a“ Che Centre Demorent, Tharsd — - COMRESE NDEs A, Olatuibgiinpurtan news, sucinl SOTO ADY part of be county, Neo communications suless acoo panied by Hie real bane of the av Morning, November 10, 1887. S————— Local Department. Philadelphi« is beginning to' eall in’ the white hats, —Howard Lingle's palatial mansion is neuring completion, -Tne “kicking machine” ran at its full enpacity on Tuesday. —The days of the anarchists are drawing rapidly to a close. —Why don't council order the erec- tion of board walks on the south side of Est Curtin street ? —First class book binding done here all work gusmianteed. Ledger, Blank b «+ aud Cablets made to order. ~MecFurlanes new store room is being finshed in hard wood, which will beantify their room very much, —No cigars on Sunday was the news that greeted the smokers on Saturday evening Inst, » man could do worse things, ~The services in the Methodist church will continue during the com- ing week commencing at seven and a half o'clock. ~The greatest bargains ever offered in B.livtonte—at Corman’s. The entire stock must be sold, and prices have been made very low, ~— Another stabbing affray occurred on Suiurdsy night last, we have not learned the full particulars but will give another account of it, ~The crying necessity for Bellefonte is the completion of the Beech Creek. Now would be time to push the project. railroad to a good ~-Republicans did not let up upon their work, even on the Lord's day and | yet they howl and lament about demo- | eratic desecration of the day of rest. ~—FElection day was as balmy as a June bug, at least that is the way of onr acquaintances put it, and he was perfectly familiar with bugs. one — An extra issue of the Gaze, its app earsnce on moodsy afternoon filled usual with filthy from the slimy cesspool in which it wallows, as rubbish ~Why don't you advertise your busi- ness, it shows enterprise, push, and denotes a measure of success, There is pothing like advertising in your home paper. ~Houses are springing vp in every | direction and as fast as they find are com-~ pleted their owners them, Bellefonte that down, tenants is booming, chalk ~The new board walk on Linn street is slowly nearing completion, while a | httle more blocking at some places and be Ap~ not quite so much at others, would sn improvement at least as far as pears ce is concerned, the (quite ~The new boxes in post sre hondsome and convenient, while hoth ladies and gentlemen receive th ir mail at this shonld have a refining influence in all the same window, who enter this place, -The Appesrance of the Daily N has improved during the last few days, sud instead of » fourth, it is now a half Mr the sheet, Suce Ireor sheet espor The new Bush Arcade when nletad will be the handsomest bosiness block in Central Pennsylvania, without any exception, ess to Baily, certainly you n is proper itis a grand improve ment on the old one, and sn ornament | ta the town, w= thn Bartruff is over run with or- A-w for his “fairy gig,” and oan't sup r'y them half fast enough. He will in- evanse his facilities and in the spring and summer will torn out at least a thousand of the beauties, «We have before us non an invita- tion from President Atherton to attend & musieal to begin on Wednesday eve next, at the State College, for which we extend our thanks, The program will be printed ia full in anothercolumn. ~ Pro”. Wallace P. Dick instructor of Nators! Sclenon In the Lock Faven Normal School, will attend our county nstitote this season, and the teachers of Centre county will find in him an able instructor, The selection is cer- tainly a good one, ~duwmes Bryson Eq. one of Phillips- bure's enterprisiog citizen and a mem- ber of the Contre county Bar died sud. dante an Ssturher right last of oramp Mr. Bryson has many warm friends in. Netlatote who will feel sad to hear of kis susden sod unexpected death, ~The improvements in the \vor hood of whe fair grounds hewn shle, The new furnace is nearly com- pleted; sixteen new houses will be vendy for tenants in about s month and everything®shout the little village of made | for | office | com- | ~Subscr be for the Democrat, «A large fire ocourred in Sunbury on Tuesday motning destroying a lumber yard and doing considerable damage in to her respects, =A lime stone quarry has been open- ed by the Messrs. Colling, on the moun: tain side opposite their furnace. The lime stone will be sent down the hillon an inclined railroad and loaded into cars, and hauled to the furnace, There are no halts or breaks about the opera- tions in that direction. —J. 0. Weaver and Clevan Dinges have united their fortunes under the name of Weaver & Dinges selecting as their placo of buisness Crider's pew building where they will issue policies to those who may desire, and transact all buisness connected with that profes_ sion. —Read the new advertisement in this woeks issue of the Lock Haven Normal School, containing a reduction in the tuition and now placing the ad- vantages of this school within reach of all, For location and healthfuiness this school is mot surpassed by any other Normal school in the state, —Our little cotemporary the Daily News bas been enlarged and improved, and shows careful editorial and buisness management There is one thing about brother Tuten's papers that some others would do well to observe, that is they are al #ays clean and can be put into the hands of children with perfect safety, Shugert the veteran this BT, Democrat, and former paper marched up to the po'ls on Tues- the north window. — Col, editor of day and voted at This was his fifty-third annual ballot, and al! of them straight. This is tainly a grand record, and we hope our venerable friend may cast many annual Core ballots for the grand party he has battled so long and [aithfully. — Michael Confer of Howard town. ship was #0 unfortunale as to lose his barn and its entire contents by fire on Friday night last, The fire is supposed to have been the work of a tramp who was seen loitering in the neighborhood Mr. Confer lost 1400 bushels of corn 500 bushels of oats 100 of during the day. bushel of buckweat 40 bushels mules valued The building do of eattle and 8 team of | at four hundred dollars, was insured but to what extent we nol know, Mr. his «ins Saturday evening Inst, as Samuel Parker was returning home, several villians whose intentions to his money him were to rob him demanded i making several plunges at with f knives ¢ utbing through his two coats, { vest and shirt greging the skin but be- { fore their attack led to a they took men Crime became frightened and to their These bold, bad be identified from what we learn which should | the full extent of the law, | leas would, conld they he apprehended, | : { heals, can not is a great pily, as they receive and doubt. st best it is a lonely place near | magazine, weReov. Madison C. Peters will deliver | things go'’ at the State College on Fri- | day the 18th. Wea will have to hear | {the geantleman as one of the grest i . | troubles of our life has been “How to Peters can and ff Mr | give us the desired information we are : make things go” | ready to exclaim in the language of the immortal shakespeare “Letter go Gal- [ Ingher,” The following is from the | Pras and Times of Philadelphia, | whole seating ervpacity of the | was occupied, and the aisles and lobbies were choked with people. They even sat on the bellows of the organ, and | swarmed on the gallery stsirs,—Phila- | delphia Press. Every inch of standiog room was occupied to hear the original, talented, eloquent and aggressive young preacher, — Philadelphia Times. ~The following exercises were held at the high school on Friday afternoon Nov. 4th: Song Chiming Bells, by Jennie Lukenbach, Fannie Twitmire, Prof. Johnstonbach, Harry Jenkins, Lee Woodoock, Chas, Noll: Declama- tipn, by Robt. Woodring, Fate of Solymus; Fssay by Ralph Mann, The Ostrich; Declamation by HNobt. Rowe, Necessity of Government; Essay, by Paul Snyder, Rain; Declamation, by John Bower, Camberland; Fssay by Herbert Loeb, The loom cabinet; Dee lamation, Joseph Guggenheimer, Future of our Country; Essay, by Wm. Kelley, 20,000 leagues under the ses; Recitation by Carrie Gross, The pilots wife; Essay by Millie Smith, Railroads; A duet, by Jeanie Lukenbach and Fannie Twit- mire; Recitation by Blanch Johnson, Tho light keepers daughter; Declama- tion by Harry Tibbens, What saved the Union; Recitation by Bessie Dorworth, When the ship comes in; Esway by Clyde Blackford, Sali; Recitation by Jennie Strickland, Pat no THE ELECTION. The following table shows the majori- ties of the various candidates; SUPREME JUDGE, wos annnnssess 3, BHO snnnsennnnd, 148 Thompaott, D...coorviivisnisrinn Willisms, R ,...... Thompson's Msj, 142 STATE TREASURER, McGrann, D Hart, R McGrann's Maj, 228 ABBOCIATE JUDGE, Rhoads, R coneened 117 (Grove, DP .cinisninnsns Soanraes caveress, B60 Rbosd’'s Maj. 562 SHERIFY, NOH De csirirenrsrsisseicrsermmtinion ornsieh 8,607 Cook's Maj. 6514 TREASURER, Goss, R aeesss 3,807 Kimport, D....coivnmsessns wis sunvabensssd, Bi Goss Maj. 66 REGISTER, Rupp’s Maj. RECORDER. Harter, R MOrrioR, D.caciiiiviinniviiiaiiie ..8,R2 Hartor's Maj. COMMISSIONERS, Bondarsdn, R.....cicisscssasisss asassi 8.012 Arise, D.oeiiiriiinanssnansersenss crise ana wd Cray, Bocieeriiscsnesnisessnn ShArs snes arrests 1 Gregg, R.... f ~—In the “wee sma hours” of Wed nesday morning our only Daniel hie for which rye | 40 tons of hay 16 fattening hogs 4 head | the | his celebrated lecture on “How to make | The | house ings in the exhuberance of spirits | and the innocence of his guilless heart | was discoursing on the great victory Hast- | { that the usual fee Personal. Prof. G. P. Bible of the Lock Haven Normal, sccompsnied by his wife spent Sundsy in Bellefonte, Mr, Header's little son, who was in- jured on Hollow eve, is rapidly recover- ing. The perpetrator of this deed should be severely dealt with, Mr. James Brown, who for the past three years has been employed in the Glass Works, departed for Lock Haven, His place being filled by Harry Sayre. Mr. Edward McCaley who represent- ed I. L. Cragio & Co., manufacturers of Dobbins Electric SBosp, gave usa call We found him a very pleasant and en- tertaining young man snd well suited to the work entrusted to him, D. F. Fortney Esq. Pittsburg on legal departs on the evening train for business of great importance, Perhaps Lo out it would be a good idea for Feidler send his Curtin township circular there in advance of David. SPRING Mr P. J. Auman, who served appren- ticeship in the Spring Mills Creamery, MILIS, and this summer operated a creamery for the Barker Bros. in Ebensburg Cambria leaves this week for Lemont where he will churn the lacteal Co. fluid for the Lemont Creamery, James H. Rnokle, student at Lancas- ter carne home to vole the sireight Democratic ticket, Extensive fires raged in Egg Hill for several days past, just now the fire is close to the town, Dr. and Duncan Ruokle and Maggie Stover Allison and Miss Annie of the Culvey murder. They report is still charged for admittance to the house, By the time this reaches your readers, but polities will be old chasnuts, they | and expressed the fear that too much credit would be given to him “All 1 fear is that too much credit will be given to me.” “Don't | they ean't | Now what we want is that fear said | | Friday Malin | give you too much credit.) | the prope! | | credit be given to our ¢nly Danie] and | the | iunocence ino more, Daniel is modest and maiden blush of political in | siways lurking on his face { with his little batchet, Dan did it} ! i ~The next dramatic entertainment lohn | Hazebrigg in the Society Comdey 3 nu ud | to be given in Bellefonte will be {| Drama entitled “One Million Dollars.” | The play is in five sects and the charse the foil ! | tera are re presented by | popular artists : Misses Fannie Fi | Edith Hall Rose Jomes, May Marshall, Kat Allen, My EF. Ivan Per onct, Altrosch Ww Harry Chapman maoager, Will appear next Ww ing angie, ie Van Orden, Jeanie B Gilpin, Emil | A. D Harrison Gener a Crox. Walter ager, Manson, GG al week ook out | The oper flowing rut r bills a house was filled to over t on [uesday evening last when lonathon' ag peared n bis highly entertaining comedy, the play was well werd so fortunate as Lo see it, {put on, an appreciated (by all who we 880 {| effaced Lhe | wish 10 call attention to the excellent i bwod and fine music tornished by them 3 1 ithelr par wde, Jonathan was in de. i mand and succeeded in making (riends {ofall the small boys and was 8 sOUTOR of amusement to many of the older Ones, | we Josk un | olk, policeman ouronly Josh ] | forgot that his duty of on election dey was 10 look after the peace and juiet and ness of our ancient borough went Joshu i into politics on a grand scale, was admoaished that blue coats an brass buttons should be scree about | polling places and he scbsided into al That's rigut | Josh, let the boys run the politics, and conservator of the peace, you look after the pesos, «There is a class of voters in both parties in Bellefonte who stand around grurabling at this man or that on the ticket in order to get some fellow to “set em up,” of course the number is small but they are well known char. acters avout town, a peculiar racket that 1s getting nauseous, If Ayoung man is so devoid of principle as to dem and money, whiskey or anything else for his vote, the best thing 10 do for him is to let him severely alone, «Another sad accident occurred on Saturday last on the Lewisburg & Lemont railroad in which the condue- tor Mr Michsel DuPreyme on the morn: ing freight lost his life, by being crush- od between two oars, the conductor was a young man, and leaves a wife and little child to mourn his death, «The bon fire was not much of a sve, ces, the Republicans were (00 much surpised at their success over democracy and will require some time to get up the required amount of energy, «A Wwhular statement of the voles { wi for the | said our big friend | fF Lore Of Il pardon me if | refer to the meeting held at Penn Hall on last Wednesday 2d inst, The old Academy was crowd. fed with a very attentive audience, that listened with interest to the rioging { speach of Judge Orvis, which was pre- i cended by a timely and excellent intro- ductory talk by Arron Williams, I have heard many of the best ora- J 4 the Republicans, and feel that | ean truthfully say that [| do | not believe they have his entire party. However | heard Jimmy Feidler sprak. Perhaps he might exoell him, 16 slang and vul- garity at least, wed dry Sattirday Inst burg Cal ol} found | fn an o | i such fo read Mills is t} he © which was being repairs several other i found to MPErs were also ut Lung had pay an extent it. Mr Ld print that if wae mn poss Lie TOYS w document, sr E Mrs. Pi : iowa, | story, for by sley, Veterson, Pay You the following remarkable the of which is vouched the residents of the town old, have truih “I am Ff Ars vie been troubled with kidney : not dress mysell | complaint ar lameness for many iy yald Now Oren ess ¥e ars help. am free from all and am able to do and al my own housework. | owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all TA a bottle, Se. & disense and pain.” gl J. Zeller Store, and at Son's Drug «Rev, Steck has about completed arrangements and will begin his lecture tour on the 17 inst, which will be rath- er an extensive one embracing sevesal of the western states and part of Penn- sylvania, we predict for him a great success, as Mr. Steck posesses the qualities of an orator, be will not fail «The candles are turned on early in the evening now as iL begins to grow dark soon after four o'clock. One of our callers to day was Thomas Fink of Julian who osme to chat a few minutes, Call again Thom- as, ««Mr. Rupp feels rather lonesome in the demoerstie fuld, but John is a good fellow and even republicans will say nics things about him after while, wit was a self evident fact that some one most get loft, well some one did which the taxpayers of Centre county will find and to their sorrow, just paste this in your hat boys, «<This was not & Coon hunt but a republioan still hunt and judging by the “S1ill” Trial List for Second Week The trial list for the first week o court has been published, The second | woek begios on Monday, December | 5, the following causes haviog been as- signed for trial: Alpheus A Hall an’ 8 Miller Me- Cormick, executors of Samuel Hall, de- censed, vs John W Cooke, ejectment, Also one for trespass, Blair and Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintifi; Love, for defense, Charles Witmer vs The Bellefonte and Buffalo Run Railroad Company, Linn for plaintiff; Blanchard for de- fense, Pbilip Keller va Mary, P Over, David A Over, Jane E Ingham, and others. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff; Bea- ver & Gephart for defense, Matthew R Adams vs Robert Valen. tine and others trading as Valentine & Co. Orvis for plaintiff. John McCloskey and Mathias W Me- Clotkey, va D B. Kunes and Joseph B Poorman, ejectment. Orvis, Bower & Orvis for plaintiff; Hastings & Reeder and Blair for defense, The Geiser Manufacturing Company ve Thomas J. Dunkle, trespass, Hast- ings & Reeder for plaintiff; Fortoey for defense. 8 Morris Waln and Howard Conrow, administrators of T Conrow, dec'd, ve Jenjamin Rich, debt, Beaver & Gep- hart for plaintiff; Hastings and Reeder for defense, EH Longand D 8 Kauffman, trad- D | Farmer's Mutual ing as 85 Kauffman & Co vs The Fire losurance Com- pany of Certre county. Hastings & Runkle | paid a visit on last Sunday to the scene | without | pain | BOALSBURG ITEMS, The Northera Conference of the synod of Central Pennsylvania conven- ed at Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa. on the 1st of November, Rev, C. T. Steck of Bellefonts presched the opening sermon from the XLII Psalm, and the 1st verse, Lo an attentive audi- ence. The devotional exercises of Weds nesday morning were conducted «By Rev. A. K. Felton after which the con- ference was opened by prayer sod the business of the convention taken up. This part of the programme was follow od by the discussion of the 2ist article of the Aogusburg Confession, Rev, 8. E. Furst opened the subject. He was succeeded by several speeches from the brethren. Valuable and practical re- marks were made on this article by the speakers, Afier the conference busi- ness in the afternoon the topie, “How can we best interest all our women in mission work.” was taken up for discus- sion. Rev, I. Brubaker wes the first speaker, he was followed by others. The question received due considerstign snd many excellent plans were suggests ed. All present were highly gratified with the remarks. Rey, W. E Fisch- er delivered the evening sermon, the subject being * Missions to the edifica- tion of all.” The devotional exercises on Thursday morning were conducted by brother Duck, after which the session of conference was opened with prayer by C. T. Steck. The business part be- ing concluded the topic “The duty of church council to the church,” was con- Rev. W, H, opening the discussion. Several of the brethren Be | sidered, | Diven participated bringing most useful in- Reeder for plaintiff; Orvis, Bower & Or i | vis for defense. of Rhoda Orvis Bower Samuel F Foster, use G | Taylor vs John F. Potter. & Orvis for Plaintiff; Fortney for de- fense i § Semuel of p wiratrix ve John A for defense Mary Eby, F Potter, Orvis, ¥ MIST Use admit Bower Orvis for plaintiff; riney y Athie Pierpoint v A Beaver, Gephart & (Orvis, Bower defense, George W Kelley vs Abraham Hicks, I defense MeClure Brett, wriney for ve Wm. of | Love for plaintif] Wi H Hammond, executor liam Jones John Clement Dale for plaintiff; Fortney for { defence, The Borough of Milesburg va J Miles Hast DS Keller for defense HM | Bower & Orvis for plaintiff; Hastings & reer gs & Reeder for plaintiff; Confer va Conrad LL ng | Reeder for defense Michael Grove va The Bellefonte Nit- int i ' ana i Is ard for defe {tany em Wsilroad Company fi; EM i | wer X& Ur or plaiati evas, Diane Line, Ts, Ja cob & Grephart for pinin- Brockerh as trustees, vs ner Foe Aver iff spangler & Hewes for defense, OO Waddle John W Mi uf; Ory Bower Ve Ar A r plas inlense, } Mills Hale, veW W Gepbart far plaintiff; Hale Hastings and Reeder for defense The trustees, waver Singer Manufacturing ( Pansy pH 10r gelen | Koller 1 ir neller ion ine pangler aud Hewes ne Leathers Horns g adm’s ntiff B 1 Ore | for WoL a Mary Stine and ( Bower at ard Orvis, pl Beaver G Gepl I Inintifl: Be shel vo Jonn 8 sher nd Hewes phart 3) H Hera EJ for I al | ver, {ie and Dale for defense sington use of Young Broth- | Pruner and D 8S Keller, ad | d Hewes for | r 1 ngle Kel eg r ar | f¢ i plaint fi wr defense. Panel Gatmwm vs WH Willismes, Or Bower and vis, | Orvis for plaintiff; Hast. ings and Reeder for defense, Rannell i Alike Ellis L Spangler & Hewes for plaintifl At Ys Orvis Orvis, | Bower and Orvis for defense. The Safe Deposit Company of Pitts burg vs Epbraim Lewis and others, Or vs, Bower snd Orvis for plaingifl; Bea ver Gephart and Dale for defense. George R Boak vs William Watson, Orvis, Bower and Orvis for plaintiff, Hewes and Spangler for deferse, Rudolph Mulholland fuse of George R Boak vs William Watson. Orvis, Bower and Orvis for plaintiff, Spangler and Hewes for defense, William Grauer vs George Davis, Beaver, Gephart and Dale for plainuiff Fortaey for defense, W E Zierden va J A McOmber, Hastings and Reeder for plaintiff; Cros. by, Spangler and Hewes for defense, CB Hess va. The Union County Mu. Live Stock Insurance Company, Spang- ler and Hewes for plaintiff, G A Guyer and J C Harper for defense. Susan Emerick vs Mary C Emerick. Orvis, Bower and Orvis for plain Fortney for defense. «Rumor heth it that one of our young legal light will 100m slip his neck into the hymeneal halter, now boy's don't all protest at the same time that it “ain't me." «The Dude band and Brother Jona | War United formation to the surface, this subject i | was folle=zd by the topic “The duty of | all the members to the church” Rev NJ. A."% be ; Rev srnest ng ealled 'y hi VN. E. Fisch E sroests SResyY On EW “ place was filled by V r who read Rey the sub- cot the last topic on the programme the relsuion exist ng beiween church | and Sunday school was next in order. L. Deis; § er was the first one m, Other edifying ughts were dropped by the The conf a childrens meeting. partici w closed with This nf was one long to be remembered by pants erence w ere nee! all The discus the conference in good style, the people of Pine Grove Mi tible and entertaining. “ who attended its sessions. BION Were ox pecially house of God in which inleresting, the met, isa Bne building remodeled ) \ i and vicinity are exceedingly hos that it was good to be there, Orvis, | i Rovaxn, fany of ous ' Many of our prople are wishiog for rain to hil up wells and springs. Have patience friends, the beautiful sunshine and dry weather suit laboring men very well, snd in due time we may lave prenty of Suid from the clouds A yarty bof Mme. Joh thie mounts genbieman, headed by Lmmerman to 14 have gone ) sume these persons know that here R108 y bunt deer this Bald there are not Eagle walley M but tured as those of the forest rs amount of “des 0 easily Cay : An interesting eveat occurred at the residence of Wm, Keeler near this place. Oa the 27 of Om 1 in marriage to 10 Mr. Charles his daughter Stella Rathburn of Olean NY, Rev, Jamison performing the ceremony. Wa congra: { inte Rathburn on obtaining such a to, a8 Miss Stells was one pr handsomast In lies, snd of has » our always | kind word and pleasant smile for every | one Prof. George Holter is adla to be around again, and is rapidly recover- ing from his iliness, caused by typhoid fever. The coranhusking at the farm of P. W. Barnhart passed off with the usual ’ amount o merriment, on each OOK We are informed that did ample justice ar sions, the well spread table, at which many of the ladies in the veigh- borhood helped preside, . Quarterly meeting services were held in the M. E. church over Sabbath last. Presiding eider Leidy presched on Sat- urday evening and Sunday morn ng. These elegant, and instructive sermons were listened to by large congregations, Rev. Leidy having been a pasior on this charge several years ago, was warm. ly greeted by his many friends in this vicinity. Our schoels commenced in October, and are now in full blast. Sorry 10 say that our school directors committed an error in sai doying many teachers from other townships, thereby crowding out their own who were Tully competent to teach school, We wre very partial to home tient. It should always be enocuraged, and taken in preference to sirangers, a D. ~A large lump of iron ore from the ¥ farm of Gen. Blair, is on exhibition in front of F. P. Blair's store the weight of the lump is not known, and Frank ought to give s gold watch and chain to the fellow who guesses nearest its watch, all guesses should be handed to Mr. Bir, aod no fellow should take wo guesses, : than ereated considerable merriment on Tuesday, the band a really a very | fioe organinition. Hs we Burry for ame cock, our rocen he ja weight. Now here is a chance to got » 1
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