meal aless accompanied by 1hereal name of the tor Local Depart ment. ~Si Perkin« to-night, =~ It is row Governor Beaver. ~ House for rent —apply at Desocrar office. ~ Fun, trolic and laughter at Home's Hall to-mght, ~ Peck's Bad Boy will be in Altoona on the 24th inst, —Muny of our people went to Har- risburg on Monday, ~ Guggenheimer will pay the highest price in cash for hides and furs of all kinds: ~The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Ww, Jones died on Thursday night of last week, «Want of snow has spoiled a oum- ber of s'eighing parties which had been booked for this week. ~The elegant residence of W. H, Wig- ton, at Philipsburg, was badly damaged by fire on lust Monday a week. Dellone of York county, has refused to accept the free pass proffered him by the Reading rail- road company, ~—Mr. Ed Powers room forme ly — Repre sentative rented the occupied by D. Garman & Son, and is busily engaged in prepar- has ing 1t for business, ~(}ov, Beaver's ioanugural address is and contains quite a article, lengthy many good suggestions. for publication this week, It is too long -F urtean persons were admitted to membership in the Presbyterian church at Milesburg, Mr. Wright is reaping his harvest, last Sunday a week. —Arthur J, McQuade, the convicted boodle taken Sing Monday. the immediately and was set to work ia the Alderman, was to Sing He donned stripes laundry. ~Madame Fry's Concert Company, pf Boston, will give one of their delight | place on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2d, under the i Rumoverger bought ful entertainments in this auspices of the W.C T. Feo. a hbo whistle the day before Christmas which for his little s | he said was has 8 nce and his poor little boy ha wo, George . | been owing that whistle ever s never | seen or heard of it. at Company i B rived home on Wednesday morning and —Gregg P t i i good order, from the inauguration. Co, | : B. had brand new guns, and marched to r new Armory.the Rink buiiding,in | the nl Rlvie Fi good military Jt i# said that the rink will # ach no be opened two I ghts e Wes skating purposes, fhis doubt will | meet the approbation of Lur young peo- | ple as roller skating was greatly enjoy ed in times gone by. — Rumor hath it th of was e, saturated with « discovered under Lhe steps f of one of | if PRT ian Belle fontes this | es our up town business blocks be true the bug is not yet fulfilled. ~—Those who Drxocrar and Godey's Lady's Be one year should send in ther subsorip- tlovs now, The price for both is $2.75, nd no oné éan afford to do without either for the price, ~Gov, Curtin had a surgical bpera- tion performed on his eye by a ‘Wash- ington physician, which it is said has completely restored his sight, This is a remarkable operation ss the Gov. has been blind in one eye for many years. We are glad to know that the operation was so successful, —The Bohemian notes crop was very large last fall in this county and it has not sll been harvested. Look out farmer for the next swindler, and duck him in the horse pond. It is better to forge along at the old rate than to 80 inte enormous speculations at the io- stance of strangers, —An application for a charter for a corporation to be known as the Morgan, Hale Real Estate Company, composed of E. D. Morgan, G. H. Morgan, E. W. i mission ol desire LO secure the k for | shout six weeks, but it is not expe {the leading organizations of our {On last Tuesday | the Lodge bad been j came remarks for the FOO fof t | this time was well occupied {1 and a Hale, N. H. tone, and Adam Hoy, the purpose of which will be lor purchase, holding, leaning tand selling’rcal estate, will be made tc the Gorernnr «+n Salar day, Feb, 1240, 10 the inaugural parade ut EHarris burg Toesday, Gregg Post carried hemlock cunes—natural color —adorn ed with a blue ribbon bearing the nsme snd pumber of the organization, As Gregg ost wan the guard of honor the vets, as usual conducted themselves with dignity, and gained the admire. tion and respect of all, ~Nover tefore was Humes’ [Hall packed as it was on Thursday evening. Every chair was occopisd. and standing FOO WAS At 4 premium, The gallery was overflowing and not a few refused to enter on nocount of the throng. The ocession was the tendering of Uncle Tom's Cabin, by the Abbey company. The company ss a whole is strong, and some of the chamoters were well token, especially Eva, by Gracie Peck, a little ~In speaking of the departure of Mr, Lmery, in our last week's issue, the word “debilitated” was unfortunate. ly twisted into “dilapidated.” In hur- riedly reading the proof the error was not detected, and we hasten to make the correction now, — Frank Weston, a miner employed in the Cuba coal mines, near Philibs. burg, was so badly injured on Wednes- day afternoou of Inst week, by a fall of rock, that he died on the evening of the same day, His leg and thigh were broken, face and head terribly cut and lacerated, besides severe injuries to his kidneys. Fe was aged about ihirty-five years, and leaves a wife and three child- ren, — Before boarding the train Monday morning for Harrisburg, Gregg Post formed in line on High street, and an artist photographed the column, com- posed of 57 men. Company B, number ing 53 men, left on the afternoon train, The company was under the command of Lieutenant Geissinger, and presented an excellent appearance marching to the station, ~An entertainment will be given at State College, on Friday evening, Feb- ruary llth, by the Ladies Decorative Art Society, consisting of a sun-flower drill, by a number of young ladies; a comedy in two acts, and Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works, The who have this entertainment in charge will spare no pains to make it a success, The pub- lic generally is invtied. seven o'clock, ladies Doors open at Reserved general admission 25 cts, seats, 5H0cts ; 3- at, ~The new school building is slowly nearing completion. The upper story will be divided into three school and one recitation room. The noise will be deadened by strips of felt being placed between the studding and flooring, Oak The »e divided into four rooms the en- tire interior ready for the plasterers in boards will constitute the 11 is latter, first floor wil The to have rpenters expect cted | the building will be ready for school purposes much before next term, wThe Good Ten plar | dge of this of town, place should be recognized ss one { and it is con posed of i | ] } ks re working together for the great inter- young fi who est of right and sobriety in our midst fodge atten- | { the opened at 8 o'clock with a full evening lance. After the general business transacted, then ! | File ~ Memorial, Services,—On Saturday evening last raemorial services relative to the death of Gen. John A. Logan, were held by Gregg Post, No, 05, G. A, R.; in their hall, The chair was ocoupi- ed by D. C. Keller, Esq.. who called the meeting to order at about 8 o'clock, The Y. M. C. A. Quartette opened the ex- ercises by singing “Sleep, Comrade, Sleep,” in a most excellent manner, The Comman er then announced the otjeot of the meeting, and also spoke feelingly of the dead soldier and states- msn, The committee appointed to prepare a minute of the life of deceased reported through its chairman, Jawes H. Rankin, Robert A, Cassidy sent forth a touching petition to his Maker, and the choir sang “When the Mists have Cleared away.” A passage from the Scripture was read, and “The vacant Chair” beautifully rendered, when D, F. Fortney, E«., was requested to make the opening remarks, Mr. Fortney is an eloquent speaker, and paid a high tribute to the dead general. He spoke appropriately of Mrs. Logan, Jas. MH, Rankin, R. A. Cassidy, and Chairman Keller also made remarks the life, character and military career of Gen, Logan, also enlogistic of Appro~ prate music clored the exercises of the evening. take a local paper, and the will file his. The county paper gives a history each week of the | : Wis¢é man ocal happen- The all the the little incidents that go to make up the socis] life At you have kept ings in evey section of the connly, marriages, deaths, births and of each community, the end of each year if your papers, you have a complete ho s- tory of that In years you can again look over Wr. fifteen pa or your per and compare the local of that day with those of present, much will have bee all the livi ’ ne hist ry, will be of interest to your It costs nothing to make a | dollar and {wer ty-five cents w i a file so that i n k easily handled different papers publi ty from the time of the which we believe was the § ret publ a) ed would be invaluable to the historia: your papers yr \ } vo4 8h, Fsq., s member { Friday the Bellef La] at the residence hi d of Mr. % sughter, on it { known in our Le order, | by both | dies and gentleman, snd m ny tepics { interest were discussed, step was | skeen 10 relieve some « the ! started for H v : ered greatly | 4 y SCriplion was this urjpose | gest Jittle sum was raised be pent le d with NE Krous thumb in his mouth Ismenting his sad fate. The impression was left that the 1 remainder of his life would be spent j We can truly say that Bond in | this way. has all his fingers and never in better | It true that he was thrown upon the cold, friendless spirits than now, in world aid to the charity of the people, losing all bis books and valuable pspers of the office. Bat in thtee days bis books and papers belonging to the sev- éral companies that he represents were duplicated and how he can be found in his new office, in Humes' Block, ready for business, ~The Buffalo Run Railroad Company will run regular trains on their road on and after January 24, 1887. Twotrains will leave here daily for State College, one st 6:10 a. m. and one at 4:40 p. m. returning, leave State College at 9. a. m, and 7 p. m. Stops will be unde &t intermediate points on the road, C nection will be made with trains on the B. E. V.R. R. Mr. Thomas H. Bhoe- maker is Superintendent of this divis. ACCOM MO. mn ion. Ha ira vleasant and ! delphia dating gentleman, and will do every. thing that tends to the o mfort of pas- } ’ | 4] : th 1. 4 LA EJ wi I tes Pp ! Li 4 su I tent reilroad man, and * PO the AT make ©" be € niar wit : will be iE woe! jeans On account of the many recent fires occuring in Bellefont, within the past two years, and not being sable to find out how these fires originate, the sev. eral Fire Insurance Companies that sre represented by their agents here, have decided to send a commiliee to our town to examine into affairs and to con- sider the advisability of discontinuing insuring p'operty here. They consid- er it the work of a "fire bug” whose work will not be accomplished until many other bulldings are destroyed by the flames in our midst, This is not simply talk but facts, and the citizens of our town should put forth every ef fort to find out the exact cause of this difficulty, This means the preserva tion of property and lives, and should at once be attended to, before too late, girl not quite five years of age. : to | weight wae so great that it broke a large y his | © never complained of his misfortunes He whom are merried and living in Phila- leaven threes daughters, two of : of themselves indebted 10 us Those our patrons knowirg either on the at by remitting indebtedness or This one of our fer a favor amount of their least a part of it. much but if each friends who owe us would put bis havd into bis pocket and help us to the amount of his little bill it would make the “Desnocsat” boom, Make your checks, ana money orders pavable to the Centre Dewortat, Don’t forget that we are al- ways “hard up,” that paper bills, rent, light, fuel and employees paid by promises The subscriber who paye in advance gladdoeos the heart of the editor, and he who on us, is not msking cannot be pays at any tine «ven though be has taken the pa or | man. We dislike to speak of thesa little matters, : rveare is an honest t sop Aimes even an editor is com. happeniogr | 5 i children. | fi I on subscription or for work done will eon- | ¢ .. 4 necessary to amputate two toes, Personal. E. T, Tuten of the Republican, wus in Tyrono Tuesday, Messrs, Cassidy and Feidler took in the inauguration at Harrisburg on Taes- day. Roll Miller, the efficient and obliging clerk in W. K. Ludwig's grocery store, went to Harrisburg Tuesday to witness the inauguration, Frank Tubberdy, representing Mo- shannon, was in town Wednesday. Frank is a first class gentleman and does not forget his friends when in town, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown enter tained Wm, P, Duncan snd wife last week, Mra, Derringer was also a guest at the same place. The latter lady is the mother of Mrs, Duncan, Henry Lehman and Miss Florence March, both of Philipsburg, were united in marriage at ihe above place, at o'clock on Thursday last, by Michael Warzel, of Williamsport, Mr, of who was largely interested in Valentines store, was in Bellefonte the part of last week, Mr, Murphey is one Reoovo’s most substantial snd populsr business men. two Rabbi James lenovo, Murphey, greater Superintendent 8, 8, Blair of the Tyrone division, furnished the car and engine which conveyed the Tyrone fire- men here on the occassion of our big fire, free of charge, This isa generous act, and the people of Bellefonte will ever kindly remember it, 3 Misses £tella and Lucy Beard, daugh- Pp Normal ters of Dr, Geo, beard, principal of {the Lock Haven ha hool, spent {| Sunday in Bellefonte and Mrs P. Bit { complished Is , the guests {ie ie, They are ne POSSAsE]T musical and lit talents, BIAry being exceedingly plessant in and conversati n. —] lag : Ms since he @ n Be ceived many k named place and Fifth sirects, whit ate bar died in Philsdelphia | of Mr, | {oentre of the tows . i raj i covered bad REBERSBURG, Rebersburyy is noted for its able snd energetic preachers who sometimes make it very hot for thei: songrega- tions, but on last Sunday evening one of those noted divivies instituted 8 new departure, He took for his text Isaiah 28 coapter 20th verse, “For the bed is shorter then that a man ean stretch himself on it, and the covering narrow er than that he can wrap himself in it, Immagine the congregation seated in the church with the thermometer hov- ering around the chill point of zero us the cold and ehilling words of the text fell from the lips of the diviae, with their teeth chatteriag at the expecta- tion of heariug a sermon preached on the frigidity of our future state. The very reading of the text brought to our m nd the unpleasantness of going into # bed that is a foot too short and there. by compelling us to double up in order to keep ones feet warm, and by so do- ing narrowing the cover that is already to mall to keep out the chilling blasts, i The text was an odd one, but he made the congregation shiver by the earnest and energetic sermon he preached from it, and before he got through he he had bis bearers thoroughly warmed up judging from the way manylo fthe bard- ened sinners mopped the prespiration from their faces, suMice to say the ser- mon was an able one and showed signs of deep thought and study. John Hoy of Madisonburg died at the ripe old age of 93 years, He was quite wealthy and at several times At they threw pepper io his eves to parties had tried to rob him. one time him, but the old gentleman always d in He ] J | the oldest man in Brush | Cape Ome Way. was perhar Valley and came thereat a very early dav. leaves one child Mrs, int ber ir urg W. H. Corman } }. of " 1 ocd +} ue oid hot ) Wanx d betwes : h is the b The nutes after Ie urih IRIN Pas a i “ : LITER SITs ily and five first ais ot high into the air. The : RIATIN Was 30? Noy with rect i Powers jomiciled in the room adjoining 10 occupy Lhe same I William W_ | Horner, of near Centre Hall, «Charles, eldest son of who has been employed st Altoona for some time, on the 18th day of September had his right foot crushed by a stone falling it, Gangrene sel in and it was But the disease spread, and on Saturday it was found vecessary to amputate the foot. This operation proved more than the young man could stand and he died on monday evening, His suiferings are said to have been intense. The remains were taken to Centrelialion Wednesday for interment. Deceased was a bright and pleasant young man and highly re- spected by his many woquainiances, «Workmen are busy elearing away the debris of the recent fire, all the safes have been removed from the ruins, the dangerous walls pulled down, pave- ments cleared of brick ete, and it said a new building will be in courte of oroction ver long. Here then, is an | Were easiy put ded an the flames around the expl tanks out — The following decision rendered by Judge Furst at the recent term of Court in Huntingdon county will probably in tesest our readers A man nsmed George H. Fleming, who lives at Alexandris, Huntingdon county, purchased an excursion ticket, going all the way to Hollidayshurg and returning as far ss Altoona, After re- maining ss long as he desired in Altoons, he entered a train with the intention of getting off at Barree, a small town two and & ball miles from Alexandria, A reunion was in progress at Barree which Fleming desired to at- tend. But when he got in the train be was informed that it did not stop at Barres, He was also told that he must leave the train st Tyrone or pay eleven conts additional and be taken on to Petersburg. Flemiog was unusually obstinate and pig-headed and refused to do either, so he was put off at Tyrone. On the ticket he held are printed sever- al conditions, among which are 1. That it will ba good only on trains stopping excellent opportunity for a first-class he A sort of delivaaery rust un i " A 8] ne is now in session, send in your proxies wt was circulated that on last Thurs day evening, when one of the largest oraowds ever mxembled in Humes Hall hear ‘Uacle Tom's Cabin,” the pane of gla in the show window of MeFarlane's hard-ware store, also put. ting out a gas jet that was burning in the window, and compeling the inmates of the store to tremble and keep in the rear part of the store to avoid being crushed 1» death benesth the falling timbers and mangled humanity, We have heard of no wills or samsignment being made by anv of the parties, and we are instracted to state that the Hall will hold a'l who oan get into it, the building being one of the strongest in town, House. “Bush Areade Opers y ura House" lent Ip Opera House loosted at this end of town, and now that the field is clear why should it not ve as Lhe desired ? would sound ver Jdmont | ve wl, and w mild suit tl his og : ly. © : (4 Po @ oe WA h i wMeFatisnes are busy getting their hardware stock into shape for the Spriog trade, They are selling off their winter goods at cost 10 make room, If you want a fine heating stove at » low price esll on them, Don’t forget the Appolo Range while you are there, «1 will not quote prices on beef hides in order to deorive you, but will at all times pay you the highest price in cash, 1. GrocexumnMer, we Lindos should you attend the en- tertainment this evening, bear in nond that Mrs, Cleveland appears in theatres hatiess, This is an excellent example, and we hope it will be followed ty the Indien of Bellefonte, st stations named on the Llickets, 2 - That it will be good to stop off at any nies, The lintermed ate points, But, nevertheless in the , Leon » 5 | ee Brought suit for damages for Ledr oles Ferone deeidad that Fleming had vo couse for sction and directed the jury to bring a verdiot for the railroad company. we A toboggan slide is a long incline, generally about three hundred feet in length, With the top or platform about sixty feet from the ground. This is reached by a pair of stairs, The seeker of fun mscends to the top, mounts his toboggan, grabs the rops and starts down the icy path to the bottom. Be fore the people of Centre county do any tobogganing they will purchase their boots, shoes, rubbers and slippers of A. C. Mingle, Allegheny street Belle- fonte, «Tho highest cash price paia for hides at the reliable meat market of A, Neeser & Son, Allegheny street, Belle- fonte, 48 81, v AM Judge blind | the i Greal Sale of Boots and Shoes. I bave deciced 0 sell off my immense stock of boots, shoes, rubbers, ote, re yardless of cost. These goods were saved from the recent fire and ars as good as ever, except for the r ugh handling re- ceived st that time. I propose to sell these goods all out in the next two mouths in order 10 make room for my new stock, I expect to make great bargains in the next two mohtbs in my line such as were never before offered in this town, My goods are in elegant condition, but before | buy any more, must all be sold, | will pot mix my new goods with the present old stock. I will sell in single pairs or by lots, This sale is no humbug, intended to de- | ceive the pnblie, but bargains offered in good faith as every one cap see who will call and examine goods and prices, My place of business is next door to the ruins. All I ask of the public is s eall and | will convinee them that | mean busi N g usiness, No such bargains were ever offered in Bellefonte, E. High Street, near the ruins, L. Powegs, .-.g ~=John Powers has re-opened his | shoe shop and repair department in the | rear of the room of EF. I vd {uz Powers, him where | his customers will fin ready to i] ready {supply their wants, hi | speci usranteed, stom work is a 1 : sity with m, and satisfaction is ¥ He | & Dumber neighbors commenced to } He IArg= su ~] ock FERTIL MAn#I10n was | At seven o Lhe table was in wail ng to satisfy th ing 1 tlisly the inner man, heavy {inden with ers roast tiny ‘ VUrkevys, i chickens, cakes and 1 of pi Variety —100 numerous to mention d oN every if it are less ani- Eight , Iwo granges be the tal "tres fe 1 the lable in ig under & oad certainly was because they n buman beings, y-five parto Hole supper kL painted 10 highest hos of thanks 3 i tendered to Pr x anal f i far wile and a te a number been atl Centre | Wi Sunday night while Qu nave mder who lost the gum shoe 1 inst go * y ing 10 Spruce town to church. Mr. Mrs. Runk are visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. G. R. Spiglemeyer has been on the sick list for some time. The singing class of this place is very liberal, they furnish coal oil for two Professors. Mise Ida Lore of Contre Hall is visit: iog relatives at this place. X. Can anyouve tell us? and «Hovenrs awp Lors rox Sars No, 1. Situate in Union township, about one mile west of Unionville, six acres of land, with a good frame dwelling house stable and other outbuildings erected thereon. Price $400.00 No. 2. Situste in Huston township, near Julise Farnace, one acre of land, with a good frame dwelling house and other outbuildings. Prices £375.00. No. 3. Situate io Unionville borough, a new frame dwelling house and other outbuildings, Price $50.00, For information cal on or address, A.J. &T. E Gurer, 3-1. Unionville, Pa. ‘ of uncisimed letiors ram unig Post Office at Baliefonte, Contre nity, Pens, Jon, i718 Mis | e Bart, Wy J { of an iN ’ Mrs J | FRE ETL ar, Harry Browa, Geo. W, Cain, D. A. Engle, J. L. Mitchell, Jerry Posler, Lewis Wian, Jno. A. Weaver, El zabeth B. Yoder. Persons inquiring for letters named in the above List, will please say sdver. vised. Jas. KH, Dosnixs, P.M. ( h J id ‘ oI nN HRISTIES SOHOOL OF BUSI. On and after Jan, 04, 1087, wo shall enter pupils for our regains course at the Rllowing special rates Three Months, $28. Pour monthe. $35. Toltion, books, stationery and board, three months, If pald on entering, $70.00, —— OW Tend for cheeniare and make your arnge a ouie to onter ot the begivning of the new yon, SN. CHRISTIE, Principal, Tack Haven, Pa. en sacrifices to do this, und you can get v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers