1 i kinds of plain and fancy 0 dt rid hh CON THE - KNI D ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE To Commence Saturday, Dec. 10, 1887. THIS SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. FE-IS - PUT - INTO - PRICES ! | bl dr tr ee Temes tee OE psi — All Wool Black Cashmere Reduced From $100 to 83 | White city blankets reduced from 5.00 to 8 90 do do do b 00 to 4.00 do do do do 90 to 76 dd do do 4.00 to 3.00 do do do 3,00 wo 2.20 dd do do do 75 to 63 do do do 8.26 to 250 do do do 20010158 do do do do 50 to 42 do do do 17610 1.00 Men's suite reduced from 820 O02 Lo 16 00 Fancy all wool dress goods do 75 to 60| All wool double shawls reduced from 8.50 to 6 25 | do do do 16.00 to 13 00 do So do do 66 to 50 do do do do 6.00 to 4 90 do do do 1210 fo 1 o do 0 do do 50 to 38 do do do do 4.50 to 3 60 do do do AU to 7. A large lot of dress goods do 26 to 156 do do do do 3.60 to 2.76 do do do 8.00 w 6.20 do do do do 20 to 12| Ladies New Markets reduced from 15.50 wo 13.00 do do do 6.00 Lo 4.70 do do do do 10w 6 do do do do 12.50 to 10.00 do do do 500 to315 Redaction in prices of flaovels, do do do do 9 50 0 7.50 | Boy's and children’s suits, from £1200 0 © 50 Reduction in prices of muslins, do do do do 1.50 to 6.25 | do do do 10000776 Reduction in prices of prints. do do do 600 to 4 90 | do do do B00 io 600 Reduction in prices of all domestics do Jains do b 70010575 | do do do 5.00 wo 3 60 DRY GOODS. * 0 0 0 0 6.50 to 5.40 | do do do 4.00 to 8.26 Fine bleached table linen reduced from $1.50 to 1.20 do do do do 5.00 to 4 00 | do do do 3.00 w 2.40 do do do do 1.00 to 80 . do ; do do do i 40010300} Suits of which there is only one or twosuits of a lot bave boeu do do do do to 65 dues & Sliildfene Sonty; fwiaced in same proportion, ‘marked down one half of their former value. Paotsat a reduction do do do do 75 to 58 Reo 70 Pro Of ry. | of fuliy 25 per cent. om Unbleached table linen reduced from 75 to 60 . u W Gloves. | Men's fine shoes reduced from $3.75 300 do do do do 50 to 40 Ladies underwear. . | do do do 300w 240 do do do do 25 to 21 M a “ Notions, fancy goods, trimmings etc. | do do do 2.95 tw 1.85 Red damask reduced from 40 to 26 " : “ “Carpets, oil cloth, rugs, and shadiogs. do do do 1.50 to 1.20 Napkins reduced from 8.50 to 2.75 Men's overcoats reduced from 820 to 16 | Ladies kid morocco and pebble goat from $400 t0 8.25 do do _do 2.50 to 2.00 do do do $17 to 14.60 | do do do 8 00 to 2.40 do do do 1.50 to 1.15 do do do 15 to 12 do d do 2.5010 2.00 do do do 1.00 to "5 do do do 12 to 9.40 do do do 2.00 tol 60 do do do 65 to 49 do do do Sto 615 do do do 1.50 to 1.20 Fine towels reduced from 75 to 60 do do do 6.50 to 4.80 do do do 1.25 to 1 00 do do do 60 to 49 Jo So do i tod bi | Boy's, Misses and childrens shoes in like proportion. « 0 0 0 0 90 to 2.50 A big reduction i ric f Hat vd Caps. Towels — 12, th and 20c, worth double the money. vo 58 Boy's and cbildrens overcoats, $10 t0 8.00 | A Big reduction in Gents Yurdishing py Pure all wool white factory blan tets reduced from 7.75 to 6.45 So 4s So 8.00 to 6.00 A big reduction of Trunks and Valises. do do Thi do do do 6.00 10 4.95 6.00 to 4.75 | is the biggest cut in prices ina general stock of Merchandise that has ever been made in Centre County. Our object in giving you these extraordin= ary low prices is to reduce our immense stock by the 15th of January. All we ask of you is that you give us a call, to convince you that whatever we advertise we live up to. Our stock and assortment is too large to quote prices of every article in each department. Each and every article is marked in plain red figures from which there is no deviation. N. X | A. LO EB. Bc cm———— rs ——— Ehe Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub. | fished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte Centr, f County, Pa. TERME Cash in ad vanes omnis n 11 not paid In sdvamee. cw wo. ALIVE PAPER devoted to theinterests of the whole people. rayments made within three mouths willbe con sidered in advance, No paper will bediscoutinuned un tili“reamsge: ar ps id #xcept at option of publishers Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance, Any personprocuring us ten cash ubscribers will present a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulstion makes this paper an un usually reliabl. and profitable media for sdvertisiog We have the mostample facilities for JOB WORK nd are prepared to priot sll kinds of Books, Tracts, rogrammes , Posters, Oummercial printing, kc. in the test atyle ano at the lowest possible rates, All advertisements for a lees erm than thremonths cents per line for the first three fnsertions and § line for each additions) insertion . Special aotices one-half more, Bditorir! notices 16 centeperiine, Locat Novices 10 cents per line, A 1ibersldisconnt is made to personmdvertisingdy quarter haliyear oryesi asfollows: bap HEHE BOCOUPIRD . SrAC ule La fan faniara thin type). ovmmmmins figs a Abd JlRRI—— | 7/10] 10 — sooremest rupee 1 Sn AE 3. 0 10 inches)... id 20 inches... «8566 100 Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in Sertion, except on Jousty contracts, when half-yearly payments’ 1 advance will be required, cat Novices, 15 cents per Vine each insertion. Nothing inserted for less than 5) cents, Bosivess Norrons, in the editorial columns, 16 cents or line each insertion, — —— a a —— p— DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIORRS, Congress, Hon. Jno. Parron, Bate Senator, Hon. W, W. Berrz, Clearfield, Representatives, Hon. J, A. Woorwanp, Hon. L. Ruowe, Prosident (Judge 40th Dist, Contre and Huntingdon i Hon, A, 0. Funer, Bellefonte. Amociste Judges, Hon. 0, Moweow Rou. Dax Ruoase, Oounty Commissioners, A. J. Guiewr, Jno. Won, Ino, Haxnanson, Commissioners’ Clerk, 0. W, Rexvenonn, Sheriff, W. Moss Wares, Deputy Bheriff, Wx. Duxexay, Prothonotary, L. A. Bomateran, Treasurer, Onan, Saciru, Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A. MoOraty. Recorder, Prane 2. Biota, District Attorney, 7, 0. Metan, Coroner, Dr. i. K. Hox, County Detective, Osp’t A. Murrey, AAS APPAI A lt fe i a a a a «We are now prepared to do al JOB PRINTING and BOOK BINDING, All work warranted, and satisfaction BLANK BOOKS the best gt wh lo. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. | court in many years. The address of | T. C. Hipple is spoken of in the bigh- | est terms ss baving been an eloquent | production of oratory, The speeches of ’ the defendants attorneys were also above The Court Room Crowded. the average, while the judge's charge GUILTY, and | sive. Agi 8400 pui0. 0 one hour and ten minutes returme with | the following solemn verdict: Guilt of Murder in the First Degree | i When the jury came in the roll was | called and every man answered to his . pame. The clerk then sail : Gentle Bird Gorman, Wallace H. Linsey, Mis | Oise Wissan, James Rose, Prof. W, D. men of the Jury, bave you arrived at | . ‘ ) v . {8 vwuri, Mrs, Ella Stover, Miss Mary s verdict 7 To which the answer was | Wilson given “We have.” The verdict was MebISE tl ibd then handed to the clerck by the fore- |, Persons tha io for letters named man. Emanuel Robbins, then handed in the above list, will please say adver it to the Judge. His Honor after open- | tired. James H. Donsins, P. M. ing and reading it, then returned the | paper to the élerk who also read it and | can't Rourish unmolested; when parties said : Gentlemen of the Jury, you find | " df the defendant guilty of murder in the | “°°P! OUF government an reedom as whether they are ” | their protection, first degree. So say you all.” The | jury answered, “Yes.” foreigners or not, they are bound to ac- : f : cept the laws also. And when they During the delivery of the verdict the | . . deepest silence prevailed in the court commence to preach their, crazy ides and attempt to trample upon our Re- Ww, Bod aviivbod} lsiused whis he | publican Institutions, they find that we —r ye ; | are not only a liberty loving, but & law countenance betrayed not the slightust | abiding people, of this theyJhave had excitement or emotion. He took the | L ranglod vide id matter with the utmost coolness; and ante. seemed not to be affected in any mau | ner whatever, ; ==The story is a short one, but the hai ih bcatt of Ars nt defense, | 1amson taught is good. He would not as rt for time, at least | {ovat his money at until Saturdsy, to file a motion if they a: his’ town outs win ill should so desire. His Honor replied | ! : that the court would sdjoura until Wanted to make money by the thou. Monday, which would give plenty of : sands, saw “millions in it,” every place time. ‘but in Bellefonte. Invested bottom Judge Mayer then thanked the Jury | gronned out of Santa Barbara. Ob, : for their patience and attention during | atid a Tor: tan aiticlutious ALT Barbara, where art thou? There nerin which they had discharged their | are caveral victims —accept] our hearty duty. Court then adjourned until | 00n nlence—~Lor Angelos of Bellefonte Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. | have had their wings clipped at Santa Sheriff May then again ironed him: | Borbars—morsl—Don't. self to the prisoner and conducted Lim | n—- ——e back 10 his cell where he was 8s usual | NOT ON AN EMPTY STOMACH, securely manscled, The entire evidence as reported daily is 100 lengiby for publiestion, so we The jury retired at 2:35 o'clock a x36 supa List of und laimed letters remaining in the Post office at Bellefonte, Centre | County, Penna, Deo, 12, 1887. Mr. Barton, Jaa.C. Burris, Mrs, Mag- pie Campbell, Ilda Cole, Jobn Fike, ~This is the country where anarchisii rH _— Anxious Arkansaw mother—Tom- my, ls that green persimmons you alr esting Le our em 1614 said 0 have | ®atin? i been fair in afl its details, and every | Yes, maw. . reasonable doubt thrown iu favorof the | Don't you know it ain't healthy to eat green persimmons on an. empl 4 hh a A A JANN Fass PRRATE NE 340 BO ASB i a Cf AAR tb | $0 the jury was clear and comprehen | | CORRESPONDENCE. | TUSSEYVILLE, | Harry Decker, one of our jovial | young hunters had the good fortune to | at a farm house, two miles from that , city, on Monday night between ¢ and | shoet a deer racently, Miss Amanda Krumbine, of Centre Hall, is spending part of this week with her uncle, Samuel Flora, Miss Lizzie G, Regina Gettig, spend a few days at Manor, and Pine Stump, last week, Samuel Wagner, one of our big heart. ed young men, while out hunting one day last week, had a chance to shoot at a bear, but failed to shoot him hard enough. Ssmuel says it wae a big one. Miss Cora Love, who has been sick with typhoid fever for about six weeks, is on the mend, being able to sit up in bed. May she recover soon. The Tusseyville hunting crew camped out in the mountains last week, and returned last Saturday, with one large deer, which was shot by Mr. Krumbine, Mr. Krumbine says the deer tried to horn him and he gave it sand. George R. Miess who was lately burned out, is re-building as rapidly as possible, He is also building larger than the building was before; it will soon be ready for roofing. Dro, —At his residence wet of this place, on Dec. 3d, James Glassgow. He was one of the oldest residents of this community. He was aged about 75 years. Disease dropsey, Mr. Glassgow's pame was almost a household word in every home in this place, Funeral at Tusseyville Monday forenoon at 10 ». m., Thomas 8, Land, of the Reformed church, officiating, Peace 10 his ashes. The young folks of this place met W' Tusseyville school house on Dee. 7, and organized a literary society. This society is to meet every Wednesday evening. Wagner and MANOR, Miss Myra Hettinger, of Spring Mills, is staying a few days at the residence of Jacob Wagner, Hon, Leonard Rhone and lady left on Monday for Harreiburg, to attend the meeting of the State Grange, which met on Tuesday, Deo. 13. ‘ Oscar W, Stover was over to Tussey- ville, est Sunday. ~eMannigp At Lemont, Dec. 12, "87, by J. H, Welch, David L. Blair of The Old Man had a Gun. Cincixxary, Dee, 7.—A special from Piqua, Ohio, tells of a terrible tragedy 10 o'clock. While Mr. Johan H. Wolfe was sitting at home with his twe gister they were alarmed by the sound of heavy strokes on the front door. The door soon gave way and Mr, Wolfe sprang to the door of the sitting room, locked it and braced himself against it Just as it was assailed in the same man- ner. One of his sisters ran for the loaded double-barreled shot gun and placed it in her brothers hands just as the door yielded and revealed two masked men, the foremost of whom leveled a revol- ver at Mr. Wolfe. The revelver and shot gun were discharged almost sim- ultapeously. The robber's aim missed and shattered a glass on the table, Mr, Wolfe's shot took effect and the re- maining robber seized hin wounded companion and dragged him off, Mr. Wolfe's second barrel hung fire. He then bolted and barricaded the doors, unable to call help and afraid to leave the house, After a horrible night he went out in the morning and found the dead man not twenty yards away. In the afternoon the coroner removed the mask and found a young man, supposed to be 8 canal boatman, A sharp butcher knife was in his pos- session. No clew has yet been found to his companion. Murder and robbery were undoubtedly intended. —— A A— Brexrax's Arwiod Satve. <The Best Sal, '® inthe world for Cuts, Bruises. ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, i, hands, Chilblaint Corns, and a. | skin eruptions, and . tively cures Ph OF 40 Pay. sired od A hs guaranteed sa "2 1, Price 25 oonts or niofrey 1. per box. For saleby +. Zuuuen & Sow, a — ~English Spuvin_Lipnmens Temove. all Hard, Soft, or Callossd Dum} and Blomishes fronr horses, Biood Spavin Carb, Splints, Sweeney y tifion, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Ceny he, Ete, Save $50 by use of spe bottle, W,vraut- ed. Sold by F. Potw Green, Pra, Bellefonte Pa. S440) York, Pa, Dec., 8;=The police bam * Just completed the cemvus of showing Tue Best BLoop PURIFIER IS THAT WHICH KEEPS THE UVES AnD GTCHMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING mw TE WORLD CAN 80 SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDRAKE, WHICH, AS IN r. Scbenck's andraRe + + + *¥ + % Pills, 1S A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR’ ALL DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND STOMACH. For Bale by all Draggiets. Price 25 cba. per box; 3 bones for yg roosight of price. Dr. J, HB. Schenck & Bon, Midisd's "SHADELAND sare Bred Live Bo bliss ” Tue Mosr Extensive CLYDESDALE HORSES, PERCHEON, NORMAN, OR PRENCH DRAFT MORSES, ENGLISH SHIRE HORSES, STANDARDBRED TROT: TERS, CLEVELAND BAYS se FRENCH QOAOMERS, book bindery. Give usa oall and be convinced of our work. N THE COURT OF COMMON 1. Wile BW » i creases r8iiri.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers