop in the store room next to Lyon & Co's,, where he can be found with a full line of goods pertaining to his trade, —Mr, Stewart, brother of Dr. Stewart of Snow Shoe, died on Tuesday night, after a lingering illness. He was pretty well up in jage, being 76 years old. The funeral will occur on Fri: day, at Snow shoe, A store operated by the miners in Houtzdale, and where provisions and the necessaries of life are distributed to the poor and deserving miner, has the following sign above the door: “Anti- Pluck-me Store.” —Many men say they are too poor to a county The per subseribe for paper. local paper costs you but 3 cents week, and many men will spend more than that amount for cigars or drop it into the collection basket. —Wm. R. Ludwig of this place, re- | ceived the sad intelligence of the death | of his sister, which occurred at | home in Wernersville, near Reading | giv lan Mr. Ludwig departed for the the funeral. bb ha on Sunday last, {on Monday above place to attend Mr. Herman Ro morning opened a { boot and shoe repairing shop, on Bishop street, where he will | leased to meet h Ie makes new Robb s many friends and acquaintapces work a special is a first class shoemaker, wnd unace 1 well insured pro ty out in the country, would 1 little examinati the cause nm into same, by insurance sgents, It the eon A sto wr several thous would save lollars society prep titled * will be | the 21st arations to prod Fhe White Pil wrought if May, and if they meet of Mr. Absalom ° ium berman in the marble another evider of Mr He is tur ne in th ’ 1 3 3 Stovaer's a the marble art d eo | that Are muc her 3 r realoct He isa real live curiosity in the shape of a man who ha once held office and desires to retire. The Aanual Commencement exer cises of the Bellefonte High school: will and The take place on Thursday afternoon Hall graduating exercises will oceur in the Higt on ver an address before the grad ished oyening May. Oth in Humes Mfternoon. In the evening Dr. { will del will be furn The ustes, excellent music by the Belle! mnte Orchestra lowing named young gentlemen are How Walter Moe- exer the candidates for graduation ard Harve : Howley, | Lombkey, Geo, R. Meek, Jno. D The interesting Andrew and Hugh Taylor, ill be | Oa tiert cives w quite duriog : both afternoon and evening, and should | be attended by all who oan, ~The Altoona Times one of the most state, occasionally is imposed upon unintentionally it is true, to worthy the arti it un’ people. This was the ease in cle in the Tunes of Inst week when accused Sherilf Walker of conduct becoming an officer, We have is from in that paper as taking place in a cer tain hotel, are purely imaginary, and the creations of a diseased Imeginstion at that: We hope our able sod always well disposed contemporary will correct tself and do justios to a good and faith. ful officer. | i | { when every Templar was the champion | | of the weaker sex her | reliable dailies in the central part of the | by | gratuitous reporters and does injustice, | installation Ceremonies Knights Templimr, On Thursday evening April 20th three hundred guests occupied chairs in Armory Hall, to witness the beautiful, and impressive ceremonies of the in, stallasion of the new officers of Constans Commandery, Knights Templar. It is only on rare occasions that the Bellefonte public has witnessed these ceremonies, and that of last Thursday eclipsed anything of the kind ever wit- nesmod here for brilliancy and enjoy- ability. The eourteous attentions of the Kaights to their guests could not possibly have been excelled by their anoestors of the middle ages, when all that was brave, chivalrous and honor ahle was embraced in the name Knight and the banquet would have put to shame the feast of Belshazzar. “bright (electric) lights shone on fair women and brave men.” Shortly after eight o'clock the Altoona orchestra opened with the lively music of the Mikado, and soon fifty Sir Knights marched into the Hall greeted by a hearty round of The some chapeaus with their pure white | the belts, gauntlets, and sashes, the military pre- filed into the applause by their guests, hand- umes elegant swords, I ' B scision with which they room sent one flying back in tion to the days of imagina: Knight errantry, | of | the oppressed, when the pilgrim to the nd the avenger i found shelter lums and protection beneath their ban ners, nothing was wanting to complete the picture of imagination but, the bis Mussleman enemy. nineteenth cen nin ‘ nen i nvested i armed to came fhe Warder Sir Harry Knights of ¢ pro Sir Frank P. B ant Sir ted to m, and do pro- claim, tha pir ha been | regularly installed as Eminent Comman der of Constans Commandery No ted according the West and ss such will be rep ly lhis proclamation is" made to to North, and to the South, wi, ALL Lue | take dae themeelve i the Sir A and the E and enurteous Sir Knights w notice there of, and conduet & scoording ly hen foliowe nstallation of R. Richards Captain General Sir W, Fred Reynolds Prelate, J. L. Seibert, Warder H, 8. Hala, I. Warder, I. N, Gordon, Warder, W. I. The fll (reneralissimo > R — Fleming. wing Area Lhe Ap | officers Standard Bearer Robert R Fleming; 2 Gaard Jno, R. Bartruff ; 3rd Guard D. B. Bell: Sentinel W, 8, Philips, Dr, | dress which was one of the most schol. Monroe then delivered an ad. {larly productions we have listened to [for a long time, He traced the origin {of the order of Kaights Templar from | good authority that the scenes described | Hugh De Payne in one thousand forty-three, nad reviewed its work, and its hardships, showed its won. derful growth and the grand principals underlying it, in many phrases, myster: ious and unintelligible to the general public yet adding to the beauty of his | “tripped the light A : i { not down on { of the religion of Christ, the protector | | . of a junit : manly, courteous, and address, he doubtless referred to the secret workings of his order. The ad. dress was voted a literary traat by those present. The following letters from President Cleveland and Governor Pattison then read : After the address and music by the orchestra,the guests were tendered a re- ception in the Asylum, by the Knights, The Asylum is a large elegantly fur- nished room, and held the three hun dred people who laughed, chatted, promensaded and made love (that is the boys and girls did,) very comfortably, Here the social qualities of the Knights wore exercised for the entertainment wore of their guests, and every body was made to feel at home. The orchestra enlivened things with its choicest selec tions, and all went merry as marriage bell, THE BANQURT, From theAsylum the guests were lod to the banquet Hall where five tables reaching the entire length of the room, | of Three hundred people were groaning beneath the burden choice eatables, sat down to the feast and the tables were soon relieved of their loads. After the banquet, those who desired | to dance adjéurned to the Asylum, and Mikado till There were some things to the delicious strains of the fantistic toe “dewy morn," y that a the programme re worthy of note: among those that pleas. od the audience most was the presenta tion to the retiring Faminent Ce H Hamand er, r D Hastings, on behalf of Con tation sg od ler and was o1 It was a com Af Lhe audi alira propriet rer IDE SUCOPSS, Besides best kind of bread, pies, fee roles, © ig making the very cakes, cream scutes, eld they and Any I ulls, o %% 3 manufacture candies of all kinds, n we surpassed in f the At their ice « openi larger cities ig Saturday evening yr hronged ¥ people vm and was 1 until eleven o'clock, | Palace pari ww “ne jaye their delicious er straw berries, Their parlor is handsomely fitted up with Pressels carpet, beautiful ynlorts £3) S«lur Ince curtains, mirrors, and table iarge able chairs, annugh ne commodate thirty coupla, Oa day evening next, seven flavors will be served. The Messrs, Jacobs are gentle have excellent business qualifications, and we are glad the ro heartily accorded them, Don't the place, No. 10 West Bishop sireot, to see them meet with FLICOO AM forget ! Personal. 8, M. Buek is a juror this week, Mr. Condon, of Judge Dean's distriot, is reporting the court proceedings this | wonk, Lulu Hoy, the bright little daughter of De, H, K. Hoy, in sponding a few days in town the guest of Katie Swavely, John MoCloskey, Evy, was in town on Tuesday. Johan is one of the promi. nent citizens of Cartin township. Coury Prooeupinegs, ~The following cases were disposed of since our last re; port. Hoover Hughes & Co., vs, Henry Stephens; Plaintiff suffers non suit, Thos, Meyers va. Uriah Stover; judg: ment confessed in favor of Plaintiff for $65.49. Geo. R. Danenhower vs, 8. C McAilister; judgment in favor of Plain: tif for $190.50. Burnes Safe & Lock Co., vs. Gordon & Landis; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $34.43. A. 8, Hil) vs. Same; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $54.95. Florence Machine Co., vs, Same; judgment in favor of plaintiff £205.92. Hoosier Drill Co., ve. Bame; Judgment in favor of plaintiff $141.34 and another for $230.90. Sarah May- ers ve. J. Spiglemeyer, continued suffers non suit. Philip Keller ve. J, A- Beaver ot al; continued on account of being special, Jos, Benner etal, continued. ~—yf. Henry Louis Leigley ve. Polly A. Leigly non A. Leanthers Co; suit, A, E | Price vs. T, Lo B. PB | Mutual Ins Dunkle, settled, & Lebanon vordiet for plaintiff, A. B. MeNitt ve. Geo Krape; verdict for defendant. Millheim Co. vo. Smith & Co; Compulsory non suit, M.D. Snyder ve. Carnagie Bro. & C continued. John Helse ve. EB ict for defendant Son, ve | $1128 98 Janking Singer Co. va. Jacob Rhinefelt: eller ve. Samuel Keller's plaintiff | Horner Dan aint is putting “D mith's Salve” he market. Haviog had a persona] scquaintance wish Dr. Smith and & trial of his remedy, our patrons need not fear purchasing. Dr. Smith was one of Centre's most suceesssfa phys ANS poy iia due 0 wonderful ointment, T ] Ph and wil! of Belicfonte We weld : : Mr. Colli > ' th FisIDE men as and feel that tauother cloment of progress has been i to our town, little Ravmond Wright, son of W. O, Wright of Mileshurg an involuntary bath in the Rev took cool waters of Spring Creek one day last week, and his sister, M but for the bravery of ry who fished the little fellow out, might have been drowned, aitention McFar we This week we call your to the gas and vapor stoves at lands Hardware store, West | Are Just being introduced here, and At convenient | are extensively used in the “w 2 : glance you will see how | they are, and that they will completely business | revolutionize the cooking in {the old way. We nidvise alito go and | neo them. «Mill Hall, Clinton county is trying to organize a board of trade. J. H. Sands vs. M. L. McBride. plaintiff | Graham & ~=At the lest meeting of Gregg Post, No. 95, D. of Pa., G. A. R. the following were unsmmously adopted: Rewlved : That we, comrades of the G. A. R., having out lived the terrible cause which has made us an organization and a brotherhood, now look back upon the great Civil War, dividing the north from the south, brother from brother, and friend from friend, feeling no doubt as we reflect that good friends now §ill the ranks where once stood foes: there fore Resolved: That we are unqualifiedly pleased for a present from our Southern Brother, Mr. W. BR. Teller, of a group in photograph containing 97 likenessess of distinguished ex-Confederste Bol- diers, which shall be given an honored place on the walls of our Post Room - therefore again Resolved: Since we look upon them, | these old faces, familiar to the battle «(scene and glorious in war, call out | the warmest impulse and highest es- teem and seem to have broken away the old line of battle and to impel us to greet them as though in the life, and give them the welcome of comrades here, Adopted and approved. Joux Novi, Commander, Committee on Resolutions 1 ean r 4 . Hnesolution of thanks were also offered and I assed upon our fellow Ww and fy r ws I gift to our Post of " Ls O01 townsman Mr. Jas, Millil { iend for the “Han- desiring that all should know what was to become of the money so collected " » had been addressing the school on the “ean onary band of a Jtttle } subject, “and now” said he ANY boy or girl tell me what a Miss is.”' Instantly ome little was od, it was that py. “} said he, © voll,” said the t “If yo (now tell us “Why" little fellow “it is a man wot buys skunk ohn Wolf Saperintende what a Missionary is said the iwone.” The answer sCAlps mile audibly, The Loy had evide nuy got the words Commissioner and Missionary, some what mixed, of unclaimed letters remain po ing in the Post Oflice at Bellefeonte, —} 18t Centre county Pa.. May 3rd 1886, Rev, J. A. Biight 2: Mme. John Conighn; W. I. Hicks; Mrs Louisa B Houser; Mrs Chas Kline; Mrs A K Kline Jd G Kessler; Minnie C Ress: Tho, A long: Mis Maggie Moore; Miss Harriet Miller; Wm P Mallory Miss Jonnie L Miller: Mise Sallie Milolal; A N Miller: Lizzie Peart: Miss Sadie 8 Reese: O C | Richards; Miss Gortie Rider: E Rohaeft ler; Adam Vonada; Miss Jennie Willer. Persons inquiring for letters in the {above list will please say they are advertised, These stoves | Jas H Donmixs, P, M. Ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers