She Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1858. ———————— w—-—— CORRESPON DENG E containing fm rant news will be «l-dly received fr publication in this paper So comauciostions hil be foserted unless socom - pected by he esl name of the sender. Patrons will « niet & favor bY iepurting any personal notice at ids Lilies, Local Department. A —— — When in Bellefonte don’t fail to visit Will Perlstein’s Dry Goods store, the only exclusive dry goods store in the town. Nothing but dry goods, notions, dress trim- mings and furnishing goods. All goodsmarkedin plain figures and sold at ane price. New Bush Arcade. — To-day (Tuursday) Ascension day. —Mr, Fred Musser of State College, spent Sund~y in Lowa, —Mr. Abe Baum, Bishop street is making «Xtensive improvements to his property. —Town was made melodious on Mond.y morniog by Dot Leedle Ger- man band. — Mr. Gottlieb Hagg is building a new house on the corner of Penn street sad Cherry alley, — Dr. Brockerhoff spent several days sx Bellefon eo, and departed on Monday evening for his Pittsburgh home, —Miss Fula Reese of Milesburg was | buriel on Friday of last week, Her death was a peculiarly sad one, ~The of Voris and Blanchard at the service the Presbyterian church was grand, —'Ye ancient town of Logansville meeds some kicd of a boom, and editor of the Journal will no doubt have it booming ere long. Messrs, morning duet of | ye | —~—Commencement exercises Thurs- | day May 24'h in the Public School, biking, thirteen will be thé number | to graduate. A grand time is expected, —Jacoh Snavely of Penn township, died at his residence. Pe was over 70 years ol 1, a member of the Evangelical eharch. He leaves nine children survive hiw. to | —Ciszion borough has three ecandi- | dates for Congress GG. F. Kribbs, W. W Greenland and A. J. It as though politics would be lively Clarion this yesr, — Mr. in the 6. Le bappy as snyb dy, it and is doing we |—a Davis, looks | } inj James Scott former pressman tie office of this p! Ce, is As arrived last week nice little bor “Papa Seott” will see of the Little fell ~The heavy sgain visited our editorial brother, Foaidler of the Jaz Ris little child. ed his Pneumon'a was the cause. to the pr w, has | a hand sflliction death of vice invad- household A Year —~—We would the epuncil that they get limestone screen | ings for the street crossings in our | Borough, as we have plenty of this material it would not cost half as much as rutting down stone crossings, and it makes an excellent crossing, — Why dont our police s*e to it that Boys and young men are stopped from playing ball in the public streets. Sev- awsl accidents have happened of iste, ‘There is_an ordinance to this effect we Believe to prohibit the playing of ball im the streets, and the police ought to see that it is enforced. ~Millbeim was founded in 1798 and proposes to hold a centennial. By all means let this be done. The progress off that ancient borough in the past few yours has been wonderful, and its cen- tammial should be properly celebrated. PBan’t let the matter fall through gen flemen, make the fame of the mills known to the world, ~The Pennsylvania College at Get- tysburg, has received a bequest of $15 000 from Lieutenant Colonel John B. Brus, of the United States Army, for the erectiop of a chapel on the college grounds, to be known as the Brua Me- moral, in commemoration of his par ents, S:eps for ila early erection are being made, ~—Says the Millheim Journal Mrs. Polly Wolf of near Rebersburg, a ves. erable lady, aged 86 years was to Mifflinburg on Monday to attend the funerd of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Henry Gos, who died at tbat place on last Thursday. She returned / yesterday morning and stopped in town to visit her daughter Mrs. Sallie Zeigler, ‘on Penn street, Me. John Cooney, son of Lawrence Cooney of this place, died op Tuesdey Inst after a long illness. Ho was a plumber by (rade and contracted what is termed blood poisoning, He forssepe ly lived in Altoona Lut for the y ar or #0 has ‘besu staying with HH pi parents at Abie p ts btren te leaves a Suite an | iwo pretty i ol eir loss wit went Tn i [SETH 8 500 suggest to town | will be done | Carnegie, i | Haven, Connecticut, | true.’ | swallow without In Memory of Irene and Joseph Cad- well, Beuigroxte, May Tthi, 88 Irene, only daugeter, of John and Catherine Cadwell died on Wednesday, April 18th -88,, aged 7 yrs, 3mo., 21 days, One week later occurred the of their only son, Joseph, aged 2 yrs, 0 mo., and 21 days. Both these bright little children died of that dread dis’ ease membraneous croup... It was, in: deed, sad for the parents of these bright children to realize that death had rob bed them of their household joy and pleasure, Irene a bright and lovable child at the hour of death called her parents and neighbors her side tell. ing them that ‘‘she was going to God." It is a consolation to the parents to know that the Good Shepherd gathered these little lambs to his [breast, as a shepherd gathers his flock at eventide. “Oh think! the darlings of thy love, Divested of this earthly clod, Amid unnumbered angels, above, Basky in tl @ bosom of their God. Oe¢' thee with looks of love, they bend, For thee the Lord of life implore, And oft from angels bliss descend, This wounded quiet to restore, Thou wert their gusrdian angel here, They, gusrdian angels now to thee.” A Friexo, death New Steam Guage. George W. Rodgers of Bellefonte says the Lock Haven Democrat who is a natural genius aod inventor, and who took out a patent in January last for a steam guage for his boilers, had since made an improvement on it and anoth- er patent will be issued on the 12th of | | have the pleasure of taking a free ride the present month. Mr. Rodgers is in the city to-day on his way home from | Philadelphia where he was in consulta as to the guages, which Mr. Rodgers certian makers of these yy Belfield tion with manufacture | has already received sa number of orders | | from various works, among them being grounds, do they the Akron iron works ia Ohio, and pects soon to receive & big order from ex- and perfect piece of machinery. Swallowed a Four Leaf Clover A young residing om Front lady | street Williamsport, is no longer as sup erstitious as she used to be. The Gazel- te and Bulletin says Sunday forenoon she | | determined to carry out certain direct- ions insured to “make a wish What she “wished” herself knows, come no one but but her efforts to bring it about came near breaking her hold on | ife. hf The girl secured a healthy ndeavored The eof leafed clover, which she masticating. fort was a failure, the clover re 8, ANG © (418 in the young lady's gl thin sn sce of esusing strangulstio order to save the victim future me ia withheld, s to Come have her Centennia ws and the rile nite will The Bas town co H MTS ap who owned ny ¢ ET LE ¥ tlipsburg will have Centennial Fhe first he ur in Jobn ace was built by Similer, Henry and James P | laid out the town, Millheim was laid out in 1798, and will therfore Centennial in 1808, Potter's Mills will Centennial this year, first house was built in that place in 1788 by Gen. James Potter the an- cient little town :ught to haves big time in honoring her birth, She is one hundred this year, and no doubt the people of that little village will get up a nice celebration and have a good time of it. A Babe Cremated, On Wednesday night of last week at about 8 o'clock a house in South Philips burg, occupied by Mrs. Kinder a widow, took fire and burned to the ground and with it a 2} year old child. Mrs, Kinder had gone to a neighbor's for coal oil, leaving this child asleep in 8 bed-room down stairs and a five year old boy in charge of the house: She hsd not been away long until the little boy came running for his mother 10 toll her that the house was on fire, but by the time she reached the house It was all ablaze. She ran to the bed-room and hunted all around for the child, but could not find it, although it called “Mamma 1” Thie morning it was discovered that the child bad been under the bed hav- ing no doubt fallen out. Mrs. Kinder burned her hand and face considerably and is almost wild with grief over the sad ending of her child. — Tribune, welt is well for township supervisors to know that by a decision of the Supreme Court of this State a few days Ago, they are held responsible for any dsmages to life aud property by reason of allowing objects that are likely to frighten well-broken, road worthy horses such as piles of lumber ete, to litter the ronds under their charge. The supervisors of a township in one of the Northesstorn counties were sued for bad to psy for the hore vo by» decision of | courte. appealed Supreme, on ifickmed (tn { Soliev's lon ain FEULTIPY hu | pasture field out of in! ¥ The model was made in New | and is a handsome | | pike died en last Saturday evening and with five small children; went over Lo bis home some | miles from Centre Hall, stayed all n four i to | | like meining | MRILK | hillips { the horrible cicatrice on the arm pape | Centre county will come fo the front with her Cantenninl in 1900 hun dred and a big time is looked for, A fine lot of gold watches for sale, uwsk some of our citizens who purchssed | on Saturday, at the grand concert giv en by some street fakir, ~Chsirman Williams is attending United States Court at Pittsburgh and his boom for the legislature is having its own sweet way during his abseace, ~The street fakir who sold ithe gold watohos last week to some of our well koown citizens will be hers on Friday to redeem them if there are any per- sons dissatisfied with their purchases, ~ Mr, John Hays, Sr., who resides in the ridges some two or three miles be- yond Milesburg died on Friday Inst'and was buried in the Catholic cemetry of this place on Sunday afternoon, he was about 80 years of age, ~The Hotel Men in Pittsburgh this week. Our friend C, G, McMillen, is down for response to the toast, “The Hotels Pittsburg” Mac wil do the subject jus. tice as he is a very agreeable speaker, ~Daniel Lesh of Zion was a caller at our office on Wednesday. He well preserved old gentleman with record as a fsrmer of 59 years and one of the most successful farmers in the county, besides hedis a ste: ling Demo crat. ~The Sugar Valley . is much elated over the expected pects of a new railroad that to of Clinton county, we hope the Journal men will 's Convention met old M of is a Journal very pros- is be built through that section on the rond when il is completed, — Why look after the interests of the public don’t our school | grounds a little more, on last Monday soon we counted no less than ten head | of cows grazing on the nicely sodded to make Why don't the janitor see that the cows are kept out, intend a ~The wife of Yony Immmel who lives down at the toll-gate on the was buried on Monday. This sad and unexpected death leaves the husband | with the bereaved father in this sad a! fliction. -~ Mention this paper in regard to William R She was aged about 40 years, was made lsst week in ible, from our jul, taking “french leave” he ir or Live ght did around the house and re with his family and some work urned the nex: iny and is now serving out his term 8 man, The girls at a fashionable boarding school in Philade hia were ordered hey refused to h be vaccinated, “ve it | : would be exposed when wearing sleve less dresses and were all vaccinated the calf of the leg, Thats right modest Nobody would look for & vae- cinnation mark on the leg, and as fash. ion has not yet decreed thet her devo’ tees shall go stockingless the girls sre for the present safe. ~A goodly number of new board walks are being Iaid and old ones are being repaired in all parts of our bcrough. This is a good sign, Perhaps in time it may be difficult for some one who wants to make a fortune out of the borough, to find a boardwalk over which to stumble. Bat this ought to have been done long ago and saved the borough sowe unnecessary expense, as wo are informed that suit will be brought for damages sustained on one of the Bishop street walks, «Our society edilor was absent last woek and the horse editor took his piace, the way he mixed up the names of the Burneit-Curtin wedding would astonish the man who makes the hash at & first class hotel. It was very mor. tifying to ue and confusing to the guests, Just think of Wit Moyer ealling him- self John Potter, or Lawrence Brown going home and insisting that he was William B. Mann of Philadelphia, simply because the horse editor mixed up the names. Funeral of the said edi tor this afternoon «~The eivil suit brought against the borough by Mr, James Milliken for damages to his property for $2,000 dollars was settled last Friday in Civil Court in favor of the borough. This suit was brought about by Mr, Milliken, on account of Msj. Renyolds running his pavement on the lines of Lion and Allegheny street to its proper grade, which made Millikens pavement some ight or io ten btichel. lower, the borough pavement, quite A sam 10 40 so wih | richie ce sm 5 27h angi Wight well ad | wd amdioly wayne prone on .. directors | Milesburg | we sympathize | | in taking securate levels of the snd | soma pp: [19a] ~(., Heng may conc'ude to convert the Cammiogs House into four nest tenement houses, With aviig! t addition to the rear this coud be Land make four of the nicest and 1 ost street, 1'e would have no trouble to rent them at good figures I'he above is from a certain town, and while we will not say it was written with the intention of injuring Mr. Haag's business yeu it is caleulned to do so. Mr, Hasg may conclude to go to China, to run for president or buy the Gazelle but it is not likely he will Mr. Hang going make teaement houses out of his hotel, do either, nor is He is doing a nice business, sels sn eie- gant table and bas lots of boarders and transient guests, Tue traveling public the Cummings House, and at reasovable rates, ~ Nothing takes in Bellefonte better swindled prefer an oily tounged long haired big batted and jewel bespangl- The fellow Nat od swindler to any other, who heldforth in the dismond on urday last and sold quack medicine and dummy watches, just raked £240, from the deluded and ever anx It was an enjoys it office window, the wsy he gathered in in ious to bite citzen, ble scene as we watched from our the last quarter, or the solitary doliar We who of his victims was pleasure Lo see, our subscribers haven't smiled on us in years invest in anw some of | the medicine, but as the fellows nothing. | there's lots of the same kind of fellows poor | were ill we said Come agsin | bere yet, —We believe there is more building n progress on East Bishop street { in any other part ol the town Crider, inspector of ears at the depot, is building a new house out there which will be comfortable aud pretty, Mr | MeCumpseey 1s building a very pret house on the same side of thst thor Mr. erecting what a double house on Lhe Several other houses are in pro 1 he reais now row ings beyond the new schoo and we i the C | oughiare (sraw is | looks like | side. gross, pretty dwell quite a house on the street, notice one Or two houses way heayon« | cemetery, —aly News, Why Newt bless your dear little ard giz mentioned buildings paper and you only the above | hnve been noticed 10 this EON | three weeks ago, found out on Friday last that somebody was si budding on East Bishop street, Y ought to make your visits more merous on that thoroughfare if s¢ y got fresh loc The Pennsylvania Railroad oom pany has a corps of engineers engaged Gilera. | tions at various points along its lines for the purpose of establishing bench | marks. These marks will jiudicate the elsvation of the bench, above the sea These bench, marks will be cut in the stone ledges and other perma- vent places along the line, aud they will serve as sources of information for the people for all time to come. level, ~The viewers appointed by the Conrt, to view and vacate the Lewis town pike from this place as far as the Mifflin county line, being on top of the Seven mountaios a distance of 16 miles from this place, making it a township road instead of a toll road, started on Tuesaday morning for that purpose, and we nope the road will be made free. We are sorry to learn that Wm McCafferty who has been a cripple for p number of years acd who lives oo Beaver sireel, had the misfortune to fall the other day while on his way to & neighbor and break his leg. «That good patured landlord Jobn G. Uzsle is always making somebody happy. This time it was Wesley Bloomer of the Fallen House, Lock Haven, and a golden carp 11 inches long was the cause of all this happiness, «Mr, Hugh Taylor Jr., who has been confined to the house for some time nursing a bealing io his head, is able to be about again. ~The Street Commisioner has a gang of men at work on Allegheny street cleaning up and making is look like a street once more. ~The Bellefonte Purnace ‘Company |. shipped last week 500 tons of iron and | started on Monday with an order for "wPienty of rain this week, garden things are looking fine. 4 4 iad Sppogect die vee whi oh asecomplished | | made couvenient tenement houses on Bishop | { graph the daily weather l U. paper in | | SOAP in south | { to the pi stholie | : | Or now, to | | six feet at the base { length, always refers to | ture, { it { placed below Nos. 1 or 2 will find the best of accommodations at | | colder weather; { ture will remain s'ationary, or that the | | change in the not | than & fakir, and those who like to be | | than | Charles | Ing ty | {| an unassuming cert od oa et » Signe! Station Esmblished The Agricultural Experiment with Faceive Binte College | Btation the vy predict Pennsvivanin bug Rinte tele piracgements Weather Service to corresponding signal flags from tower of the College building. No. 1, flag, six feet square, always indicates No. 2, blue flag, six feet square indicates rain These signals wre as follows : white clear or fair weather, no rain, fi E, No. 3, black triangular and six feet in the tempers: 1 or 2 when When plsced above Nos, woesther; it indicates warmer indicates | when the indications are that the tempera- temperature will vary five degrees from the temperature | of the same hour of the preceding day. No. 4, feet indicates the spproach of asuddeo aad cold wave flag, six square, decided full in the temperature, signal is ususlly ordered at least hours in advance of the cold waye, is not displayed unless a temperature | of 45 degrees or less, is expected por is flag No. 3 displayed with it I'he predictions will be rece.ved every morning about 9 a. m, the fags f the dictions at other times, and displayed promptly upon receipt o predictions. “A Creve Swixpre.~We were in- | terviewed by a feilow bailing from the | yrdered the soap 0 sand mines of New Jersey, who « a JO dollar job, contingent oon res ceipt of a check from a rin in The {= Hor hed a lisp on Jersey i Ly llow was introduc A NEW OAD sale by druggists He lassical ppiogiy Halion only. sweet melodious YOI0¢ A ( unced #naQ p On the longus lirect vi of Hem'etls instr ayers, After getinn Rie to print 18 thou a d “thos fetha he interviewed each Of Lhe gists in towa 10 the tune ol Iwo encn., We, re not cul aay cab, Our druggists “thoaped. Look time. itlie have been the “thoft thoap” man dear Pine Grove The lsying of Be corner wt Germrn Helormed church ce on Sunday May Shas A nice chaps i on irial, which was placed WwW. organ church by Pa. Ww, F. ster of ib butter with tallow worked in the inside of it. This is very embarrassing to Lhe young msn, and no doubt be will know where he gets the tallow butter in the Rockey the enterprising huck s place once in a while gets future, W. A. Wagoner a bright young man and solicitor for Weaver & Dinges of Bellefonte, spent a few days at court Isat week, Quite a joke, bless your heart I didn't ak you to cowe to see me, | asked you to come Lo see us, Dros. — List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office Bellefonte Centre County Penna. April 23 1888. W E Abrams; Miss Laura Catherman: Mrs Erzlie Cryder; Kate Fluey; Peter B Uehoman; Wm, 0. Hare; Walter Howes; H B Hutchison; EJ Jones R H Rob son; Mis Eva Sampsell; Mrs J D Bill; Wm. Walker; Miss Bertie White. Persons inquiring for letiers named en the above list will please say adver tised, Jamen H Dopnixs, rn. Notice. The corner stone laying of the new Reformed church at Pine Grove Milis will take place on Sundey May 20th 2 o'clock p. m. the sermon for the oconsion will be preached by the Rev, W. H. H. Suyder of Bellefonte, and a number of other ministers wil be present Lo nssist in the services. The public is cordially iuvited to be present, By order of Com. i ~ SPRING AND SUUNER BARON 188K, Full line of Cassimiere, Scotch aud Worsted Suitings Cheaper than ready mons : Moxtoowgnr & Ub. : Nastors, ——————————————— Zhlank onths of office for wale wt the Democrat office. : Wi le bil, ie Do i | eaters nll this smil'ng, he can wil, It arrived one day 8, Signal service, and 10 display the | the | pot displ yod, | This | 24 | It | The | signals are arranged to read downward, | and special pre- | Bunnel of Lewistown | M—— . —-—— ~Bmites, smiles, nothing but smiles | ask District Attorney J C Meyer, what explain and last weel I fp wap Jittle gard 3 0. ions of Mr. Schofield | night and day on harness, and sending thew all over the central part of the state, but is still able to supply home customers. However he desires to say to those who sre in need of harpess that their orders should te left early 10 Jutnes is working order to insure delivery at the appoint od time. Jim it tired lying about “when them harness will be done” and | ® | | desires tofget rid of his propensity io | i | lie. To do this it is important that he | have more time on each set of harness. { If you want to help bresk up Sehofield’s | bad habit order your harness st once. ~John Powers of the Arcade Shoe store +s offering at bed rock prices the finest sole leather ever brought to Any coe io need of or desi ing first sould call snd examine stock | Lown, to purchase class lea her Mr Power's Bole belote purchasing elsewhere, | From seventy five 10 ninety “sides to to the i | leather youg will find anything in | select from. ln addition sole the | boot and shoe ine, from the baby shoe to a pair of No. 17 gum boots. Powers’ Arcade shoe sore, Bush Arcade: — We have just received a copy of the | Apvervisers’ Maxuvay, | volume designed Af neat compact for the use of genersl advertisers, and publised by Remingion drothers, Newspaper Advertising Agents Fhis book very convenient lo Pittsburge Pa. contains in 0 a carelully revis- ed list of the United b: of the The fead ng papers apg aaeh ating, best papers of each class and loCRIIy have been selected and their circulations stated ws sccurate y a» pots a, - in and West Vi % Ly Penusylvavia Otio, . Lhe lerniiory covered and W Va ch ths fir a he Peivaa Association, of speciaily a' om’ ing sdes the 3 24 Press wh po piete inc uted agenis, the lat 1s full snd « paper OK Bis incl uaGipg every iin WAVETriisemien FOpery climes G+ ists of Lhe Dest agri sllural, Keligious, beientific snd Trade {| Pubhicslions sad jesdivg magszines, afford t which ihe | for best possible Cla peep naagiums rescues pec f tae Of rade, nis0 lists of leading Political Dailies Ail Ogued Dy Jowns in siphabeii and Weeklies the lists nre oats: ai Order, sud on the General List the 4 Ui each Wy iuabie to the ates Lhe : Ha in the | g Piles | Syurroms. —Mosture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to contioue tumors fem, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWavVNE's OinTMENT slope the itching and bleed ing, heals the uiceration, and in macy cases removes the tumors. [i is equally efficacious in curing all skin Diseases, Dr. Swayne & Son, Proprietors, Phila delpbia. Swayne's Oniment can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail 3 Sham, ‘un corrected weekly by Gerberich, hale Ue.) RB 4 Wheat, mew, por bushel... oii wend} 90 Mixed Whost, BOW mmm “wi vimons, Guoounims, de. de, wr Jorregond weekly guid A py voy & Ce. A ppton, dried, per pound... . snd Grind pot pousd, seeded... Dried Ouriants, per pound New Rasiue, jot posnd Beans per yueito... Frosh Puttar por pos Ohvonse pot pound... Outs § Hams por ait andl reed Boel pet A RRA a TE MO Kod der Wlour le WAY stove — Apion pet bavkst Biww Ema iv —— ATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. T ho) CUUNTY UF CRNIRE 88. hn dat ut et rt ei Trae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers