The Centre Democrat, tharadsy Morning , Beptember 16, 1886. { Loos] Editor and { Business Manager GRO, VP staining tmportant news, social No communications e real name of the BER PONDEN IN, & hom any oart of ‘he eoanty., bass arco upanied hy Local Department. we New tirees poods—Gaman's, —Don’'t neylect to pay your tax be- fore the 2ad of October. ~The Renovo News changed type and now prinis & cleaner sheet, he second of October is the last day for paying your tax, if you desire to vole “E+ T. Tuten the amusement editor of the Daily Saturday « -. M. the Ret I Sunday School Couvenrion at ¥iflinbarg Every town is wanting new enter- Naes took in the opera on vening. Lower Esq. attended rue Rl Tuesday. prises. [i is a very good thing to want but we can't nlways get it, —Tue ladies of the Presbyterian Mite S8acieiy will hold a festival and fancy table on the 20ih of this month, - Look over this issue of the Dexocrat and see if yo ur name has been drawn as & juror st the nexi term of court. On the 23d the Firemans parade will trike Altoona. from all over the state will be present: place in Companies and one from Virginia. —A serious cave-in occurred at one of the coal mines at Seranton on Mon- dw morasivg. Six men are entomed alive, while the seventh was taken out dead. ~The District schools will soon open for a five months much more plentiful than term. Teachers are the schools this year, there being an average of five for every school. —There is some talk of capitalists of thie town and county starting another bank. Why not put that amount of money into some manufacturing enter- prise that will benefit the town, —Above everything else, do not fail to read Mr. John Norris’ speech made before the Grangers st William's Grove on the day of their picnic. We publish the speech in full in another column. —It is said that a Curtin township woman, 8 wife of a respectable man, and a motherof several young children, has eloped with an Italian. What woekness some people have for other nationalities beside their own, —JLouise Pomroy and her excellent company will produce some one of Shakespears plays in Humes' Hall on Wednesday and Thursday the 22ad and 23rd inst. The Post is very fortu- mate in getting Miss Pomroy, oneof the leading stars before the American pub- lic to come to this place, and she will po doubt be greated by a large house —Mr. Chas. W. Lambert of this place, showed us a copy of the Custer Damocrar published by Col. Shugert in M42. The paper was well preserved and is a very interesting relic to Mr Lambert, as it contains his marriage notice. Among the firms iiberally ad- vartising in those days, we notice W. F Reynolds & Co., —During the progress of the speeches on Tuesday evening of last week, the steps of the First National Bank were oscupied by a number of ladies and gentlemen, most of the ladies wearing white dresses. A number of the gentle man (7) occupying the upper steps dis- played their good breeding by spitting tobacco juice upon the dresses of the Indies ruining several that we have heard of. —1In the distant future Bellefonters will have the pleasure of hearing and seeing the beautiful and accomplished actress Miss Lillie Hinton, in a reper. toire of standard plays supported by a first-class company. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of Gregg Post No, 95 G. A. R. The class of entertainments booked by the enter- tainment committee is good. The com, panies all having a national reputation, ~The Public Schools of the borough opened on Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof. D. 0. Etters principal of the High Sehool began on Tuesday with quite a large attendence while Prof. Lieb Supt. with his able corpse of instructors apened the regular term in the school building proper. Prof. Etters will re epive about sixtesn additional pupils feom Prof. Lieb's room, while the num- Ber he will lonse will be about twelve, tous leaving him with a few mora than last winter, ~The "Adamless Eden" on Saturday evening was attended by a large audi. ence of old, middle-aged and young men. Contrary to expectation the play was more chaste and refined than some of tha operas we have seen produced here to Beliefontes most refined audience, La tact their dress and make up with’ » fae exceptions was sn improvement ov er some of the social party dress we somaeti mes seo here, The singing and acting was excellent while the deport. ment of the ladies could not be ques- tioned ! a w[Iress goods —Garman’s. To-day is the day for the Granger pienie, ~The farmers are beginning to “eut off corn.” —Mr. Lyman Beck of Madisonburg, was up in the vicinity of Port Matilda on Wednesday, looking for game. —There is some talk of a company opening up the Gregg ore banks at Cen- tre Hill. Messrs: Valentine are inter. ested, of Madisonburg occurred on Sanday last, ~The death of Mr, Simon Smull of fever, of age. Prepare for your annual tussle with the stovepipe, these cool evenings the gtove would feel very comfortable, il it was only up. child of ~—A 15 month old Joseph to a pan of scalding water, and received injuries from which it died. —There will be a convention held in Lock Haven to-day and to-morrow the Good Templers. The delegates from hera are Dr, Miller. Mrs. I'witmire as alternates, Juno. C Mrs. Dorworth and Hutchinson and —A silver dollar was accidently drop- ped on Saturday last on the west end rolled Of removed of the High street bridge, and into a crevice between the planks, ficer Foulk and Mr. the plank and Parsons recovered the truant coin. The stating that the Sensational story published Island of sunk by the recent earthquake, Cuba was is a canard, The Western Union Telegraph company report that they are at present in telegraphic with Havana. communication —The plays to be produced here by Louise Pomroy are “As You Like It,” 1, “Camille” on the 23rd inst. The com- pany opened to an immense house at 200 on the evening of the and Shenandoah on Monday evening. Don’t fail to see them, —The first passenger train over the Philadelphia branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, will leave to-day (Thursday) from 24th and Walnut street, It is aspecial conveying veterans to the battle ground at Antietam where a re-union will be held. —The Cambria Iron Company haa requested Gov, Pattison to appoint 158 extra policeman for the protection of its works at Johnstown. The company is discharging Knights of Labor and filling their places by non-union men, they fear damage from persous opposed to this policy. —Mr. Al. Garman from Renovo, Lock Haven and Williamsport and returned cleaning out the boss checker players of the several towns, But upon his re- turn home he soon lost his laurels when he tackled Mr. Henry Keller Esq., and was floored. We hope to see Al regain his former record. —Edward Kreamer FEsq., of Boals burg, started for Johnstown on Wed- nesday, where he will locate permanent. ly. Mr. Kreamer has been a life long Democrat and a resident of this county for many years. He has heen a candi- date for Sheriff several times, and i* a man of excellent qualities both social- ly and morally, and will no doubt be greatly missed in his neighborhood. ~Grand Army Day at Lewisburg was attended by thousands of people.An ex cursion train from this place with fif- teen cars was crowded and people flock- ed in from all directions, and over all railroads leading to that town. There was no scarcity of provisions, music or fun, and all express themselves as high ly pleased with the treatment received at the hands of that hospitable people The accommodations for the people are pronounced perfect, some of our people were surprised to see the inexhaustable supply of eatables, ~The house of Mr. Al. Klare, at Hoover, Hughes & Co's mill, Penfield, Clearfield county, was robbed of $75 and a watch one day last week, while the family was absent for a few minutes only. Mr. Klare, who is sawyer in the company's mill, had gone to work as usual in the morning, and about half- past 7 o'clock Mrs. Klare locked the doors and went in search of the cow. When she retorned in a short time, a door was found broken open and an upper chamber rified of the above valu. ables, In another column will be found the time table of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad. This road in connec. tion with the Beech Creek & South- western to Clearfield makes the best time to Philadelphia of any of the roads from that place. The road is being traveled quite extensively by people from this county who pronounce the accommodations superior to the average road and equal to any in the country. It is hoped that the day is not far distant when this road may through ies feeders, the Beech Creek & Southwestern and others have a direct line to this place, We are in need of competing lines, and the trade and travel will warrant the same, Mr. Smull was about 45 years | Ake, of Indiana county, recently fell in | of | where he had been visiting friends and | ~The subject of the following obitu- ary notice. Dr, Thomas Burnside Shu gnrt was a native of Centre county, and for reveral years prior to his majority He was a son of Joseph B. Shugert, Esq., well known to resided in this place. T. Shugert of this place. He studied medicine with his distinguished brother Pr. Wm, B. Titusville, Crawford county, and located in Pleas- Shugert, in came quite eminent in bis profession and distinguished for his excellent { character and usefulness as a valued citizen, The Calis “The many friends of Titusville n sass of him: Doctor Thomas B. Shugert will be pained to hear of his {on Main Sept, street, Tuesday afternoon, th, in the 65th year of his age i of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Fhomas B. Shugert was one of our He place oldest and most respected citizens, had this ( Pleasantville, ) and practiced been a resident of his calling as a physician among us for near ly forty years, [Je was a man of liberal education, high standing in his pro fession, generous and tollerant towards His ered a period of several months and a loving husband. illness cov, dura the 1s tion. He thoroughly understood nature of his disease and realized eventual fatal termination and bore his sufferings patiently, and was perfectly resighned at the last, His death leaves a widow, one son and three daughter to death. His took place on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Rev* The re mains were interred in Fairview mourn his funeral Stephenson officiating. ceme, tery. — Mr. John Cole of Coleville a surber- bian village which bears his name, died quite suddenly on Wedpesday mornin He Mr. Cole was the father of Mra, Jno. Garbrick Messrs Jacob Cole, Robert, Perry, and George, at 6.30 o'clock of choleramorbus, was sick but tnree days, the last of whom died about four years ago. His first wife was Martha Houser daughter of the venerable Jacob Houser, To his second wife who still him be has had four children Survives all of whom are living. the oldest being about nine years old. The funeral will ocour at the residence in Coleville on at 2 o'clock. Friday Interment in the Un cemetery in this place, ion —Rev. J. M. a aon teemed friend, J. J. Goheen, (Goheen, son of our es’ Rock the family of Williom Gardner, on Howard of Spring, Centre county, is visiting avenue. Mr. Goheen has been station ed at Kolhapur, India, a city of abou,’ £0,000 inhabitants, whom it is a pleasure to meet, and his He is a gentleman f conversation regarding the natives of India and their customs inter’ esting; 8 vYory Perhaps American working men will be surprised to hear ‘hat in but ton cents per day, while skilled mechan- ics are centent {lo recive that much. Mr. Goheen will remain with his friends about a year, when he will return to his adopted home and his chosen life work, — Altoona Tribune: India the laboring man receives twice . ~The first annual reunion of survi- vors of the Third Artillery and 188th Regiment, Pa. Vols, will be held at Sunbury, Pa., Beptember 29 and 30, 1886. All camrades are cordially invited to attend and urgently requested to pass the word along the lines and give the matter sll possible publicity. Special rates will be given over the railroads passing through Sunbury, and exten- sive arrangements have been made for a grand good time. For further partic. ulars address Major F. A. Reem, prem. dent Reunion Association, Watsontown Pa.; Harry T. Graves, secretary, Miller. ton, Tioga county, Pa, or Lieutenan Lemuel Shipman, chairman of execu- tive committee, Sunbury, Pa,, ~One of the most ingenious trick, was perpetrated at the county jail a fow days ago. Mr. Jack Kenny who waa sent to jail at the August court, black! ened himself up and disguised himself as best he could, and then gave the usual signal given by parties who visit prisons and are ready to be let out The turnkey came and sesing Jack re! sembling & colored man and knowing there were no colored conviet in opened the door and Jack walked out very un, concerned, but the deputy observed Jack and knew him and sent him back. «It in stated that Joe. Furey, of the Watchman, has had some very encourag ing offers to assume editorial charge of several other journals, and especially from the Clinton Democrat. The Walch man could ill afford to lose so valuable a man as Joe, while to the Democrat it would be the means of makiog that one of the liveliest papers in the county. Joe says a great many smart and origi- nal things, even if some are a little operatic, and wear short clothes, S—— NA wd no, Shaffer of Lock Haven, piteh- or for the Metropolitans, is winning » record similar to Monte Ward of this place. our older citizens, and a brother of 8. | { sick list part of last week, i Personal. Moses Thompson, of Lemont, was in town on Tuesday, Miss Mollie Krom of Lock Haven was | in town on Monday, Register Jas, A. McClain was on the Mr. Bmith, of Millheim, was a caller at this office on Monday last, Will Furst son of Judge A. O, Furst . , { has returned to Prince on College, antville, Vanango county, where he be. | W. B. Mingle, of Centre Hall, was io | town on Tuesday for a few hours, death which occurred at his residence | . {to Franklin & Marshall College on Wed his fellow man, a kind indulgent parent | {spending several days past Hon. C. A. was in town the early part of the week, Miss Maggie Glosser and Miss Fleming of Willismsport, spent Sunday in Belle’ Mayer, of Lock Haven, fonte, Mr Noll of Pleasant Gap, relurred nesdsy, H.D leading business men was VanPelt, one of Centre Hall’ in own Tues lay. Miss There vill the re Weber of Prilade ly hia is ing nt sidepce of Mrs, Frank (iross, Lis place, Miss Bessie Montgome ‘rom a lengthy visit to Philadelphia on ry returned Wednesday evening, Mies Sue Jack of Boalsburg, has been with Miss Kate Jacks nin this piace, Miss Jennie Tallhelms formerly of this wounty now located at Holidaysba i8 visiting friends in Bellef Mr. Hurbert McCartney, this place but now of nte formerly of Richmond, Va, in visiting friends in this place, Miss Lauretta Kuhn who has been vis iting friends in this place, departed fo! aer home in Altoona last evening. Miss Lillie Wednes, lay for Birmingham, where she is pur- Alkens left on suing a course at the Ladies’ Semiasary. k- Mr. George Miller who has been wor ing in Snow Shoe and Clearfield Co, now engaged at the new furna the Bellefonte | C. (3, ron Company. McMillen arrived home on Sat- urday evening and departed on Monday to join his troup. He reports business good wherever he has been, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. home from their wedding trip on Tues- Shuey, arrived day evening, They passed a very pleas; ant week in Philadelphia and at the Sea Shore, Mrs. Arvilla ¢ minty, who Bunnell of of Lycoming visiting at the Mr. Mrs, (‘eorge Minsker, departed for her home had been home of her parents and on Saturday, Mr. Samuel Dawson of th r.B el for Minneapolis on s place, and 3 J. Furey of Plessant Gap depart- Monday. il 4] Inst I'he latter has accepted a position sa engineer corps oul there, while the former will acoept any good situation ha may find, Mr. and Mre Allegheny city of Mr I enry Harmon, of of the Mr re £51 Fai inon, Jno. who iting at rosidence father, this are plas vicing over the advent of a young dwughter. The young lady arrived on i Friday morning of last week. ~The Good Templars of this place, of Af- tr the regular order of business had % are visited by the Good Templars Centre Hall, on Tuesday evening. boen dispatched, sn entertainment was given to the enjoyment of all. Mrs. R. M. Magee sang a beautiful solo, follow: ed by Fannie Twitmire in a piaco solo. Several selections were sang by the e.oir, Francis Speer and G. W., Rum: berger rendered enjoyable recitations, aud a selection was read by Mr. Jas. Hughes. Revs, Fisher, King, and Rish: el, and Cleven Dinges of the Centre Hall Lodge, also addressed the assemblage, while Miss Rishel rendered several beau: tiful piano selections. All scquitied themselves very ereditably, and showed they were masters of the parts under! taken. After the entertainment, re! freshments were served, consisting of joe cream, cake, coffes, fruit eto, an Anthem by the choir, and the usual closing exercises ended one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season for the Lodge. The Centre Hall Lodge ten: dered a resolution of thanks for their excellent entertainment and departed for home, feeling that “it had been good to be here." —Rolle Ammerman a hard ease of Tock Haven got beastly drunk, (not an uncommon thing for him to do) and after hammering a fellow almost to death went home and began abusiog his poor aged mother. His elder broth: or interefered when Rolle fired two shots at him one taking effect in his hip. He has not been captured yet The wound received is not necessarily a dangerous one, Both are married men and have families, Mr, Isanc Way a very highly res, pected citizen of Half Moon, was found dead in the barn, He had been sitting ou a box and had his arms folded and foll torward and died seomingly with! out a struggle. He was 78 years of age, heart disease is the supposed cause. Col, Wilson Norrie, his wife, mother and son, are still stopping at the Bush House. Mr, Norris is a Ropublioan can, didate for Auditor General. Clearfield county is beivg over-run with papers ns well as Centre, — October lat is the time set for trains to run regularly on the Buffalo Run | railroad, ik and Wool mixed, largest line of ck goods in town— Giarnan's, -Work on this piace the Catholic church in 8 progressing rapidly during the past few weeks, Again our streets are swarmed with bright little boys and girls wending their way to snd from school, Work on the new furnace is pro: | grossing rapidly and the structure will | be completed at an early date, MeMillen's North Carolina Trouba dours will give an entertainment in | Lock Haven in the near future, Pay up vour bill is sn your subscription while ill, don't let it run along git | for several years before paying it. There must have been a soow storm in Tyrone on Monday. ss a gentleman who came from there said he was almost frozen, Willis 0 § ¥:11 -William Reibson, of Williamsport, Brobst, of were arrested on Tuesday fi 4 . Daniel J, Sullivan county, making ir § counterieil money, N 1 ‘ : Mr. Harry Bchroyer late of of Harper & ( store on Bishop street in the new store! , hae opened a carpet room of Thos: — An freight on the Creek, killed fourteen persons, Mr. B snd an office at the old Reynolds, excursion trar ran into Silver New York Sutste, and snow Shoe coal yard, and will actively engage in the coal business this season. house at the College, and now tend school at that institution. —A little eight year old girl in coming county, while pisying matches, sel fire sceidentally clothing and was burned to death. ~James Barr, Pos democrats senior editor of the Pittsburg and one of the prominent in part ol ternoon., —Mr. Harry dating clerk Henry, the accommo- in Valentines’ store, will go to Jacksonville, Fiorida, the latter part of this month where he will fill a of Veterans hold » at Dales Grove near Lemont will ay. lovitations are extended to all parties to participate, but don’t neglect to bring your basket, Mrs, Will Ludwig has been confin- very severe attack of chronic tism. At present the is quite poorly We trust she may speedily recover. ~The condition of the senior editor of this paper is very much improved, but notwithstanding he has been housed up for seven weeks, it will be several more before he will be able to be down town. ~A woman with a boy about 8 years old, bas been circulating in the neigh. borhood of Hublersburg and Nittany, begging money. Her stories as to her purpose in asking for help are so varied no two agreeing, that it is evident she is an imposter, ~The office of H. 8. Sayer's at the Plaining Mill in this place hasbeen ren! ovated and extecsively repaired. Mr. Williams bas papered the same with handsome paper with bis usual good taste, snd Mr. Sayres now has one of the finest offices in town, —John Sourbeck received about a dozen large bags of peanuts and the venders upon the corner at the First National Bank, about the same. They are selling them for Hots per quart now , but there is to be a little war, when the same will be sold for about 3 cents, ~By a fire which originated in Peter Sechmany's stable at Freeland, near Hazleton, Tuesday morning, the prin- cipal portion of the business places were either destroyed or damaged to the oxtent of $28000. A fireman named Weisner fell from one of the buildings and was instantly killed, Mr. Thomas E. Benedict, of New York, Tuesday filed with the Secretary of the Interior his official bond ia the sum $100,000 as Public Prioter, which was approved, Upon the State Department being notified of this fact his commission was issued. Benedict took charge of the office yesterday, of ~A difficulty seems to have arisen in regard 10 the celebration of the unveil- ing of the Bartholdi statue. The pres ident was requested to iavite the rep, resentatives of the French and German governments to participate, but he replied by telegraph stating that he could find no law for taking such a step. «eA now resort within an hour's drive of Altoona is being talked oo. The name is Wapronnonock and is noted for ite magnificent and picturesque sceney. The towns of Tyrone, Bells Mills, Altoona and several smaller towns are visable from this point, and thete are to be hotels erected and oth. or steps taken toward making it a great summer resorl the firm a | Ninkle Plate rosd near | CK 1s erecling pew coal sheds | ~P, Gray Meek's family has rented a | resides | there while his son and daughters at. | Ly- | to her | most | tha western | the state, died on Tuesday af- | ed to her bed for over five weeks witha | rheuma” | EAGLEVILLE. The Baptist chureh at Fegleyille was | fully dedicated 10 the service of the Lord on Babbath evening, Rept, 12, 15886 | Rev. 8, F. Furgeos preached the dedi- | eating sermon from 1 Cor, 15 “An { append, the duty and encouragement,’s | After the sermen some $200 was raised {of the $500 to be raised, was conducted : OA, The afternoon by Ww. { Ray, D. D., from Philadelphia, The and | session Rev, C. doctor is sn excellent music ian noted singer, The evening service was of Huntingdon, from John 2: 17, showing | preached by Rev. J. H., Chambers | plainly the “object of the zeal” and | “the characteristics.” Another appeal ending dedies 8S. F. music made The Rev Excellent WHR in Hquidsting the ing prayer was offer Bellw i debt, f {ed by Furges, of was offered James Cox, of Philadelphia, undoubtedly an accomplished the Miles, of | especially with | Howard M. st, For susistant he Port oung M aliiaa, he AGRE ANd warmest ne LI msn yi § | Organ 8 en titled 10 our hearty in son eratulatic very nas { - gratuistions, very part of the ex. ercises during the day was ric Amidst the hly en- joy ed, inciement weather the house was full at esch session ‘ - + 5. the part of com i mon council, in Philadelphis, to inves tigate the charges against Mayor Smith yesterday afternoon made a lengthy re. i ngthy 1 port. | ted, and closes by It reviews the evidence submit - recommending the | adoption of a resolution, “that the Hon- t Mavor orable William B. Smith, of | Philadelphia, be and i- | preached for misdemesnor and malad- | ministration in office.” The report was | laid over until Thursday for furher con: sideration, In case impeachment is | authorized by Common council, the Se. | lect becomes the tribunal by which the with | | mayor mry be tried, The law bearing {on the subieet is the act of C lida - tion of February 2, 1854, which vests in Select council all sitting for | Select councilmen shall be upon oath or Necessary powers. | When impeachment the ©“ urmation, No person “shall be con- victed without the vote of two thirds £f 43 3 of the members present, 1 wo fatal accidents occurred at or near Clearfield last week, On Wednes- day about noon a son of Milton Law- | bead, who lives in Lawrence township» He had foolishly | tied the strap by which he was leading { took = colt to water litaround his waist. On the way he the away dragging the stumbled and fell, frightening { animal which ran unfortunate lad over the ground a con- time upon lying by the roadside in an UDCOBSCIOUS CON | siderable distance. It was some before he missed and Waa search being made he was found dition in which state he continued un- til Friday when he died. Harry Gaines, employed on a saw death He tramway connected with the will when it jump- ed the track and crushed him to death, He carried a child in his arms at the time of the accident but it escaped in- jury. met his Friday in the following manner, was riding on a truck on a mill at Surveyor Run, ~It is reported from Pittsburg that at the national convention of the Knights of Labor at Richmond next month, changes in the present laws will be made that will amount practically to s complete reorganization of the order. “The district plan has not proved so successful as was expected, for the rea- son that in many places districts have been formed within districts, and in consequence the local strength has been divided. The great number of district assemblies also make it impossible for the general officers, even with the as- sistance given the executive board at the Cleveland meeting, to keep up with business. The result is that import ant matters frequently cannot be inves. tigated promptly enough to prevent dis- satisfaction. To remedy this it is pro- posed to modal after the government of the United States—that is to have state organization and a supreme and pa- tional assembly. The state assemblies, under the new plan, will have control of the territory under their jurisdiction but the acts of their officers will be subject to reversal by the general mas- ter workman. Thus! Mr, Powderly will retain supreme control, while gain. ing relief from the rountine work that pow falls on his shoulders, ~The puddlers sseocistion in the ttate is very large, and a few will be employed in this town at the Nail Works, The rolis bave not been giving the satisfaction desired. , The pudlers who were discharged when the new mach’ ne was put in have been re-en’ gaged, we Dress poods—Garman's, we Fou Supe, «Three Alderny cows, one fresh last month, one will be fresh within ten days, the other now milking Inquire of Jo T. Auexaxorn, «Dress goods —Garman's,
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