AA SWAVELY, MamsasroN dy NCE, containing raportant news, soci] gr om part ol the county. No communications Lowel unless accompanied by tie real name of the ww ar. -3 Local Department. Mr. James Noll, is our only suthor- jnsd agent for the collection of accounts und subscriptions. He will visit all aubseribers und it is hoped that those jo arrears will be ready to make the young man happy by paying up in full. Tuis week he is in Bald Eagle Valley. — Don’t forget to Register to-day if you have not al ready done go. ~The children are preparing for acliaol, which commences next week, —The Centre County Veteran Club will hold its annual picnic at Coburn on the 10th of September, —A la ge oumber of persons will al- wad the Constitution centennial from this place, —Jsmos C. Quiggle, Esq., of Wayne, Clinton county, has been appointed coneul to represent this country at Port Stanley and St. Thomas, Ontario, —Remember Democrats this falls battle i hat the preliminary skirmish for 1888. Get your name on the Registry list, come out W the polls und vote the whole demo- cratie ticket, —Mr. John Rartruff attended the piemie at Williams’ Grove last week, where he exhibited one of his new ve- hicles, the Fairy Gig. —The corner stone of the new school building at Philipsburg will be laid next Tuesday. Dr. Monroe of this j lace will deliver the address. —The bell for the new school building was received and placed in position on Wednesday. It was furnished by J. Ryle McFarlane & Co. President Fort ney gave it the first ring, and he made her ham. —~Thos. Taylor, who resides at Union. ville, and who is well known in this county, died on Wednesday morning, aged about 60 years. We have not learned any of the particulars of the nd evant. ~The Lutberan church sociable will be held at the home of Prothonotary L. A. Schaeffer this Thursday evening, Lew and his excellent wife will make it exceedingly pleasant for all who at- tend. oe ~The Centre county Bar Association | bw received an invitation from the | Huntingdon County Bar Association to be their guests on September 20th | the occasion being the Centenaial | anpiversay of that county. ~Major Hilton, will deliver series of | temperance lecture, in Millheim, or Sat. urday, Sunday and Monday evenings, the 10th, 11th, aud 12th of September. The public are cordislly invited to attend The Msjor is an interesting talker, and » rich treat may be expected, ~The Undine Hose again been reorganized snd all difficulties settled. All those who desire to become members of the organization should make | their intentions known at once. Applica. | tion blank’s .msy be found at Ludwig's grocery store and other places. ~Prank A. Baker, a printer by pro- fession, is tarrying in town for a few days. Mr. Beker served his apprentice ship in the old Cexrre Wuio office forty years ago, since which he has been employed un many of the great dalies of the state, He bas many scquaintances in Ballefonte and greatly enjoys his visit. ~The Dexocrar is no gift organ, and consequently cannot say that its sub- scription is larger than that of aoy other paper, We know of a paper that is being given away in order to increase its list. We can’t do business in that way, our paper is worth $1.50 per year, or it is not worth anything. —@rover Cleveland, sen of Simon P. Wolf, of Boneville, Clinton county, died on Friday morning of last week, aged two years and eight months. Grover was a bright, interesting little fellow, the joy of the household. Death has invaded the household and taken its brightest jewel bat it is but a change to a brighter and fairer world. Tho bereaved parents have our sympathy. ~Rev Charles T. Steck delivered his f.rewell sermon to the Lutheran con- gregstion of this place on last Sunday morning. His remarks were earnest snd impresive, and his farewell address qiite touching, Rev, Steck will re- main in Bellefonte until Spring. A ur oting of the congregation will be bh don Sunday morning September sth, at 10:30 o'clock, when the subject of extending a call to another minister will be taken into consideration, ~The Beech Creok railroad bas re- sumed the sale of thousand mile tickets which will bes scoepled for passage on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, sad on the Central railroad, of New Jersey. The tickets sre sold for twenty dollars ench and are good for we of business firms and families, This is a very liberal arrangement and w Ii te appreciated by the traveling paie. The tickews may be purchased at any ticket office on the Beech Creek } i i | Company has | { addition to town and is a | vance in the tenement | town will soon put on the airs of a city, road, ~On another page to-day will be found a striking and instructive illus. tration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market. «8 A. Stover, the marble dealer, has taken a partner in the personof An- drew Mott, who bad been employed by Mr, Stover for some time past, Mr. Mott is a first-class marble cutter, a pleasant snd agreeble gentleman, and we bespeak for the new firm a prosper- ous career, Several car loads of elegant new furniture have been received by D. Gar- man for his new hotel, The furniture is all of the latest designs and styles, of oak, walnut, cherry, ash etc., and when placed in position, will make one of the nesatest and best furnished hotels in Central Pennsylvania, —(iovernor Beaver has further respit- ed James McCabe, the escaped Wayne county murderer, until October 6th, This is the fourth time McCabe has been respited, and this action must be repeated until McCabe is recaptured, to avoid complications that would probably follow if it were not. — Now is the time to subscribe for the Cexrtre Dexocrar, the only live Demo- cratic paper in the county. (pardon us dear brothers) It is fearless and out- spoken in its views, snd thoroughly devoted in its support of a grand Demo- cratic administration. Don't fail to subscribe for the Desocrar., 25 cents pays for the paper until after the elec- tion, —Tuesday morning Governor Beaver receive the following communication from Col. M. 8. Quay, under date of August 24th : “I hereby resign the office of State Treasurer, to take effect upon the qualification of my successor, The resignation was accepted and ex- State Treasurer William Livesey, the cashier under Col. Quay, was immedi- ately appointed to the vacancy. ~M. I. Gardner, who very acceptably fills the position of bookkeeper for the Messrs. Lauth at Howard, and Mis Clara Strickland, the intelligent and ac- complished daughter of Mr. and Mr, C. Strickland of Bishop street will be united in marriage on next Wednesday afternonn at three o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Both are quite popular and their many friends will be pleased to hear of their union. ~Th & Bellefonte base ball not go to Lock Haven on Friday, as was club will announced, as the club at that place bas | arranged for a game with another nine on | “T*' PAVIng, giving cross bats with Flemiag's nine on Friday | . * | Smead afternoon, The grounds have been level ed off, a back-stop erected and new canvas secured. An exciting game may be expected as Fioming is after blood, and the Bellefonte nine is deter bases have been | mined not to Jet the boys get away with them ! —The brick Gephart is almost completed. It is a fine row of Spangler and step in ad- house, Young blood is coming to the front and our largely neighboring themselves This year will add to our popu- lation including that of the We have a populstion now in some of who excess of our towns denominate ities, suburb, nearly a thousand and this is but a drop in the bucket to our increase in i the next year, ~QGeorge Yarnel, who is employed at | the ill-fated Gatesburg ore bank, met with an accident on Wednesday morning which | might have cost him hs life. Ho was en. | gaged in prying off a mass of ore which was lodged at the edge of an embankment, and the bar slipping off, Mr. Yarnell was | parcipitated over the bank, He fell to the bottom, » distance of forty-five feet, but fortunately slighted upon his feet, He suffered severe contusions of the ankles and feet, besides receiving several cuts and bruises about the back and shoulder. Under the treatment of Dr Fisher, he is rapidly improving, ~=As an indication of the busines growth of our town we can say that every merchant and business man in town is do. ing a business hundrads of dollars each month in excess of that of last year. There is no mush room growth about this boom, it is a steady, gradual but sub- swantial growth. In every department of trade this boom is felt. There are nct enough laborers and mechanics to day tw push along the work on hand half as fast az the business necessities of the town de- mand it. No town in the state shows more rapid or substantial signs of solid growth than Bellefonte, ~<R. Hamill Boal and Miss Kate Devling of this place, were joined in marriage on last Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, The ushers were Messrs, Harry Williams of the Philipsburg Ledger, C. F. Williams W. W, Bayard, and W, E. Gray, Esq, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Laurie, in the presence of a large number of friends, Miss Hattie Foster of State College, pre- sided at the organ, The bride and groom, after partaking of the wedding break fast, departed on the 9:30 train for a trip to the esstern cities. The Damocrar wishes them a pleasant and prosperous trip through life, | of which all confusion will be i { small grate through which Depioarion.—Following is the pro. gram for the dedicatory exuroiees which take place in the new publie school building, east end of Bishop street, this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, A cordial invitation is extended to the publie to attend: Muslo wisi Praise Thou the Lord Prayer... Rev, W. H. H. Boyder Musle. ooo nnnudat the Hillsand Vales Resound Btatement in Reference to the Behoold vues President of the Board Address, * The New Education” Prof T.M. Balliet Music—Double Male Qua tetts, The World What We Make It wavnnss ro D, M, Wolf, Co, Bupt wsrnnrnnne sans JON GB, Love, Bag swosssonssisassenns The Mountain Land srsaiaseis ussntend Gen'l D, IH. Hastnigs Address Rev. D. 8 Monroe, D, D. Addross..... wesessss BX=Gov, Hon, A. G. Curtin Munlo... comms assscsoissnss + Addrons...coocis iin Address, Music... Address, America On Monday afternoon by request of a member of the School Board, we had the pleasure of seeing and examining for the first time the interior of the new building Bishop street, the plan of which is modern and the most convenient in all its details that it has yet been our pleasure to see. Tne outside of the building is & fine specimen of workmanship and reflects great credit upon the builders, as well as the efficient board of directors under whose management and supervision it has been erected. On encering the building from the front, you approach as flight of stops which leads to the second floor, while on either side of this stairway are passages which lead to the rooms on the first floor which is divided into four sep- arate appartments, and each one finished and furnished in the most approved style being well lighted and having a black. board surface extending slong two sides, while throughout the building, arrang- monts have been made to use vither gas or electricity as may be determined upon ia the future. Io the corner of each room has been placed a lavatory which is also a new feature in public school buildings, snd will certainly meet the approbation of the teachers as well as the patrons of the schools in general. The second floor is arranged almost on the plan of the first instead of four rooms as on the lower floor there are only three, one being es- on pecially arranged for the sccomodation of the high school, having in connection with it two recitation rooms, by the use avoided, | while special care has been taken to have | 8 cloak room placed in connection wilh Having completed our inspection of the upper parts of the build. ing we were conducted to the basement ench school room. where we found that the floor was com- of this also the (Elmira), heating & Co by which spacious building is to be heated. gives a perfect system of ventilation throughout the building. The | apparatus consists of four furnaces so situ. i sted that two of them are used to heat | each half of the building also baving in sysiem . * entire | connecti { the balls may be bested by means of the | hot air which at intervals will be shut off The the two from the rooms air is supplied : sides of the for {the furnsces from building through openings arranged | | that purpose, pasting into the hot sir { chambers which surround tributing pipes to the required place, while near the floor in each the foul air | escapes and is earried to the Inrge Sues erected for that purpose, into which the smoke pipes of the furnace are conducted, giving to it an extra amount of draught. | Also on the same floor we fonnd a system of dry closets which are beyond a doaht { one of the most perfect features of the new 1 Jall building. The citizens of Bellefonte have reasons to congratalate themselves upon possessing a building which in its various appointments and conveniences Js not | surpassed in the state ~The furnace of the Valentine Ore pleted and but awaits the completion of the Nittany Valley Railroad to begin operations. The furnace fs of the most complete in its details of any in the state and will be tested soon preparatory to taking it off the hands of the contrac. tor Mr. Witherow. Soon it is 10 be hoped the great stack will be belching forih smoke, and one hundred tons of pig metal will ench day be run from its ca- pacious mouth. The great question of economy in the manulcture of pigiron once determined the future of Bellefonte will ba put beyond eavil. The mansgement is in good hands, Mr. Hart belog a practi. cal man and thoroughly conversant with the manufacture of iron the wen ture may be considered as assured. We hope such may bo the csse. The one great question for Bellefonte to de. termine Is whether iron can be manufac = nred as cheaply here se elsewhere, that settled therecan be no doubt as to our future. But if we can manufacture fron cheaper than at other points, we may look forward to an ers of prosperity and growth second to that of no other section of the country. It will not be long until those questions are determined, and once sottted in the afirmative not two furnaces but a dozen great establishments may be looked for, Our supplies of iron ore, conl and limestone are almost inexhaustible and need but the magio touch of capital to transplant the centre of a great irom in. dustry to the geographieal centre of the slate, one posed of an entirely smooth and solid con- | 10 those apartments | that day. However, cur club will again |" ®xctedingly plessant appearance. Here {we alse found wm an exaust pipe through which | thence being conducted through the dis. | room Is pisced a | and Asmocistion is now practically com. | ~The Grand Army of the Republie has aceepted the invitation of the committee on the Centennial celebra- tion of the adoption of the Constitu- tion of the United States and all Posts are invited to be in Philadelphia on September 10h, which is military day, to constitute a division in the military parade, For organized bodies a rate of one cent per mile each way, for 25 or more travelling on one ticket, has been agreed upon by the railroad companies, Arrangements will be made to bave the Grand Army Division form at about 1 p. m. Arrangements have been made to make contributions to Posts parading to assist in defraying expenses, The conmittee appointed to look after this matter for Gregg Post is composed of Messrs, J. H. Rankin, John Noll and C. Dale, and they make the following announcemect : 70 members of Gregg Post No. 95, Gi. A. R. Dep't. of Pa: You are requested, if you desire to partici- pate in the Centennial as above men- tioned, to send or han your names to either of the undersigned, without de. lay. We ought to report to headquar- ters not later than September 10. ~Chas. A, Baker, Frederick Bucher, Jno, D. Forry, A. Jessel, Jacob Klimes, Paxton Otty, Jas. Porrottet, George McC. Ross, Jacob Rosthehild, and R. E. Williams, members of the celebrated “Columbia Rod and Gun Club” of Col- umbia, Pa, were the guests of the Brockerhoft House this week. These gentleman are prominent citizens of Columbia, Lancaster county, who take an “outing” each year and have a jolly time, They ware friends of Captain Mullen, and this year their camp was known as “Camp Westfall.” They are officered as a military company. Be- low we give the officers of the club; Commandant—W. G. Taylor; Vice Commandant—James Perrottet; Master of Travsportation—R. E. Williams: Treasurer —Charles 8, Murrsy; Quarter- Master— Frederick Bucher; Quarter. Master Serg't.— Jacob Rosthehild, Com- missary -Serg't—John A. Boyle. ~The annual picnic of the Veterans Club of Centre county will be held in . . . : Everetts Grove, at Coburn, on nex, | Saturdsy, September 10th. The train | will leave Bellefonte at 9.45 a. m. and ae | the fare for the round trip is $1.00. From | all other points on the road the fare will | be two cents per mile. Persons wishing | to make connection with trains on the | B. EV | leave Coburn at or Buffalo Run roads must 3? oo Ho clock. but others Hon. A. address can remain ontil 630 G Curtin will deliver Pp, heard during the day. an Coburn will make himself The | bave selected a lovely and convenient | James | spot for { tend may expect to have an enjoyable | invention for warming vehicles and | y the breaking down of & scaffold ¥ new Roman Catholic church Annunciation at Williamsport four men were hurled from a beight of 65 feet to the ground, Their names wera Charles Morberg, Raphel Bock, The first two were instantly killed and the John Raibel and John Winner the furnaces, | { others lingered a fea bours, when they falso died. The men were buried in a and were Four hem- | lock joists were used to sustsin a plat- timber tnd horribly bruised and out, { mass of stones form covering 14 square feet of space, on which wera working the four killed, besides them- selves by hanging to the wall, “It two others who saved wan | a distressing accident caused by the carelessness of the contractor. ~Bartrufl’'s Fairy Gig, a new two. | wheeled vebicle, has been | the market by John R | is the agent and patentee, It isa vehi placed on dartraff, who { ele that cannot be surpassed for sim- | plieity, realness, and durability, and the 55-inch Dixter Queen spring, and the manner of sttatchment to rigid curved shafts to rear and front of axle entirely avoids the unpleasant horse motion #0 noticeable in other carts. The price complete is only $45, and for doctors, agents or those who do much driving during business or pleasure hours, it is just the thing. Call at the carriage works on Water street, and ex- amine the vehiole. Svcoessrvl. OPERATION. — About 40 years ago James Flock, who now lives near Unionville, this county, wes siruck inthe eyo by a flying piece of steel, and subsequently lost the sight of that mem ber. The eye healed up, but at times gave him trouble. Last June it became sore and would not yield to treatment, About threo wooks ago Mr, Fleck applied to Dr. Hoy, and ws thre was danger of sympathetic inflamation, the eye was taken out on the 2istof August by the doctor. Mr. Fleck is now wearing an Artificial eyo. with satisfaction snd the result speaks for itself, «A disease, said 10 be oholers, is causing many hogs to die in Haines township. One farmer, Mr, Zerby, has lost 31 head; another, Nathaniel Boob, has lost 22 hogs. Many have died for other farmers, Some of the animals die quite suddenly, while others stag- ger about a short time before they die, “Reporter, { about { der was committed, | chipped yYelerans | their picnic, and all who at- | «A quiet but pleasant affair wes the wedding which took place st Howard on Wednesday, August 3lst, st the residence of Perry Long, The interest. ed parties were Sadie B. Mitchell, eldest daughter of Mis. Long, and Dr, C, F. Smith, of Centre Hill, Rey, Cutts of Lock Haven performed the ceremony, The bride was a granddaughter of the late Rev. N. J. Mitchell, and a neice of Wm, P. Mitchell, of Lock Hayen. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary, a sister, and Miss Sadie C, Mitchell, a» cousin of the bride. There ladies were ACCOM ~ panied by Mr. Al, Irvin and Mr, Walter Cook, the latter an uncle of Miss Mitchell. After the ceremony a very fine collation was served by Mr. and Mrs, Long, which was very much en- Joyed by the company present, having been served, groom took the route for Philadelphia followed by the best many friends, Dinner the bride and p.m, train en and New York wishes , . 0.22 of their ~A free-for-all fight took place on Allegheny street, opposite this office on Friday night, whereby one man was badly pounded and arrested, It seoms a existed between several parties for some months, which was brought 10 a point by the parties meeting on the night mention- ed. From what we osn lesrn of the affair, two men attacked “Toss” Me. Cafferty, when James McCafferty inter fered in beualf of his brother, Officers Montgomery and Foulk appeared upon the scene and conducted the parties to "Squire Lion's office where hearing was had, and Robert Haves, o~e of the principles was bound over to courts He furnished necessary $500 and the other participants were discharged. An old geatleman, who was in the crowd, was knocked down snd received a severe cut above the eye, several fued the bail, —Monday’s Lock Haven Demoeray of the Culvey murder Sunday, and se- cured the shoes that Teaish Culvey had | on when murdered. Some relic seekers | had cut off pieces of leather and the | There rigs there from ten cents a head straps from the shoes. were one hundred various places, and | was charged for all who crossed the bars toward the place shere the mur’ Pieces have been off the door lacing of the | bousa where the bloody band mark was seen in any shape is being picked up and esrried away, tre county, says the Look Haren He | press is the Inventor and patentee of an | making the occupants comfortable in | cold weather, The invention is a sim ple, durable and cheap contrivanee, by | the use of which a person can ride in a vebicle for a whole day or wight and have their feet and limbs perfectly warm, notwithstanding the mercury stand at 20 or 30 degrees below zero. The heater is easily applied to any ve. hicle, and serves to illuminate the road al night, A company of Lock Haven gentle | men, styling themselves the Long Ve- | | hicle Hester Company, of Lock Haven, | Pa, has been formed to manufacture | and push the sale of the invention, -w 1 Fleming who bas been absent | in Philadelphia and New York for some | time bas returaed with the finest stock of { suilings in cassimer's cloths and worsted The va riety is endiess and prices rediculously low. A pet fect fit is guaranteed, Nothing that was ever brought to town | sels a gentleman off +0 much as & perfect fitting suit, ia misfit should be indicted for libel Fleming does not throw your glothes at you with a pitchfork, nor dos he take up the | back button your coat up in front and tell 8 couple yards of waste material in [you it fis like a glove He fis you or { you don't take the suit You can’t do | better than to give him as esll. Honest goodsand bed rock prices are two things you may ex pect at Fleming's, | Joseph Haines, the well known | photographer of Philipsburg, died at | that place on Monday afternoon, Au- {gust 20th, of typhoid fever, aged 43 | years, § months, and 3 days, Mr. Haines | laarned photography under Mr. John | Moore and married Miss Prus Stone, deughter of Martin Stone, ot this place. Mr. Moore attended the funeral, which occurred on Wednesday, 3ist ult, a Poilipsburg. —— ———y Personal. Prof. George P. Bible departed for Lock Haven on last Saturday, where he took up his duties as instructor of elo- cution in the Normal school there. The fall term opened on Tuesday. Mr. Bible was accompanied by his estimable wife. Miss Ada Kaup, of Boalsburg, has been a cheerful guests for the last two weeks at the pleassat home of her un- cle Mr. B. F. Stoves, of this piace, The Indy bas » qualities of refine. maa ap wells being bright ad ustsas- ve, * rays C. F. Keller drove over to the scene | Everythitg that can be turned | or twisted into a relic of the murder and | —FElder T. A. Loog, of Howard. Cep-1 Indeed & tailor who makes | =0On last Friday afiernoon, Mr, Al- vin Stover and his bride Miss Ida Rishel, in company with Mr. Alyin Rishel and his bride Miss Emma Behreck, of Lemont, who were joined in the holy bouds of matrimony about ten days ago on the same day and at the same hour, the former couple being united in Bellefonte, the latter in Le mont, returned from “their boney- moon trip," after visiting Philadelphia snd Atlantic City, On arriving here they proceeded ‘0 the beautiful coun - try residence of Mr, and Mrs, John Rishel, of near town, parents of the bride and groom Miss Ida and Alvin where a grand reception was tendered them in honor of the event, A large circle of friends and acquaintances were waiting to greet them, After the many congratulations and good wishes were recieved, the guests numbering about #iXly were invited out to take an take of a feast of good ed for the ocension eons of all kinds, cake and joe cream, and we are told that this portion of the Lime was well occupied by many who #3L at the table of dainties, During the afternoon Miss Mary Bradley, of this place, and others entertained the com- pany with some very fine music upon the organ, which was apprecisted by all present. Mr. John Musser, of this place, assisted in making agreeable to wil, Also on Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. ahd Mrs. B. F. Stover of this place, parents of the the groom. Mr. Alvin Stover, gave 1 in honor of the d par- things prepar- iting of fruits the occasion another banquet above contracting par- ties, which wes one of the most delight- ful and enjoyable occasions of the kind that could be held anywhere, There were a large number of friends and rela- tives whe gazed upon the bride groom, extending to them their hearty good wishes for the futore, Dur ing the evening refeshments of 8 most | tempting and delicious nature served in courses to their snd most were gr exits which | 00n sisted in variety of fruits, cakes | and ioe cresm in abundance, bananas of the choices kine mand, and | many were i were in great de- on the groans | masic by the bride Mrs {and Miss Lettie Stover, leay ing the tables Excellent Alvin Stover was rendered na skiliful manner upon the pisno, and {passing jokes and { furnished amusement until a several games Iate hour, | when the company departed leaving | behind them thier best wishes for the | future prosperity of the young married people and thanks to Mr. Stover and his family for being so royally enter- tained, N Uncisimed leiters remaining in office at st v O85 | the post | Bellefonte, odantyy Penw Sept. 5 1887, Mise Hantmb E. Brooks. Sen Jan. | aan, Henny Ct John Che gor John D John Ed. Lewis, | Mike Laue | MeCine, J Jonathan Shy Centre i i Canis 2 Kauffman, Eugene r. David Mi 1 Smith, Wm. J ii, Antho Smith 2 lism Underwood, George Watson | Emma 8 Leany Lochman, Mrs er, Mary be ur Seward, Wil. ny Persons inguirie ) g for letters named ir Lhe nbove list will p | James H | fo A writer in the Lock Haven Demo- “1 saw some YOArs enee say advertised Dounixs, PM {ora | i an almanac a cure or rather { ways since in preventa- | tive of bog disease, | handful of hardwood | | 2 | worms, and disease, follows: Une ashes 10, say three ward off all For two years past while my neighbor's hogs have died or sickened, mine have remained as bogs twice a week, will alive and well by the use of the shove. «Mrs, Elizabeth Petrikin, an old and highly esteemed lady, who with her daughter lived on High street, n ear Spring, died on last Fridey afternoon, She { was 77 years old, and was the widow of | Hon, J. M. Petrikin, (guished lawyer of this plsce 4 after an illness of several years. once a distin - Her | remains were laid 10 rest on Mondas | afternoon at 3 o'clock. | That ‘everlasting’ Apollo Range | that MeFarlanes sell is stall ahead. We thought sore of i competitors were nearly up to it, but we were mistaken, The Apollo is on top, it will not “down'’ It is truly ap everiasling range, so to speak, asthe agents tells we they sel) scarcely say repairs for ft. It's justia “dandy.” —H. H. Schroyer, the Bishop street carpet desler. has recsived his new stock of fail goods, and if in need of anything in bis line it will pay yu 10 give him nw enll, He has the ches pest of well as the best goods in she market. ~=W. I. Fleming's picked nine cross ed bats with the Beilefonte base ball club ow last Friday afternowm, and alter AD interesting contest, the game was won by the latter, Soore 16 10 14, «Fall and winter season 1888, sale, IS&T and All our new WOOLENS now on Moxtrconeny, & Co, Tallors. Married August 23, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. W, KR. Whitney Altooon, Pa, Mr, Clarence L. Koop and Miss Lucy A. Boutorf, both of State College, this county,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers