The @entre Bemocat, 18E86. “thursday Morning December 0 Loon Editor and GRO. P. BIBLE, Business Manager QORRRSPOND ANOS, | ontaining important news social 4 from may part of the county. No communications garded 10less accompanied by te real name of the writer. ES Local Department. —S8ubserihe for the Dexocrar, —Bring in your holiday locals. —Buttons and gimps,—darmans, — Congress assembled on Monday. ~The butchering season is at hand. —The next cold wave is booked for the 13h, —Christmas three weeks from Satur- day. —Skating was freely indulged in by our bovs on Monday. It is a wonder more accidents do not occur from coasting. ~My. Harry Patton has opened a banking house at Coalport. —The cold snaps materially interfere with the rebuilding of the glass works. —If in need of a good sleigh consult 8 McQuistian. He makes the very best. —By a fire at Cincinnation Thursday fifteen families were deprived of homes, —Interesting rhetorical exercises took A. place at the Bellefonte high school, last Friday. — President slight attack of rheumatism. This is Cleveland has had a no “chestnut.” —the Arne Walker dramatic com- pany is agsin being billed for this sec- tion of the State, —8. C. Wilson mayor of Harrisburg, died suddenly on Saturday evening 27, ult., of heart disease. —The Union County Teachers Insti- tute will be held at Mifflintown the third week in December. —It is said a party of hunters killed a snow-white deer on Cherry Run, this county, several weeks ago. —John T. Calhoun, son of Calhoun, died at his father’s at Philipsburg, aged 36 years. John C. residence | ~That “squeeting’’ story the Daily News worked off upon its readers last | week is quite an old “chestnut.” —Governor Pattison and a party of | Harrisburg searched for | game in the mountains near Tyrone gentlemen, last week. —James G. Blaine, Jr., has accepted | a position as police reporter on the Pittsburgh Times. He began his labors on Monday last, —Mrs. James Brewster of Philips- | burg, committed suicide on Friday last, | and attempted to kill her three child- | ren by giviog them a dose of poison. —Rev. J. A. Ward, of the Methodist church at Ridgway Pa., died st that place on Tuesday 30th ult. He leaves an aged mother, a wife and iwo pastor small children. —High street seems to be a favorite | squatting from the number of people who sudden- | ly sit down upon the pavement while | place, at least we judge so | descending the hill. —The ministers of Lock Haven hold | weekly meetings for of discussing Scriptural passages and for | the benefit that may be derived from | such frieadly intercourse, —That spicy and well edited paper, the Clearfield Democrat, completed its | eighth year last week. May it complete eight times eight years more, and may its editor never grow Short(er). —0On Wendesday last Dan Shears, who was sentenced to the Western Penitentiary for one year and six months for horse stealing, was taken to Allegheny by Deputy Dukeman aud John Powers, Jr. —Bishop Rulison, who delivered a ser- mon in the Episcopal church lsat Fri- day evening, is a gentleman of high culture, well versed upon religious and other subjects, and spoke effectively to his many hearers, —0n account of the partial destruc tion by fire of the residence of Bishop Rulison at South Bethlehem, the rever- end gentleman was compelled to hasten home, thus failing to visit many towns where he was expected. —Hunting parties are numerous, and every other duy or two witnesses the the purpose departure of some of our Nimrods for the Alleghenies. Deer is said to be not over plentiful, but our experts hardly ever return empty handed. —Two heavy people were noticed in Echard & Shuey's store on Saturday. They were Mrs, Jos. Ross of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Noah Musser of Fillmore, and their combined weight was jth of a ton, the former weighing 245 pounds, and the latter 255. ~The Kismet C ub has beer newly officered, as follows : President, Scott Harris ; Vice President, 11. P. Harris ; Secretary, Joe Montgomery ; Treasurer, E. F. Cook ; Trustees, Harry Bush, Harry Cook, Harry Keller, Harris Mann and Harvey Hile, Bring unable to secure a minister to fill his pulpit here on Sunday last, Rev. Monroe did not go to Tyrone to at the dedication of a new Methodist church there. Dr. Monroe is greatly interested in his protracted meetings and did not deem it advisable Peters of Beech Creek, were marred on Thursday. — Henry M, Stanley, the noted Afri- gon explorer, bas arrived in America aod will make a lecturing tour of the United States this winter, ~An article received from the W. C.T U. for publication this week, was unavoidably crowded out of this issue, We will publish the same next week, —Cora Hodgdon, aged 26 years, died at Rochester on Friday night from the It is supposed the molasses from which the effect of eating molasses candy. candy was made was impure, — While engaged at his brakeman on the Beech Creek railroad, Harvey Searson of Boalsburg, received right arm. Fe was he is doing duties as a fracture of his taken to his home where well, —~Scarlet fever prevails at Sugar Creek, Venango county to such an ex- tent that the public schools bave been closed, and the ministers have given notice that no preaching or Sunday School services will be held until the epidemic has abated, ~The new management of the Phil- delphia & Reading R. R. orders that on and after have issued December 1st, 1886 no more passes will be granted to employes, but that they will be given half rate fare. This change has creat ed considerable excitement among the employes. ~ Fara D. Parker, the oldest and most prominent of the county bar, and a lawyer of great ability and member Juniata considerable repute in central Pennsylvania was struck with apoplexy about 8 o'clock Thursday evening, and ~Albert Bergner and Miss Annie F. ~The Centre county Bar Associa tion held « meeting on Thursday after- noon, at which time Gov.elect Beaver formally retired for four yoars, and the balance of the attorneys who expect to administer on some portion of the General's legal practice, shed tears and said nice things about the Governor. [t was a sort of mutual admiration soci- ety with Judge Orvis in chair to prevent too much overflow on the part of the “kids.” Whenever the orators got up to 100° in the shade one glance from the icelander in the chair sent the oratorical mercury down to zero, These the extremes of heat and cold were rather severe on the attorneys and many of flannel jeaver of course felt very sorry to leave this besutiful and romantic town sof filled with to go to Harrisburg and be Governor over the great state of Penniylvania and the other fellows were sorry too, but when them are going about with red around their necke, Governor endearing memories he said the separation would only be temporary, the sorrow of the other fel- lows was reslly genuine, The following the 0, gentlemen took turns in wringing heart of the A. Furst, Major J. L. Spaogler, Col. D, H, Col. D. B Keller, W. C. F. Fortney, J. Love, J. Gephart, Governor : Judge Hastings, Heinle, D. Ww, G3. Aaron Williams, C. M Ww. pleasant John H, Orvis. J. of the which have always existed between him Gephart spoke feelingly relations self and his distinguished partner, and Aaron Williams got in a word for an appointment under the new Governor by saying that he was out west and got home the day after the election, so that be did not help defeat the governor or died Friday morning. He was buried | on Monday. —Mr. Geo. F. Miller of Pine Grove | Mills gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday {in a hole and quickly dispatched them. | This was a good days work. | issued a double shieet on Saturday - last, | day from pow until the holidays. | merchants of that city, who ure largely { advertising holiday specialities. | several years ago, was finally determin- | Verdict for plaintiff for $269.72 October has been declared insane. { mother, Charity Wiggins, has sued Gen. { for twenty three years for the money to omit even one service. i Mr. Miller reports that on Monday a | week, Samuel and Ike Martz and Clem | ~The publishers of the Lock Haven Express, with commendable enterprise and will continue to do so every Satur- This is done to accommodate the wide awake ~A suit that has gained considerable notoriety, and which was first brought Moses The defendant, | ed on Wednesday afternoon. Thompson was the plaintiff and Bell Telephone Co. the 2. The original sum sued for was £64.00. M. over | Dr, C. Bordner has rented the | room leynold's bank, and fitted | up 8 first-class denti Tha was formerly connected with Dr, nals He high in his profession, and we 1 He Fhursday > § aud gained many friends, stands | ope he may meet with success, will be 104 ready for business t« Blind who gave an entertainment day Tom, the negro musician last His here Bethupe, who has had Tom in charge realized from concerts given by him in that time, both in this country and Europe. in ¥. K A. Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-minister to Ruse sia, and the author of “Ben Hur" deliver his lecture on “Turkey snd the Turks,” on Friday, December 31st. The | popularity of Gen, Wallace is such that there will be a crowded house, consid erably over a hundred tickets having already been secured. ~The C. has engaged to Those desiring to hear him shou'd secure seats at once. ~We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Louis Doll, of this place. Before arising on Saturday morning he had a severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, and later in the day suffered another attack, the latter almost prov. fatal. During Saturday night his con- dition was such that his friends enter- tained small hopes of his recovery but at this writing (Monday) he is improv- ing as rapidly as his case will permit, Mr. Doll is an excellent gentleman, a first class workman and we hope he may speedily recover. ~The Leland Opera Company gave three enteriainments here this week, On Monday night “Our American Min. ister" was produced with good effect, every member of the company acquit ting him or herself nobly, Were we to say more of one than another, it would be of Master George Leland, who is in- deed the “boy wonder.” He displays remarkable ability and will yet make his mark in the theatriesl world, On Tuesday night the “Mikado” was pro- duce s, when all again showed them- selves masters of their profession. Young Leland as Ko Ko eannot be ex: celled, and indeed we might travel many miles before we could find a com: pany, aa a whole, better adapted to this Opera. The Iadies and gentlemen are excellent singers, their movements in accord with the parts taken, and the management such that they cannot fail to pleass. On Wednesday night “Our American Minister” was repeated and was greeted by a full house, p . | freezing point. | Fortney, while hunting on the Seven | ‘ P J | overflow of spirits at | Mountains discovered four large bear | | years, | and reare ia IM. n wior | * | Bellefonte, | and | Ea {ing at i] o'clock and was elect anybody else. C, M. Bower in- {Jected a short disquisition on truth, and Clem Dale resurrected an ancient audit, | | Class Inwyer, Everything passed off pleasantly and both Spaogler and Hastings down to about the gentleman from Iceland held There was actually no all. Gen. Beaver goes to Harrisburg with the warmest congratulations of the Bar Association, | and the hope that his administration If he ques- may be exemplary in every way. needsany legal advice on grave tions of State this association will fur nish it gratuitously, ~Mrs. Margery Grogg Lieb died at the family residence on Spring street, this place, on last Wednesday evening at six o'clock. For many years the de- | ceased had been a sufferer from chronic rheumatism, but the of death immediate cause Was consumption. She was { aged about 56 years and vas preceeded to the grave by her husband Mrs. Lieb was a family of about christian lady children of whom lower and Clement Dale, Esqs., Hon, | Personal. Capt. VanValin, of Unionville was in town on Saturday, State Secretary of the Y, M. C. 8S. T. Taggart, was in town Monday, District Attorney Hicks, of Blair coun- ty, was in town the latter part of last week on legal business, Hon. W. A. Murray of Boalsburg, was in town on Weduesday, Mr, Murray gave us a plensant call while here, Prof. Lemuel Bierly, who is teaching music in Brush, Penns and Georges Valleys, was in Bellefonte on Friday, Mr. John R. Bartruff, returned to Bellefonte Baturday, after a successful trip of two weeks duration New York state, Rev, Briel of Port Matilda, was in at- tendance at the funeral of Mrs, Lieb on Saturday. A. through The deceased lady was an aunt of Rev, Briel's wife. Mr. C. G. McMillen the popular pro- prietor of the New Brockerhoff House, will spend the next two weeks with his friends at Daton, Ohio. Miss Ettie Eckley, who has been in Philadelphia for a number of years, re- turned to Bellefonte last week, and will in the future make ber home with her parents here, We pleasant call from Major Brown, of Cory, on Tuesday received a I'he Major is one of Cory’s substantial citizens, is bandsome and a gentleman of culture, whom it to Col, i & pleasure meet, Keller. Hon. 8 He was accompanied by of this Curtin H. Yocum, formerly county, and who defeated Gov ~LCourr Procervinos. — Moses Thomp- ton vs. Bell Pelephone Company, ver- dict for plaintiff for $260.72. McClain & Cook 8. Blackford. verdict for plaintiff for £10.95. M. diet for defendant, A. {, va. Yarnell. Verdict for defend zat, Lehigh Valley Coal Co. ve. Brow & McClain, Defundasts confessed judg- ment for $500, Mary A, Tider va, Non suit. R. J. Li Judgment confessad in favor of plalatid for $134.36. John Stoner va. Rider, the farm and paying purchas Bimon P. Ruble ve, Farmer's Fire Insurance Company of Centre ty. On the lst of Dosetaber 8 jury called and sworn and on the 2 v8. D. SBnyday ve, Carnagie Bros, ver- Heaton and wile Jaeoh Hora H. Downing vs. ‘ome 3 “ largaret and Jos eph Settled by Stoner ¢ "ni \ going oH K jurors were withdrawn and dismissed and the canse wae seitied upon the fol- lowing terms : Defendants to pay plain. Uff one thsusend dollers within ninety days, without interest. the plaintiff is to pay all costs, includ- ing defendant's bill. Said bill, however is not to exceed one hundred dollars, In the case of the Lehigh Valley Coal A. M. McClain & C the defendants confessed judgment Company, vs, 0., in favor of plaintiff for $500, with stay of execution for six months, John Stover vs. Margaret Rider and John Rider, represented by Beaver & Gephart for plaintiffs and Orvis and for Congress in 1878, Mr. i# In town. Yocum is located in Tennessee, where | he has very large business interests and | is hereon a visit, He still owns the “red Mr. | is | barn" farm below town, Yocum | town, and all were glad to see him. |e ght o' le first | He has many fiiends in A very pleasant geatleman and a — Father, wife of Wm. lives about one mile P. Fisher who | below Unionville, | died on Saturday evening, 4th inst. at | ed on Mor - 10 o'clock. fol wk and was bur day morning at owed to her last resting place by a large nu » m ber of friends and relatives 65 She was agea about years, Deceased had | been a sufferer for a long time caused | y but the | immediate cause of death was yellow | by a complieation of diseases, jaundice, She was a christian lady, kind to the poor and greatly loved by | 1 Her the whole all who knew Ler. death is mourned by Mrs Charles Smith's wife, and a sister of Mra, A. community Fisher was an sunt of Treasurer | J. Shivery, of this place t was engaged in House Monday, | Abe Baum caught a A bit of am al the semen Brock fi on thal was « she was proud. They are Prof. David principal of the Bellefonte schools M., Andrew G, Miss R. L Mrs. name was Mitchell, J ate, and Mrs i _] K L Dr. Dart. eb's maiden and was born in .s : . | She was a lady much I respected everywhere, and her | death is regretted by all who knew her, | Ihe funeral occurredjon Saturday morn- | attend- | H. Me Brachbill, | largely ed. The pall bearers were J, Wm. M. Swartz, Wm Cowdrick. Clure, Steele, John (Geo Straub, and Mor- ris Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Monroe. ~On Isst Saturday evening Gregg of of lowing gentlemen John | Curtin: Senior vice Commarder Samuel Post held their regular election fol Commander ficers, when the were selected Shaffer; Junior vice Samuel Gault; Chap: Iain R. C. Irvin; Quartermaster Wm. Officer of the Day, Samuel Williams; Surgeon, Jas, Fulton; Officer of the Guard Wm. Garrett; Ordiaance Serg’t. A. 1. Draucker; Counsel of Ad- ministration, H., H, The minor officers of the post will be filled by appointment. John Noll and Sam uel Williams were elected delegates to the State Encampment which takes place at Harrisburg next February, The above elected officers will be publicly installed on Saturday evening, January Ist, 1887, at which time the public is cordially invited to be present, Jones: Benner, «On last Monday evening, Dec. 6th, a very pleasant event occurred at the Cen. tral State Normal School at Lock Haven, It was the 26th wedding anniversary of the Principal, Prof. Geo. P. Board, and his estimable wife. His three d.aghters intended giving them a little surprise, and while preparations were being made for the same, the students took a quiet, but active part, and surprised the bride and groom, by presenting them with a hand- Prof. and Mrs, Beard then invited the students down to their spacious rooms and royally treated them to cake, candy, fruit eto. Congrat. ulations were liberally bestowed, and all seemed to fully enjoy the wedding feast. soma piece of silverware «The Centre county Teachers’ Institute will be held in the court house during the holiday week, opening Monday, Dee. 27th at half past 1 o'clock p. m. and clos. ing at 12 m., on Friday, Dec. 31st. The instructors have all been engaged, and no postponement will be made. The Iasi. tute will be unusually interesting this year, and all should attend. Wo will give completo particulars in « favare issue, hin the market eat, p I 8 CO | | were ved | I hand aced | | | out of nn 5 Brocxkerhofl then ag I several wrod mwrter. ar Ol i { fy | which he i uncons | placed Dis ns one righty vell withdrew sprang for the office : | through as he did But after finding he a pane of glass 80. he reached the office safely, and still WAS Alive swore vengeance upon the perpetrators | the It of 13Ke, j created sn endless amount of Isughter — On Saturday a young man named William Baser, aged 19, and living at buffalo Run, was severely injured while He the be- near Gerberich, Hale & Co's mill. was standing in his sled, when horses which were attached to came frightened and started it to run. The young man fell backward from the sled to the ground, One of bi ths ! injar Arras was terribly lacersted, nts being torn, making his serious than a broken aren we Dr. Seibert attended 15 1} after which the young m . | his home about si. town. News, Exore aid Fa miles ~Our friend Dary Paro tianar, who isemployed t r, Horie & « butchered several fico pork. day. Davy, it seemsfa'led fi of his friends to be pre "nm- ber of them coneluded 10 go uniuvited. Accordingly Jim Potier, John Olewine, Ollie Miller, Jim William» Jackson, all fellow-employes staried for the seen of slaughter at 12 Davy's surprise was greai, but he was equal to the ocomion and invit- od all to partake of a hosrty dinner, There were some big oaters among them, and Mr. Parsons says he will have about 249 pounds less of pork to put away for winter use than he expected. ~=A Polander was killed at West Mo- shannon by a fall of coal on, Monday of last week, —Mossrs, C. E. Sohaeffer, Francis Speer and Charles Rodgers, represent. od the Y. M. C. A. at the convention held at Lewisburg last Friday, Saturday snd Sunday. J vite all 8 and Abe about o'clock. ~The men's meeting in the Episcopal church will again be repeated on Sunday next at 4 o'clock p. m. These meetings are interesting and should be attended by every gentleman in Bellefonte. 8, A. MoQuistian sold five of his ex- callent sloighs within the past two days, He yet bas several on hand. Call and see «The best it is that made by 8. A. McQuistisn, them. | be the rioter and I'll be the police i" | wii | zing through the room, | the fragments of a pane of glass, ny had done the work, and out rushed the role of « » ] . | the shattered | od now then ever to supply f 4 | stock, consisting of groceries, provisions | | glassware, floor feed, | “Honest goods and fare profits, is their Keller for defendants, The defendants confessed judgment in favor of the plain tiff for the land deseribed in the writ, | #ubject to the provisions of a written agreement on the day filed, Campbell Brothers va. D P, Samuel P. Verdiet for plaintiffs, $2 H8R 54. W. Holt, \ Griffith, Jones and Out of this sum | ROLAND, The “beautiful snow” has now spread a white mantle over hill and dale, | thereby giving opportunity to those {who enjoy traveling in the “merry merry sleigh.” Mise Lena Leymen has reiurned from visiting friends in York State, and re- ports having a very pleasant time, Ah, we wonder if Lena dido't leave her heart there, as the lovely glance from her blue feyes, and the smiles fron her kenisl countenance are certainly attrase- tive, J The debate at the grammar school in this place is said to bave been well dis- cussed on Friday last, Bubject— Re- solved, “That the Pen is Mightier than the Sword,” This school is taught by Mr. W, P, Rothrock, and is in good condition, Miss Lib Noff is visiting friends in New Washington, where Clearfield county, she remain until expects to Spring. Mre. J. B. Curtin has returned from visiting friends in Philipsburg, It is a fact that “Bank” has gone to Screwtack to hunt the deer. Too bad when there sre so many “desrs” in this valley. The Iron Works at iD aclive Operation this place are not at present for the ; thi : reason that some of the machinery in the forge is broken. pa ’ ol. W. P. Barnhart was recently the recipient of a of large deer horns sent him from Snow Shoe, by Mr sammy Holt, present The Methodist Sunday School at this piace propose having An entertainment on Christmas eve, D —For 1 'R REXT.—A. M. Hoover bas reversal desirable houses for rept at at trective rates, ~From the Houtzdale iake the following ‘ Observer we On Tuesday morn. ™ y One day last week two little bovs whose § sther resides on Curtin street, | struck upon s plan to amuse themselves | They had heard some talk about break ing windows, and concluded to imitate Sava Wil the rioters, ays Willie “John, let's | play break the Watchman windows ; you | | , hod | arrest was | “All T ihe moll you." right," John's answer er paid no at- tention to the prattie, until a moment | it | later when & large snow ball came whiz | Carrying with it | John Willie to make the arrest. The * police- | ' marched Johnny to the scene of be disaster. Johnny's mother assumed JTustios of the Peace.” and administering dir re punishment, | iden r wd, with the ¢ wielded a vim, | truck handalier, completing riot | ihe judge arrived later on, and sympathy for the rioters, con lud- | ent to cover the cost of and first | to the Einss chandalier lamps, I ymise from the boy OOUring a pre J » peace in the future -Erhard & Shuey are better prepar- Cus~ tomers with everything in their line )a Monday they received an entire new queensware and canned goods candies, nuts, in fact they have on hand everything that goes to make up a now firstciass These goods are all fresh and the buyer runs of lore no risk in purchasing this firm, motto. The country people as well as our own, will do well to patronize them, Harris’ New Block, Bellefonte Pa. —Hunting is certainly hard work, and when our work is hard plenty of food is necessary. At least so thought a party of Curwensville hunters, the srominent articles of whose larder be- ing socording to the Review 10a coffee, buckwheat, 25 onions, 25 Ths tobacco, ‘emijohn of whirky, 1 case campagne, 1 ease Rhine wine, and 10 cases of beer, "ade they might starve they will vever athirst. 1505s cheese, beans, inves bread, ~A joint session of Philo and Clio societies of Missionary Insitute at Selinsgrove took place in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 26th. Among those who took prominent parts in the exercises we notice E. M. Miller, J. M. Stover and W, C. Dunlap, all of Centre county, Prof. T. C. Hoatz, also of this county, is one of the valued pro- fessors of Missionary Institute, ~A subscription has been started for the erection of a bronze monument over the grave of ex-President Arthu., The first day the subscription was started $42000 were raised, Only the most pronounced personal friends of General Arthur will be asked to contribute, It is expected that the subscription will reach $250,000. «List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Office at Bellafonte, Cen’ re coun- ty Pa, Dec. 6, 1886, 8. Arnstein, E. Friebus, Harry Fine. bory, Mra. Katie Goodman, F. R. Groen, Edward Harman, Samosi Hagel, Mis Kate Harnieh, J. OC. Miller, John Me. Donlal, James Murphy, Miss Mollie Poorman, Wm. Rhydderch, Mrs. Lizgie Smith, Thoma Tyler, CO. F. Wine, Porsons inquiring for letters named in tho above list, will please say advertised, {employed at | went tc team came through one of | posed that he had been | riding between the cars and | tween the oosl | New | pany announces | courage this custom and to offer all pos fi. 3 3 3 ing of inst week John ( reeley, a driver or ! Wihlleside mine No. ¢ No, 6, » work and on his second trip his the air doors and he nol being with it. a search was nstituted for him upon the road dead, examination resulted in discovering that and he was found An bis head frichifolle oroshed was frightfully crushed, and it was sup- caught while rolled from the front to the resr of the last car be- and the roof, He was | apa OY | Age i about twenty FYOArs, was a general | 'avorite among the young men, and the sudden dJdesth causes sorrow througout mmunity. Our «¢ —Muuny Cunisraas Axo A Harry Y BAR ~The Pennsylvania Railroad Con 7 Tiends (Re Comy menis the Seas ~in pursuance of its annual cus- he | tom the Pennevivania Railroad Com- that Christmas snd on | New Year excursion tickets will be sold DEO i | ed to impose upon himself a fine suffi. |} | : pose upon himself a fine suffi: | between all the principal ticket station a the main line and branches. The | holiday season is one period of the year { most exclusively devoted to the inter | change of social visits and the enjoy: ment of § essure trips. In order to en - #ible benefit to those who desire to in- lulge in holiday pleasures and festivi: ties, the Company reduces the rates during the favored period. Excursion tickets will sold on December 234, 24th 25th, 30th, and 31st, 1886, and January Ist, 1887, good to return January 4th, inclusive, ~— Moss trimming Passamentries, Beads, Fringes, in all colors.—Garmanes. ~The Clinton county jury wheel has been filled with six hundred names, the number of men it will take to deal out justice at Lock Haven during 1887, ~— Before selecting your boliday goods call and examine the beautiful assort- ment at Zellers’ Drug Store. Constable Hiram Kemmer, of East Taylor township, Cambria county, claims to have been bound, gagged and robbed of $170Jat 2 o'clock Saturday morning, while performing his duties as watchman at the Mineral Point far- niture works, All but $2 of the sum taken had been collected by Kemmerer from delinquent taxpayers, ~Our beautiful display of holiday gods will delight you, one and all.—J. Zeller & Son, «Dr. Clemens, specialist from Allen- town, will be at the Brockerhoff House, Rallefonte, Dee. 7th and Sth, for the prrpose of examining patients. All the sick are invited to come. Examination free to those who take trestment, Treats by iohalations largely. All chronic diseases a specialty, ~The largest finest and best telected stock of toilet sets, plush and leather goods, prefumery sets, gentlemen's shay ing aod dressing oases. brush and comb sols, the newest prettiest and cheapest you ever saw, at Zellers, Drug Store. 46-3t, wd. D. L. Smith one of Lock Havens most respected and prominent citizens, died at his home in that city on Friday aged 61 years, Mr, Smith had been bed'ast since Inst June, Heo leaves » wife and five children, —Pilas of new things for your i . Th roi ont 1 Jas. H. Donmixs. P, M. ton at our store every body Uprmane,
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