IONAL LOCAL. ADDIT On Tuesday evening the Lodge of Good Templars gave a public entertain: ment in the hall of the Y, M. U A. About 8 o'clock a fair sudience gather- ed to hear what had been prepared on this Rev. J. A. Woodcock ocoupied the rostrom and acted as pilol occasion. and did it in a very acceptable manner YIhe first recitation was by littie Willard, entitled * Vote rs you Pray.” Miss Maggie Teas, from then gave a recitation entitled “The Old Maids Prayer.” This little lady bids fair to become a good elocutionist, her voice is clear and distinet, and her man- ner on the rostrum pleasing. The au- dience enjoyed it very much. Rev, J. A. Woodcock Col, D. 8. Keller made some earnest and approprizee re- marks, after which Miss Fannie Twit mire rendered a solo while Miss Blanche : Mrs. R. affecting and Straub presided at the piano. M. MaGee rendered a very solo. Miss Maggie Teats again enter, tained the audience with a recitation. * She was dressed as ao Irish girl; it was about trying to cook a chicken in a spider. All appreciated it very much. Miss Lizzie Hughes, favored aadi: ence with an instramental solo, Mise Sadie Bayard the which was well executed, sang a solo with Mrs, MaGee at the in: [t was wall vecaived. Tne Dr. Dorsorth strument. Chief Templar synopsis of the ori ¥ ave & gin of the order and rave some figures as to the adyanc- E ment of its in the past few years. The quartette composed of Misses Maggie Haupt, Rachel Mul- hollan, and Mr. Chas. Shuey and C. E, Schaeffer, with Miss Josie Shrom at the piano, rendered some very fine musie, accomj lishmentis after which Rey. Woodeock dismissed | the audience with the benediction. The Lodge is to be complimented on the success of this entertainment and it is to be hoped they may be continued | and by them the Lodge may be built up and new members be induced to join and help on this great cause, —Co. B. Fifth Regiment, N, G. P bas always received high ratings at in spection, and this year the Co. will un- doubtedlv stand at the head of its regi- ment. When the Bush Arcade was de’ stroyed by fire, all the guns were lost, which were replaced by the state upon the occasion of the recent inauguration, The guns furnished, however were vot new, and it required considerable labor to place them in a fic condition for in- spection. The inspecting officer made a rigid examinstion, and found them in first-class condition, demoostrating the fact that the Company could be safely intrusted with valuable property, when such good care was taken of the arms then in use. But whether or not that was the cause of their good fortune, we cannot say. At all events on day fifty-five brand new 45 calibre guns arrived for the use of the Company, and the boys felt very much elated. The guns are of Springfield make, and are | of the latest improved patern with dark blue barrels, and quite handsome, Since they were carned, and not receiv- ed through favoriteism, all connected with the organ zation may justly feel proud, and sre to be congratulated. Josie Unionville last Fri- | «The following items are tacen from the Centre Hall Reporter. A valusble horse belonging to Mr. John Wagner, of near Tusseyville, had its leg broken by being kick id by anothe er animal, Fred Arnold, an old citizen of Centre Hill, died on Sanday evening, aged near 81 yosra. Mr, Arnold was un upright man. sud a long citizen of that section, Largs quanities ol iran Ore are holng shipped from our station to eastern mil kets. The banks near Centre Hill, operated some ore is wagoned from the time ago by Gen, Gregg. Shipments of mmber are also large at present. The Piney Oil Co., of this place, which owns a farm in Vepaogo county, pur- chased a year ngo during the oil excite went, may have a streak of luck at last yet, n gas well hav. ng been struck on the farm adjoining the Piney company’s oil, it farm. As the Piney struck no we trust they will stike gas since been found so near their territory. Reports from Nittany valley say the fly is committing bavoc in the wheat fields through the valley, lias been none too favorable, and now this insect seems to make bad worse, | We alse learn that the fly is getting some of its work in this valley { and its ravages are noticed smong wha escaped in the fall, ~List of unclaimed letters remaining Post-office st Bellefonte, Centre Jane 6, 1887, C. Bell, Mrs. Albert Cuen, Mrs. Delia Conner, Doncourt, Thomas Graham, Alfred Graham, Geo. W. Gibson. Mrs. Sallie Johnson, ESB Kittell, Lauber Harman, Miss Bridget McGill, Margeret Miller, Mrs. Annie Parker, Mrs. Andrew M. Reeser, Miss Elizabeth Slater, Geo, W. St. Clair, Perry Seibert, Rob't Stevenson, Sam’'l Tibbins, Mrs. Wm. Thomeon. Persons inquiring for letters in the above in the county, Pa Mrs. L. Leon ] ) { list will plisse say advertised, ! Jas. H. Dosmss, P. M, ~The Lutheran congregation of Pine | Grove is rapidly increasing snd it was as found necessary to enlarge the | church, Accordingly the gallery and stairway has beén removed from the in- side and a new to ver is being erected in front of and with the building, and admittance hereafter will be had by means of the tower. The interior of the church receiving | fresh coat of paint and otherwise | being beautified. — Fred Sourbeck, who w connectiog is on evening was smusing several speclators | by performing rome of the evolutions on the horizontal bar, using one of the bars that form the guard of the enlerance to Nightharts barber shop, missed his hold and injury, although his escape was mirscu- { lous, An effort is being made to secure a new carpet for the Y. M. C. A. hall. All who desire to sid in this move can |do so by either contributing rags for the filling or money to pay for the weaving. All contributions should be | made to either Mrs, Jas. Harris, on | Spring street, or Mrs, W. P. Wilson oa High street, Weare in receipt of an invitation to in| i again, | Thursday | fell to the bottom of the | stairs alighting on his head. While the | Ind was stunned, he received no serious | ANNOUNCEMENTS. The following will be tae charges of ments to this vols, All sunouncetaents mast He sccm panied wi bi the onsh © Sheri, 84: Troestter, $5: Repinter, 85 Recorder, $6 Commissloners, 84, Al eatdidaton Vis while (he thy Paiaieratie | HILT (EERE pledge thewassives BO sufity Lonveulion SHELIFY, rlead fo announes the name WM, A as a condidate for the Demoor Benaer edt to the township, decision of sik the name of JOR] candidate Ito announce AN for rath name of Lt fo We are sutbor ged to sunounce the ORUAR HOLY, wo & gendidate for Sherif thie de the Democratic County ( We JO side nian of mysnlion nag padi Democrats of to aie are Authorized to the INQ MILES sunonpce of Huston townrldp, as a rin, vision of 1h L 8 ity We are ped t NOLL. o Iofonute, ns ott ot name of JOHN Sherif! ub aunstnes the nen candidate } selsion of the Democr Yeulion Weare authorized POTTER, of P Lounty A Canine decwmion of the y HA rensare candidats Det , B88 a of the hus | erati i We ar F JOSEPH #N for Treasurer eratic Quunty OC We : ) ed to suanounce the bpame 11TH, of Uregg township, as a candidate the decision of the Demos sulyect t ven tio are anthor The outlook | | Convention, of JOHN fege towmship, a% candidate for th siofi of the Demicrali We are anthorized to announce the name A. RUPP, of ¢ Register, suldect t County Convention ft Wf GRO, inte for We are authorized to anpounce the name W. RUMBERGER, of Unt Register, suljact t County Cotivention uvilie, as 3 saad) y the dee a of the Dem We ate authorized to sunounce the name of A. B HERD, of Phiitpsburg, as » candidate for Register, t te the decision of the Democratic County ntion | suber { Conve IECORDER We are authorized to announce the name D. L ZER BY, of Millheim, as & candidate for Recunder, sulject tg the decinoa of the Democratic County Convention We are suthorised to susounce the name W GALOR MORRISON. of Werth township, we a cane i Hdate fur Recorder, subject to the decision of ibe Desnacratic County Convention | The General Synod of the Luther { an church this | Omahs, Neb, of which our townsman | Dr J. W. Rhone is a delegate, He | sent Mr. John Musser several papers { giving an account of some of the pro- in session week in | ceedings of that sugust body. Itis one of the largest body clergmen ever | held by that denomination. They occupy {one of the finest and largest church- | os in that great western city, and five | or six different languages are represeni- led by delegates from some paris of the | old world. Many prominet lights are iin attendance among whom was the | Governoor of Nebraska, who delivered a | brilliant and masterly address, and it was responded to by several of their i The music is | said to be charming. From the cen- | sus taken of this denomination last year | shows that they have been on the in- | orase, To-day they number about 45, LOGO O00, the larger part of whom live lin Germany sand Switzerland, | best men in the church (a Monday evening about seventy [invited guests assembled at the bome of | Mr. Mrs, Dale near ! Pleasant Gap in commenoration of the and Christian 21st birthday of their daughter Miss The arranged without the knowledge Miss {and her surprise at seeing so mans | people intrude their househo'd can | Blanche, affair was ’ ol Daler | better be imagined than diseribed in | bahalf of Miss dale. Lawyer A. A, Dale { delivered a neat and appropriate address { of welcome, after which refreshments ~The Lock Haven Democratis in- | the 100th anniversary of the departure | Were served, and then came the fun of formed that the Wilkesbarre and West. ern railroad company is now surveying a line for a railroad from Watsontown through Sugar sad Nittany valleys to Bellefonte, with a branch from Wash- ington Furnace to Mill Hall to connect with the Beech Creek road at that place, with a view of carrying coal from the Beech Creek coal basin 10 the esst- ern markets, It is said this will be the shortest line from the Beech Creek and Snow Shoe coal ficlds to New York. ~Considerable “blowing” is being done by some of Bellefonte's base ball- ists and several challenges have been made. The Muckamullens defeated the Black Diamonds two games and now claim the championship of the county, but Charley Crider claims to have a nine capable of laying out the Mucks in good shape, and bas issued a challinge aad the game will be played on Satur- day. From the tone of their card of accepiance the Mucks have plenty of cash, sand guarantee lots of fun, ~)utsiders frequently wonder where the railroads obtain proper return for some of the ingenious but costly methods adopted in advertising their lines. One of the laiest to attract our attention is a nicely bound 64 page book entitled, “What to Du." contain- ing a description sod the correct rules of a large number of games suitable for parlor or lawn, which has been imoed by the Passeoger Department of the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail way, and will, we understand, be for- warded postpaid upon receipt of § cents by C. H. Warren, General Passenger Ageot ut St, Paul. Itis » book that would ornament slmost any table and interest both o'd and young. «During wwe eariy parc of this week from earth, the first being ex Vice President Pee iwo notabie characters passed Willism A. Wheeler Ohief Justice Murcur. preme Court pe | of the Continental Armory from Valley Forge, which takes place on June [Sth. | There will be a grand civil demonstra- tion under the suspieces of the P. 0. IS. of A, and the Centennial Memorial | Association of Valley Forge. wi)n Tuesday afterpoon ex-Judge Orvis arose in court and announced to the members, the death of Chief Justice Mercur, Mr. Orvis also paid a high tribute to the dead Justice, and then requested Judge Furst to adjourn court until next Monday, out of respect for the deceased. The request was com- plied with, Gooo Parave Axo Lanok ATARNDANCE, «Wallace & Co.'s Great World's Show drew a big crowd of people to the city today. At 10.30 o'clock the street pa- rade was made and sll along the route the sidewnlks were lided with persons anxious to witness the display. The parade was in every way creditable and with a splendid indication of what wealth and enterprise will accomplish when possessed by such men as Wallace & Co. Two cornet bands and & steam oalliope furnished the music, The wagons and chariots, all freshly paint- ed and furnished in the highest style, nted a rich sppesrance while the orses are spirited snd in splendid condition. The performances this alter noon was largely attended, snd greatly enjoyed by the sudience, The collec tion of animals is unusually large, em - bracing ma it does many rere species. In the circus, the performance comes up to the greatest expectations of the foopie, snd po show has ever given ter satisfaction hers than Wallace 4 Co to day, Daily Herald, Andereon, «A band composed of si Germans, wav ln town he Tater an JW lightful music on our streets, oo. tll Ml —-— ~Mingie’s shoe store. : «Try Jacobs’ milk bread. «=Ask for Jacobs’ ice cream. «0 4 monl wafers at Jacob's. Jueobs, | the evening. Games, plays, due's, ete, | in which both old and young enjoyed | particularly the former with consider: | able spirit. The fine music given by | Prof. Resarick on the organ snd the Jand enlivened the oc lepsion cons'derably, Miss Dale was also the recipient of a large number of handsome presents. (aking it altogeth er it was one of the most highly enjoy: able events of the season and no doubt will linger pleasantly in the memory of everyone fortunate enough to have been present. | Pleasant Gap Rev. W. H, Groh, pastor of 8t Peter's Reformed church, near State College, announces that on the [2th of June, said church will be dedicated to the service of God, and extends an in- vitation for all to be present. ~There will ba a meeting at Browns Hotel, in Bellefonte Pa., on Toeday, the 14th day of June, at 1 p. m. of all parties who purchased Bohemian Oats of the Crawford Henry seed Co. , and others. By order of CoMmirran. «The rods in the flattening leer at the gles work having become bent, on Saturday the ovens cooled off. On Tuesday Mr. Dickinson of Pittsburg, the gentleman who invented the ovens, arrived and straitesed the rods, and work was resumed on Wednesday, «Joo cream every day at Jacob's delivered in any quantities to families at shortest notice. wd nOOD'S Too Creamy it. we mOOY's 260t cream chocolat es, wot fine mixtures st Jacobs, we Juoob's for bread, ~When you wait ice cream go to o the name JOSHUA T, | fur 1 1 to announce the name of GEQ, | ralic Notice OF Appeals, Notice is hereby given that Appeals will be held at the Commissioner's office in Bellefonte for the different townships snd boroughs as follows For the of Miles, Penn, Haines and Gregg, and Miliheim borough May 8] For Harris, College, townsh ps Ferguson, Half. moon and Potter townships, and Centre Hall b rough June 1. For Rush, Taylor, Huston and townships, and Philipsburg June Worth 9 : ‘2 : : x For Union, Burnside, Snow Shoes and Bnd Milesburg boroughs Juns 3, Boggs townships, Unionville and For Howard, Curtin, Liberty, Marion and Walker townships, snd Howard bor ough June 6, For Benner. Patton and Spring town ships, and Bellefonte borough June 7 Assessors are required to be present and { have their transcripts with them : Jonx Worry, A.J. J.C Guies PF, Hexpersox, | ommissioners G. W. Bumberger, wre 10 cents for a } wand of good cotton i FArMAans, When Baby waa sick, we gave ber Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she ¢ lung to Castors, | Wheat she had Children, she gave them Castoria, | in i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholmomenoss. More sconomion] thas the ordisery Kinds, aod anne be sold in competition with the multitads of low ted short weight alum or te powders. Seid only ia oases ROYAL phonphe BAKING POWDER OU, 108 Wall street, Xew York Yaa ATION FOR CHARTER, Notices i hereby gives thet as applioation will be made to the 1) patde AO, Furst, Poosident Judge of thet tt of Common Pleas of Centre county, on das for the hat fa corporation to be The Challenge enol Band of Kpring M the charter and » ream be f an rani ent and sdrancemenl sctence of mai J.CALVIN MEYER, Hal Bolicitor INSURANCE AGENCY Policios Carefully Written & Viger Tuesday { June, 1887. tor ealdl iis boare BRET © tion devoted fo the Improves i « tmotn arn in the osse s Paid Promptly New York Life Ins. Co. ASSETS $£735421,1453.37. Home Ins.Co., New ork, ASSETS 87502711535. Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $1230 56407. (rard Ins. Co. of Phila. ASSETS S1L2063.509 7%. FIREMAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS #2032 202 90. ms pr, . Sagent CAS i, EN, We for Infants a wn NOONAN ON) 10 HN 8 N bot ORR a i nd Children. Dy! “Castorin is so well adapted to <bildren that [ recommend it as superior to nny prescription known to me.” Ho A Ancnzs, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxford Bt, Brookiyn, N.Y. Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Btormasch, Diarrhoea, Kructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes & ation, Ww injurious medication, Tux Cexravs Coxpixy, 162 Fulton Street, X.Y. pr W. I. FLEMING, The Fas Haviog retired from the firm of W hionable +>MERCHANT TAILOR 4 : 1 Fleming & Co., bas opened hin establishment in CRIDER’ lin the room formerly occupied by D National Bank, where his old customers will find FINEST i d 34 mg LOWEST BE BLOCK® ale Bros, pext door 10 the First he GOODS PRICES, — AT TEE Special attention given to += CUTTING AND FITTING. 1 A Choice Stock Of SPRING pow in. ork GOODS Call and examine for yourself. suaranteed. Spring, gentle spring, is here and every man snd boy in town is thinking of a new suit. I am crowded with work, but I put on a new hand whenever one needed. The business boom has struck us and we are ready for i not be alarmed about a great press of it. You ned work as I will get out your order ut the time promised. W. I. FLEMING, Crider's Block, DIAMOND Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. #8, HOH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. a .a-P6. We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 100, to $3 50 BROWN BACK 10¢; PATENT BACK 12; WHITE BACKS 15¢; SATINS 200 ; MICAS 80¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to b0 ots ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to %0e HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1 00 wo $3.50 A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES Can put them up st short notice. ETI We alae have good paper banger, ewiling decorton and howe painters. So Are prepared to execute jobs In town or owsiry nse J pron Plonse drop in an | see our Live, or call us and we wil ome tn tor Jon and lug Samples, ih, Bellefonte. THE Carpet House 1S SCHREYER’S, and is the place to buy. They must be selling Oar low :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers