teach gray bholid had | lor “Pra drop cious sip h Bry had Beld had anot M you am ¢ M Prue Ww No ¢ an o have el La ae Cenive Demorend, C N SHOOK, - . THURSDAY DECEMBER Manager. 22, 1887, CORKESPONDENCR containing important news WAIL be ghadiy recs iv dd for publication in this paper, No eommunicat ors wit he §serted unless Aecom - PReded hy he eal ame of the sender, Patrons will Ewmbr oa Bovor by owaerting any personal notice en y yp Otice at Local Department. —Uacle Tom to-night, ~Uune'e Tom snd Topsy to-night. ~The days are nearing theirshortest, ~=Yesterduy was the shortest day of the year. —Mill Ha'l is to have a $4,000 cream- Ty oon. ~The firs! sle,gh this season was out Saturday night. ~Mixiures from I5t0 75 cents pound at Jacob's per ~The front is now being put in the new K-ynold's building, ~WaNTED. A good boy to learn the printing trade xt this office, —Twentr-three inches of snow fell at Euston, Pa,, on Sunday last. —The Republicans of Massachusetts favor the President on tax redaction. —8sveral grod instructors have been secured for tbe institute here this year, ~Rbeuvmatiam is always a joint affair, and yet there is only one party te it, ~Mr. and Mrs. Shook, of this place, spent Sunday in Lock Haven with ber parents. —Norice. — According to our custom, no paper will be issued next week from this office, —Taking time by the forelock is all very well comes along. ~The highest cash price paid for hides at A. Beezer & Son's meat market. 48-3m, —Uhncle Tom's Cabin was presented at the Opera House in Philipsburg, Tuesday night. ~—Abbey's Uncie Tom's Cabin com- pany played at Altoona last Saturday afternoon aod evening. —The new closed carriage purchased by Mr. Mallory is a daisy. Cal, knows how to please the people. ~The students at the State College now number 76, with 62 preps, making in all 138 in attendance. The Lock Haven people look for as much intererest in the trial of Johnston as was in Shaffer's. ~-Don't pay two prices for candy, but ! buy where it is manufactured, and get | it at city prices, at Jacob's, 2-1, ~—Jt would be a good plan for some of the business property owners in Bellefonte, to put down new walks, —If your Sunday school is going to | treat the children, get your candy from | Jacob's at wholesale and save money, until a bald-headed time | ~8aturday was the 80th birthday of Whittier, the Qusker poet, ~The snow on Saturday night did uot become deep enough for sleighing. —Jnecob's makes his candy toys, get them pure aud fresh, and at city prices. ~The Juniata Valley editorial associ. ation held a meeting at Altoona last Saturday, ~The display of fine goods is slowly unfolding itself in the windows of our merchants. ~The highest cash price paid for hides at a+ Beezer & Son's ment market, 48 3m. ~The last work out is called, “Guide to the Swtion House,” Thesuthor slept in an ash barrel, ~Harry Hockman, a plasterer, of Sugar Valley, expects to locate in Belle fonte in the spring} ~The depot was crowded Saturday night as usual with loafers ond people waiting for the trains, 5 ~The largest stock snd cheapest prices, then why pot buy of Jaecbs, and get pure snd fresh candy; —A little good sleighing is badly peeded in this community, It would be a grest help to business, —An exchange says a kiss on the fore- head means reverence, but there's no fun in it worth mentioning, ~The Centre County Teachers’ In- stitute will commence Monday, Decemn- ber 26th, at the Court House, ~The only place where candy is wanufictured in this city is at Jacob's, and sells at city prices pure and fresh. —A farmer named Cramer, residing at Rock Forge, this county, bas lost twenty-three hogs from hog cholera, in the last few weeks, —For Sare~Two handsome band- psinted Landscapes, just completed Osan be seen at old part of Garman hotel, up stairs. Will sell cheap. —The work of trimming the churches will be carried to complesion during the coming week, as that glad season which should fill all hearts with gladness will soon be here, —Prof. Geo, P. Bible, formerly of Aellefonte, assisted prominently in a musical and elocutionary entertainment at the Opera House in Lock Haven, Tuesday night, — Mr, Will. Keller, who is attending College in Lancaster City, bas returned home to spend his Christmas vacation. Will appears well and apparently College life agrees with him. — Already the gentle grade of our streets warns us to be careful where we / «=It is now almost a settlad faot that Bellefonte is to have a band of her own, The instruments which bave been on | exhibition for several days, would in avery respect be a credit to any organ- | izitionn, and in point of worth i beauty, wou'd not be equaled by in Centre County, During the past! w months, we have ndvooa ed a move in | this direction, and it is apparent to | every one that not only a few of our | citizens have been interesting them | selves in this new enterprise; but many | and mOY have come forward and offered their as” | sistance in a financial way, which leaves | no doubt that she is ready and willing | to assist liberally in building up a | musics] organization upon which she could look with pride. Equipped with a set of first class instruments, and | placed under the direction of an able | lender, such as we know Recorder Harter to be; with a man of age and experience to arrange the music, it | would not be long until we would have # band whose appearance and music | would fully repay our for | the amouut of money expended ino its organization. We would sgain repe t toat to much esre can not be taken in | the selection of an iostrutcor to start the | band from the foundation in way that would not require repeated | attempts at organization snd discipline ! 10 place it on a firm musical basis. Such instructions can be hsd from Milton, | Lewisburg, and Selinsgrove, | citizens such a ~Aflter two weeks of intense suffer- | ing and a brave struggle, Ralph Mec- Clsin, the bright little four year old son of Mr, Jas. A. McClain, fell a victim to | \bat dread disease diphtheria. He | lied on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, | asd was buried on Monday morning at | balf-past 10 o'clock in the Catholic | cexietery. While Ralph was sick two | of the other children and Mrs. McClain | had the disease, but in 8 milder form Four members of Mr. McClain's family were down at the same time. The lit | tie fdlow is now at rest; his trials and | sufferings are over. During his entire ilinesshe was nursed by his father, and everytiing that medical skill and care- | ful nurting could do for him was done, but death claimed him for his own. Nothingbut the warmest sympathies of neightyrs and friends can go out to a family i\a case of this kind, and | while everjperson was anxious to render any serviosin his power, the dangerous character & the disease kept those with families away from the afflicted hou. The care of the sick devolved on he father and a few days before his desih the little fellow seemed in a fair way ti recover, but on Thars- necessarily | ENCes, step, because a small bit of snow covers » small bit of ice, and it is exceedingly | awkwerd to sit down on the pavement | with half the town looking at you, —A man in a Western town hanged himself (0 a bed-post by his suspenders, | The Coroner's jury, which was compos- | od of mother's decided “that the! ; . deceased camo Lo his death by coming home drunk and mistaking himself for | —J, K. Emmett, the noted actor, | will appear at the Opera Honse in Look Haven next Saturday night, in “Frit.” which weigh them down and bring sad- ness, —Uandy baskets, canes, bretazals, muffs, and anything you want in the candy line, at the lowest prices, at Jacobs, ~The old year has concluded not to enter into that gloomy past without | one last slide, hence the snow on Satur | day night, , ==The lending Republican payers of Mionesota favor the views of the Presis dent's message, and still some poople are not happy. ~0a Saturday afternoon the snow- flakes began to fly in a manner to make one believe that it was time to” bring out the slcigh. ~The best and only sure wav in which a business man can prevent busi: ness from becoming dull is to keep it well polished by advertising. ~The country is flooded with, female swindlers. The “fair sex'’ seem 16 uo- derstand the business pretty well from | the way they are doing people. ! ~The ladies of Unionville will bol s festival for the benefit of the M.E Church, to begin on Saturday, Dec. 24, and continue over Monday evening. | The public is invited to be present. | «Tae Laresr,—A bug race will take place at Elmer Sirsub’s shoe shop, east High street, Friday evening st 7.30 sharp. Admission free, Brunus Miller will be master of ceremonies, «Xr, Barry Tate, who has been oon- | wes somewhat surprised when the Gov. his pants, | toll-gate to the stock house of the Val- | and start it ~—While many hearts are giad and | rejoice, a greater number have sorrows | entine Ore Land Association. suthorities of the Lemont road refused the use of their track from that point to the works, as it would cause a great deal of extra time and trouble to the company, ~Thewedding of Miss Kate Jackson, on Thursday of last week was an elaborate affair. Many friends from the surrounding cities were in attendance Mr. Brew and his handsome bride took their departure on the five ¢clock train for their new bome in Ridgéway, Eik county. ~One of the Commissioners sent to the United States by the Eoglish goy- ernment to adjust matters between the two countries asked Gov. Curtin. a few day ago, “who was backing Sullivan in his tour for the championship,” and ernor informed him that Sellives was backed by sixty million Americans. «The Disciples held their first meet. ing in their new hall on Sunday lest. The room was nicely fisted vp and fur ‘nished with & handsome pulpit and All medtings, - of Pleasant Gap, has been unfort. nate duriag the past few weeks, Mr, was always a quiet, inoffensive Fw t doing his work in» cheetful manner, | at Garman's have bed purchased, — A new track is being built from the | it only remains to Aganize the band | scenes, especially the revival of day he was no\ so well, and rapidly | rew worse unt Sunday when he died. | In this hour of \Miction when death | | has made vacantihe first little chair in this happy houkhold, the tenderest sympathy of the Yommunity goes oul to the sorrowing jarents. Yet faith in Him that doeth 41 things well can slone heal the would, ~The new instrufents on exhibition and We wpe, however, in The | doing this, the persondwho gave their | pleasure to lovers of negro melodies. names as security, willhave a word to say, and insist on home talent, ae we | have plenty of thal virtg in Bellefonte It has been rumored thd several par- | ties from other bands oulide of town would be asked to tke! instruments in this. We hope such is as those parties come and @ at will end are not here half the time. Yr. Harter | is the proper min to put atithe head, and his experiences as a Tesdd will se- | cure for the band instructor de who is | eompetent and koown in alm every | section of the state. Good ripe Ment is what is wanted as well as a od 0d in an able coronetist; we would sate sev. | eral parties, beware, and do not kt peo- ple impose on you; if you are no j§ige of | music, ask the advice of those wh are and do not allow the band to be Ogan- | ized on a falee basis. \ ~The rooms occupied by Co. Bl of | the National Guard are certainly & Lt. | od 10 the purpose for which they oo used. The boys present a fine spper. | t the conse, commanded by an equally handsom are executed by the boys with a grea deal of grace, and ease which show: the superior training of their command ors. The musie to which they march is of high order and furnished by an equally fine instrument. A fine rmom is being fitted up for the use of officers only, and when completed will be the ‘most cony corner in the buildieg, An- room is fitted up and used by the boys ss a club room, while on the main floor some progress has been made in a chve wap lnring Wi 00 the ergo | le is ab ha EE the direction of a gymnasium. | one of the ins'ructors at } . i other continent, | Viaf, Jund After using sbout a half nzen ance when in full woiform, aod wu Consumption Guarnteed to do just set of officers, the various movement! at Zellers & Son's Drag store. —-— : Personal. i Gen. J. 1, Curtin and Clsude Cook, | of Belle'onte, were in Lock Haven iss Friday. Mr. and Mrs Geo, P. Bible, of Lock the 1 Haven, will spead holidays Bellefonte, One of the most po sb iv Lg farin and re Lasko! tor hired 4 ms John I. Iankin, the enterprising iv stirance man of this place, was in Lock Haven last Friday, Prof. Dick, of the Central State | Normal School, Lock Haven, will b the Ceatre | County Institute, De. Bordner, who was located in | Bellefonte for a short while, spent a few | The Dr. has ac Brazil, South Amerien, and wil sail in a few day from New York, The good wishes of his many friends will follow him on his | voysge across the stormy waters to an- days here this week, cepted a position in ~Teascuen's Insrirvre —The following | is the order of the Teacher's Institute to | { be held at the Court House, Bellefonte commencing Mondsy, December 26th, 1887: Dr. E. E. Higbee, State Super- | | intendent, R. M, McNeal, couyty, Pa. Prof, Wallace P, Dick. A. M., Central | Normal School. i Rev, W, W, Deatrick. A. M., Clarion Collegiate Inst tute, Prof. John W. Heston, Pennsylvanis | Supt. of Dauphin State College. i Prof. W. J. Swigart, Normal College, | i | Huntingdon, Pa Prof, Geo. P. Bible, Central Normal School. Lee L. Grumbine, Esq, Lebanon, Pa- | 8S. T. Ford, New York City, Henry Firth Wood, New York City. Musicdirected by Prof. C. L. Gramley, | Lectares and entertainments each | evening. Directors’ day, Thureday, Des. 29, "87 Directors’ Session, Arbitration Room, | 10 a. m, Enrollment begins 10 a.m. Monday. Teachers, in secordance with the law, | must be paid for each day spent st Institute. ~The Operas House was packed last | evening by an audience representing three generations to see Abbey's Double While the main features of the old Dramatiza- Unele Tom's Cabin Company. tion are retained, the management has added many new and unique festures that do not fail to please general sudi- Eva St. Clair is personsted by Gracie Peck, who 1s but five years of age. She is a great favorite and a won- The Marks of fun. There are but the Pasrtiogton, is a derful child-actress, two made a vast deal two Top.ys in the company, Topsy No. 1, Kate specimen that cannot be excelled. She comical her Her banjo is a veteran in the role, and as as the original “black witeh” in business, songs and dances, playiog had a touch of old time. The singing and juartetie’s plantation the “Essence of Old Virginia gave gress | Gus Wallace as Uncle Tom, was the best we ever saw, and Aunt Ophelia was i very good indeed. Taken jg all, the Double “Uncle Tom” enjerment gives | more than one's Mofey's worth, The play has been presented to over<crowd. \ ed houses every night since it It could be repeated profit in Utica this season. — Dies Observer. openéd, with ~=Wonra Ksowish <Mr. W. H | Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla, was | taken with a setere y attended with | | a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He | | tried many so-called popular cough [Coburn and Mus Olevia C. Sigh, of remedies and steadily grew worse. Was | reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breath. ing and was unable to sleep. Finally f tried Dr. King's New Discovery for | ” “onyumption and found immediate re. tottles, found kimsell well and has bad 00 return of the disease. No other remedy can show #0 grand a record of cures, ss Dr. King's New Discovery for what is claim od for it, Trial bottle free «On Tuesday moming we received phe sad news that Mr. Jno. Rishel of Dentro Hall was dead. Mr. Rishel was | candidate for the nomination of iste Judge on the Demoeratic el at the late delegate election and "ix ensively known throughout the ty. His many friends will feel to hear of his sudden eall io "pe betore the high court of heavin Mr. fio trignda in Bellefonte sym. : with the famil oo Ry ¥ in this their | bus { number o ! mre peed iH | & moment that be Flor payment st Lhe bank, when it than | evening, December 20, the Rev. W, W, A occupy | developing this subject, Lee I. | by reading farm, Ae en Keir fy fo the they went oul overt suds wd nin to a ‘regtio sile was then sirock sad hb ek for five vundred dolinrs Bink Fir 4d 8a man 10 of Belief take care o in coded oh Nat ons First 1 hn sto k, which he the latter part of this week, H. sinbles changed " other fOxtures differently turn everyone Knew and vivid the went back E Pleasant (age an | talked of the sale, never suspecling than FE represen’ { himself to be, He fins was Giller baving a small check M nday Bome time during sucoreded in cashed and early on morning took the train cust the day these checks were presented wan od thst no man by the pame of Geo, | is had ever dealt with them and | had po ] 1 MME Re 1 mapey in deposit, | » caplure him aod should | his feserts at the bands of the court. vy the county authorities tuey succeed, he will receive JUBL | This is ouly one of the mapy confidence | | g mes played, of which unsuspecting puriies become the victims, The eveniog entertainments during | Tustitute week promise 0 be of more | ordivary interest. On Monday | Deatrick will lecture on the * Fictions | and Fucts of Geographical Lore.” Mr. Heory F Wood will give bis humorous recital on Foe Growin of the Bald Spot.” As it | dedicated the bald heads in | Oa | Tuesday evening, irth WO Ri Americs, oe representative audiepoce | should be large. “Proviocialisms of the | Duteb Districts of Pennsylvanin® will | : Wednesday evening and n Grum- bine, Faq , will entertain the sudiencs Dr. The closing some of Honbaugh's dislect poems, evening | will be elegantly filled by 8. T. Ford, of New York City, sided by our own tal Geo. I". Bible. The i entertainwenis will be free on Monday ented LovLsnan, wd Wednesday, and on Tuesday and | Bo to enrolled teachers the public the Thursday will op and directors and f ” oar fe small fee of 250 will be charged. Io not mis of these sitrsclive meet. ALY ngs i voutu.~-Mrs. Pohoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co. lows, tel} — RENEWS HER the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the Am 8 years troubled with complaint ind lameness for many years: | residents of the t mn i old, have been kidney could not dress myself without help Now | am free from all pain and sore my thanks to owe | i ness. and am able to do all housework. 1 Electric Bitters for Owe my having renewed my youth, and removed completely all my disease and pain. Try & bottle, Jie and $l. at J. Zellers & Son's Drug store. N ARRIED. Marnign On December 13th, Is87 i iy tat St. Johns Reformed parsonage, by | Rav, W_ II, H. Snyder, George W. Hol- lobsugh, of Milesburg, and Miss Maria T. Lytle, of State College. i 19, 188%. at St. Jobu's Reformed parsonsge, by Kev. W. BH. H. Soayder, Joseph F, Fryer and Miss Sarah E. Uhl, both of Bellefonte. Mannigo ~By Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at Aasronsburg, Mr, J. Civin Stover, of Maruizn On December j : Roseorants, Clinton Co , Ps, Manrizn —December 22d, by Rev. Z A. Yenrick, at Asromsbusg, Me. Elias C. Zerby ans Miss Anoa M. Moyer, both of Denn township. Manninen —On the 15th inst, by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, Mr. Wm, A, Geiswite, of Coburn, and Miss Anna B. Maize, of YF Anronsburg. ' CORRESPONDENCE. ! fa Aetrire uh mit | morning, [od with Batem Hele Penn {into the church, | neighborhood, SPRING WILLS, 5 Messrs, Samuel Ditssll and James Runkle, of Lanosster Col y and Charles § of the Se , snd Mill Wagner snd Robert Tetteroft, of Seyi College, are home on » vaca tion, The Refried and Uslon schools will have _ exeremes, the former on bat even fog and the latter on Sturdy even- ing. Var band will spend ‘week Rellefont LY ls § [ritmey Ts! Bun day in $i Ly n Hall, ht i The jos HrOMH Ihe po d with joy pal Rare io od Aner; but oh, 3 ding, Monin by wit sous smyth pleasure, fe for havidl nine 84 i , for ding eh forihin ound his d n which} Lis thoug Bnd og on a log sod gun, w | liking ha OAR dis FES BS h t “3 gun, wih; broken #f Proeuring » | pon ht bh m bome, react tee o's py On BSstuardsy wer. interred in the eemet mea ol The Hall, funeral i attended, many not being Mr. Vishorl He bad s kind 28 years old | ly disposition, was plan so ng io his mansers, socal his neighbors, snd seors He bed charge of his ftp the flowiog mills, and 8 d i he sitend to his de Foe father entrusted all to B He will be grestly mis May be r : FINE GR VE Christmas is coming: now to boy your Christmes gifts, a The M. E bunday schoo festival sowe Lime holding « | ary, the date of which willl later, 3 Mr. Charles Rudy has gt | spend the holidays. Mr. W. C. Dunlap, who bh tending school st Selin's spending his vacation st bom The singing class, under th tion of Miss Birde Musser, is ing foely. About forty pupd to the class, The Lutheran Sunday schodg a Christmas entertainment n day evening, Dec, 24 All = 10 attend, ¢ (OY John L. {Sul May be the Giant now i we are still BEILLIEFON And expect to be hen Holidays with the fine CANDIE NUTS and FRI Ever in Bellefoate. © RIVER ORANG Are finer than they hav season yet, and oo GROCER Are kept new and fre i ———— PRUN Al all prices. DRIED PEAC ~—-AND— CANNED ( OF all kinds. Come and have » wongleitl Curiomty tion. You oun aly see it Bande
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers