The Conive Bemocrat, Su" ne. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1888, CONRESPONDENCE containing important news will be gladly received for publication in this paper Nesormmarications will be {esertec! unless accom. peodest by the real name of the sender, Patrons will evlr nn favor by reporting any personal notice at rims office. — Whenin Bellefontedon’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 goods markedin plain figures and sold at A Game of Base Ball, On Saturday afternoon the printers of Bellefonte met the Y, M, C, A, base ball club on the diamond, The Y. M. C. A. nine was composed of the follow ing players: McKnight, sa 8, McGinley 0, Kane p, Clark 2d b, Cunningham 1, Davig lsu b, Laurie ¢ f, Haris 3d by and Thomas rf. When the printers took the field their ranks were apportioned as follows ; Young e¢, Crider p, Cassidy lst b, Knicely 21 b, DsWitt 5 8, Garret 34 b, Fees | f, Murphey cf, and Crosthwaite rf. The printers had not touched the ball before this season and the score was deci edly against them at first, but at length they became familiar with the sphere and the bat and went at it with a will. Mr, Crider, the printer's pitcher, never handled the sphere more oneprice. New Bush Arcade. w. | for Norrek 710 Parrons.—Geo. Rumberger is our suthorized agent the culiection of wccounts, and will re- | ee've subscriptions to the Democrat. Mr burg, Howard, and Lower Bald Eagle. Rumberger is this week in Mileg~ | He "will visit the different sec tions of the county when we hope our friends will favor him with the nced- fol, wr Local Department. | — Alloons has a new daily evening paper the Mirror, | | — Repairs are progressing on the fur- nace of the Centre [ren Co. | — Ragister Rupp and family are away | from town ona visit to Mrs, parents, | ~The work of clearing the AWAY debris of the burned block is pro; ing rapidly. —Mr. R. B. town on Sunday, Rul Spangler had v el fown every few weeks — Lawrence L.. Brown Hen: hoff and James Milliken Bellefonte at Chicago — With the ther: flirting be- £2 and 100, mp an old coat must have his win meter the tr who asks for ter quar- ters already selected, On Tuesday an ” 2 was in town ahd rendered selections, They were al best wa have heard this season, —It is said that thirty per ed in the flames dus: ng the great Dua Bois, Mon many were injured, s f Ons peris flagration at on lay, and ne ala Lt y MOK Diode Mr John Kuntz our B was on the sick list for severa Just week, he is able to be around again snd attended to business as usual, -G. W. and solicitor, will visit the ! street be almost collector | Bald him Mndly reception and the amount the paper, | —Sanday last w hild the Reformed church was an enjoyabl Rumberger our lowar Eagle Valley this week, Give a doe é one, the litt folks being happy and the f decorations extremely beautiful, There will be a fe Saturday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Coalville Sunday All are cordially invited to attend and | help un good object along. ~Major Walter W. Greenland of Clarion will be the candidate of his county for Coogressman in this district the Major having been nominated by his county convention, ~Two gypsy children died at Pud- dingtown and were buried in the Hous- evville graveyard, they were both babies | one being six months old and the other | but three days. The Evangelical and REatheran ministers of Lemonte officiat oleville, stival at ( school ~My. Andrew Martin, one of Walk- ors old time Democrats gave us a call last week, and renewed his sub- seription for another year. Mr. Martin is quite an old man, but he will follow the true Jeflersonian principles taught oy the Cextre Dewocnar, ~Mr. David Yocum, one of Walker townships solid Democrats gave us a all on Thursday of last week, and paid his subscription in advaace, Mr. Yoeum kuows bow to make a poor devil of a printer happy. Thero are others who should follow Mr, Yocum's example, ~The Bald company Egle Valley railroad | commenced widening its road hed ju t below the b rough line by 6 dam, in McCoy & Linn's wire mill | iF with i a8 temporar og ui th a tie In d Juve y Oh Fuge Le cos ton of rork, wT large tree that has storms lor at least | tood the 0 years, in front of the oid Conrad House, and which made a grand shade for loafers, took a notion swe day last week to fall dows, aad down it went and right soross the street fortunately nobody bappening aloog st that time, no damages was done. The poov old tree was ail but rotted off Mhete being nothing 10 support it bat a this shell, and the question is how did of staad the heavy storms of the erly wig? | Prixtans, 2 | are to have a new depot in {| thousands o | erect a siation. the railroad. | | week. i} H f brilliantly or with better effect than at the conclusion of the game and to him is due the fact that the printers won the game over their excellent opponents The score big innings is as follows : ith 4 [4] 1st YMCA 24 @ 0 0 0 6th 6th 7th 0 1 0 0 3 ¥ Ath the Struck out—by Crider 11, Wild 4, McGinley 3. Past Young 3, McGinley 4. Left Hh ¥Y. LC A, Young, Cassidy, The following shows how were made : by Kane 7. throws — Young balls on bases—Printers 9. Two base hits Canningham, base hits— Crider. to Clark to Davis. Clark to Harris, Laurie to Clark. Double plays 2 Um: pire—~John Bayard. The game was an | enjoyable one all round.— News, The New Depot It seems to be a settled fact that we town, but BLriKGe the proposed location will people as being anything but conven- or the fair thing, to the town. If ent, the company were locating its fre i could way, 1 the ore lot it red out of the ol roughiare Can nuisance abated to a great extent by the location of » freight depot either at the ore lot | or some place above the present depot We have been patient and longsuf! ering have been lavish in our ducats to the hundreds of We t their hands ompany and have put § [ dollars in its coffers ask nsider they some slion A have determined to Why shou'd « constantly ble now that Ur main wkaded by {reig Jd ht trains, hen mall tLer lasted but a fe L was as ma wm es each day, but with the v 1 the business of the town the freight traffic has increased until now there is a freight rattling through or shifting almost every hoyr be i BDOwW an n the day and this i= but ning. increase of freight traffic and a % the gin. Fach day and vear w rrontos ETeaiel tracks of langer and travel across the The increase in incon venience will increase in a greater ratio | as the population and manufacturing establishments move west of the the matter that will relieve us of this nuisance. Broken Arm Mrs. accident on Saturday forenoon of last She with several of her children were driving toward Unionville just as she was about to cross the railroad track at Milesburg, on the Bald Eagle road, a freight train came thundering along the horse took fright run around in the road and upset the vehicle throwing the occupants to the ground, breaking one of Mrs. Baums arms, and bruising the children considerable, It was rather unfortunate for her but had Abe Baum met with a serious | the train caught her on the track all the occupants as well as the horse no doubt would have been killed outright, Dr. Harris is attending to the broken | member, and we hope Mrs. Baum may have the use of her arm soon, Her One Hundredth Anniversary The ancient little town of Potter's { Mills, situated at the foot of the Seven Moun‘ains in Penns Valley, will cele- brate her birthday 1588, on July Fourth, The good people of the ancient little village will no doubt have a good time and we hope they may have a good | time on this natal day, i Pottéva Mills was during the late war eadaguarters for all the soldiers from | the western coun lea going to war they had to pass through the town on their w.y to the capital, Arrangements have been made to have a good time on that day and able spealiors have been pro. cured for the ocension, among whom is our distinguished lownsman Gov. A. G, Curtin Joo B, Linn and Horace Culbert- son. «8rRciaL EXAMINATION, Bellefonte High school, Friday, June 20th, 1848, D. M, Wor, €, Supe, : ’@ JIRYS | plays | Three | Triple play — Laurie | ! Green Woods, Cle road, | Now is the time to take some setion in | ~—Wit Moyer arrived home from Philadelphia on Tuesday morning, ~-Mra. Theodore Deschner has been confined to her bed for several with an attack of billious fever, days, the nights hideous by their songs and profanity, should be looked after by our police, The police should do like they did some time ago, make a raid on the mob and break up the gang. On Monday a disastrous conflagr: » tion started in the city of DuBois, Clear- field county, and over three hundrcd At the time the dispatch was sent the fire was still raging. homeless, buildiogs were destroyed. Over four thousand people are Coal has been discovered in depth of 156 feet, for | a bountiful supply are reported as very The prospects good, This will open up a new coal field nnd one that may possibly be ac cessible to the Penn's Valley railroad if it should prove valuable. ~The peeple of this place are using for more water sprinkling purposes | than is really necessary, On Monday East | Bishop street, people living beyond tue | evening the water was scarce on | public school had no water until la'e in the evening after the sprinklers were shat off, then there was a plenty of water, Tickets ean be found at all fhe stations of the Pensylvenia railroad | excursion rates for the commencemeng | at the State College. The sale of tick i ets will be on Friday and contioue | all such tickets will be | until the 2 Orders for tickels our } ** place, left on Tueaday arfieid cou fishing expedition. Thes will no doubt land severa undred of the speckled beauties, as the place they are atl ia just the one to cateh sll the fish any one man may wish to carrie nome I 8ier, was » day of last week to attend Mr. have it ready for le bouse Barnes expects dy by fa William should young toen have some that | do like many other We would suggest cupy part of the house himself, ~The following is & rare avie of ita kind : Bellefonte, June 16, 1888, Mr. You are now lawfully notified to pen up your chickens or suf fer the consequences, ss there is or cause to be burt either of my eats | the law. [now turn my cats loose by legal advice of my attorney. Respectfully. street a brind.e dog attacked him tear. ing his trousers and lacerating one of his legs in seversl oanine has been laying around for sev- who the dog belongs to. Somebody ought to dispatch his eavineship, as such dogs are no use to anybody, and should not be allowed (0 run at large large and a good clean-out would prove our town considerable, «Two young Iadiev—ona like A rose and the other like a attired, graced Bellefonte's thorough- fares Saturday evening. Surrounded al intervals os they wera by greens they reserabled a lovely boquet,—Daily News. Why don't Bailey tell the good peo ple of the town who the hand{?)some young ladies are 7 If he is afraid, we are not. Miss Carrie Sparrow, is a handsome young belle from Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill county, and Miss Katie Blaze, a friend of the former, liv- ing at Writeaville, Dauphin county, Bailey is trying to make people believe that the two bandwme young ladies are ron Pellefonte Chetnu'e, | spectod old | - {| Bho —The crowd of young men who make | B the | seven mountains in Mifflin county at a | at | done take a wife unto himself and oo no | law for chickens, and if you kill or hurt | shall push the matter to the extent of | ~0n Tuesday morning while one of | Joe Parsons’ boys was coming up the | places. This | eral days and nobody seems to know | There are too many dogs running sat im« lilly «beautifully | Denth of Mrs. uth Wilson. On the 14th of June, 1888, the angel | Willow Bank street | of death visited our community add {ly ill with typhoid fever. It is very chose us his victim one of our most re- Huth Wilson, 3 ong lev, Mi had been suffering a time with paralysis and was confined o her bed the greater part of her time for several years, Mrs. Wilson was the mother of Mr. Charles Wilson who is depot master at Altoona, snd of Mrs. he She was died, the home daughter of | her mother was a daughter of Gener- | al Philip Bening rs Who Wis » I soldier of the Revolution. Bue was re | Inted to the Ax | y. 1 of Jamies W addell, of 4 mors, and was an Lock Jan, conductor Haven. She wus JORIS ( Id lust #0 we are informed by her san in-law | and she was knosn throughout all | this section of old »{ ord her | hearted and most generous to lady, and we deeply regret re | death, although by death she has been relieved of of great sufferings, Having been a good and noble type of woman she will be rewarded for her many kind deeds done here on earth she will be rewarded in that blessed and most holy land where all weary travellers seek rest, Mis. Wilson w 4 Prest 1 will 0 member sbyterian church in which fait Pesca 10 her ashes dence of sireet COMeLry Arges « rainy o'clock. Alumni banquet and mass | at the Normal, from two-thirty to four thirty o'clock. Graduating class reception, in Normal | Chapel, Thursday evening, st 8 o'clock ~ Levi Miller of the Philipsburg Dis | pact has been in town several days in | the interests of his paper and has work’ list it. The Pittsburg papers get here now on the | 930 a. m. ‘rain, Seven hours and a half ahead of the Philadelphia papers, | and as the western journals are just ss newsy and perhaps as well edited they { will knock the list of the Eastern papers considerably. Mr. Miller is fall of business and worked like a beaver while here. ed up quite a large for ~Mr. George Stephenson, living on Buffalo Run had his barn destroyed by fire oa Thursday morning, with all ite | contents, It is supposed that the barn wa burned by some tramp who was soon leaving the bara shortly before the fire was discovered by Mr, Stevenson | There was $800 insurance on the bare. Mr, the Scotia mines mat with rather a Bud Cronimiller employed at tous accident on Wednesday, while ¢1.« gaged in shoving troeks awsy from ore washiog machine, the | thrown uoader the truck fie Gis ook was | osught belween Mes and oreakin Ljaw in two places and ie juris a otherwise «Altoona proposes to beat the record io engine building. Twenty hours is (be me allowed and twenty men are at work. They propose to beat the Baldwin people by four hours, an en- gine having been Lu It at the latter works in twenty«four hours, - Rov, Ino, Norman of, ela in in tows, Mr, Norman brought the remains of his son here for Interment. | { case ever known i | noted | | evening for the bonefit of sunt | v | country. She was a kind- | patent ~ere granted to A ES | strange that a child #0 young would . : : | day afternoon. W. 8. Tripp'e of this place, at whose | y * = | 50 minutes as against 24 hours homas | . : | Bildwin works. Waddle, who died many years ago, and | Writes as Carol infant son of Mr 8 A Stover, y is lying dangerous. take the typhoid fever, this is the of. first | ~The boast of Altoona to beat the record in engine building has been sue cessful. Tha engine was completed si 10 minutes past three o'clock yester. The [time in bnildiog the Altoona engine was 16 hours and by the ~ Don't forget the festival to be held al Coleville on Saturday afternoon and the Union Sunday School. Let everybody attend and help to raise a good fund. All the | i | : | Stat v al Re ) " | delicacies of the season ean be bad and | “'*® Normal School, June 4, 5 8 fine corps of lady waiters will attend | | to everybody's wants. has not been discovered atl Chicago as a candia date for Vice pre ident, But then dele” | gale Hastings may have the resolution ¢ontainin Jame's boom in: his ck et, I Adar Washington Correspondent follows, 1 happened yeoster- daygin making search for a missing file LO core AaCross one whose history began In 1842, Aug 6, letters La — , » » tube, sentine team boiler water being improvment in por week, nt and Emma re Onea sft Th 1" iw well in irsdey er ae ~ jminted with the bride and can say | that Mr. Shuey captured a prize indeed mesting, | The serenaders turned out in the even. | Lock ing, but the writer was scascely able to | hear the Music Rome pens le were considerably | | scared at preaching last Sunday fore- | noon, when Perry Decker look one of ! his spells. : Ira Rishel and wife of Boalsburg and | Mr. Rishel's mother of Osk Hall, spent lastgSunday at John Lee's, The earpenters are putldng a new roof on John Stoner's barn near Aprapc Ww the hot Weather, P. D H. “How hot is the weather?" sings little Poe dee From the top of the tree where brecze blows his cot; And the soul of our soul goes up to bird In a sweltering answer: ‘It isp, d. hot! w Washington Critic. the the the ~There are several board walks on Bishop street that need looking after, before somebody gets hurt, properly owners, take notice and have them re- paired, snd save yourself the trouble of payiog dsmages, Passed the Examination The following is the result of the ex- amination held at Lock Haven: The state board of examiners at the Central , and Aruoid, Elementary course, Fane 61h; Scientific course, John 8, Millerstown, nie Davidson, Jersey Bhore: Ii —At this writing Col. James Milliken | 1e Davidson, Jersey Bhore; Dora Dolley | the grest Earopesn traveler Port Allegheny; Maud Miles, Ri igewsy; | Badie McCabe, Lock Haven: Jodie Rich, Lock Haven; Estella Scott, Blizabeths Margaret Watt, Dunbar; Minnie Suiter, Lottie Keller, Lock Alice Williams, Monongabela L. Brady, Beleh Creek: T. B, Bridgens, Flemington; J. B. Collins. J. L. Hall, Fleming; A. Colfax Miller, Haven; Haven: City: J. Renova Corie, Pavia; M. Kistler, Buffalo Mills Woodbury: 8. E M1 art, Chatham's Run: G Fugene Reiota: H. Plessant B Sheerer, simon Sell, Noll, Alto; T M. SWariz Gap: J. B. Small, Stew. Pleasant Ut ly; Jame Ray's Hill Walter, H. # Wii fay! ing ier J. P.M, Delegates K Montgomery d Ire call attention 10 Lhe act that the : SLOCKS ¢ furnish | ciothing and gents : . ow 2 ER _ goods 18 store and also that of Mont gomery & Co., are combined, rendering it too large, The goods are not ds aged, but in order to reduce stock they will be sold at a bargain. Call at once. tf, — Blank oaths of office for sale at the Dexocnar office, ~The Bellefonte Cement is sold by all the Hardware stores in Bellefonte, 10-24 4u. MARRIED. | BHUBY—LOVE.~At the Lutheran paysonage Boale- Tus- | seyville this week, John Slack also had | a new roof put on his barn recent ly. 8S. H. Ditzell a # home on his vacation, Mr, D. is study student in Franklin | and Marshall college at Lancaster Pa, | Pemecrde County Convention ing for the Reformed ministry, and he | expects to teach a select school here after harvest, (3, W. Spangler and Adem Krumrine two of our dealers came home Inst Saturday and said they had seen cattle something they had never seen before: namely a gypsy funeral, W. F. Rockey's new house is ready for the plasterers, Tat irenoble and wife of Boal 18 re, spent Sunday here. va are more teaches here than Afain and rome Baye again to teach, thers 1 gO AWAY are shout sx many teachors in v cinity as anywhere in the county. J. M. Runkis of Spring Mills and Franklin Fisher of Penn Hall were up to singing last Saturday evening The Reformed congregation of this place, will on Sanday the first of July elect new officers, one older, two dea: cons and one trustee, The esndidates are for elder, Joan H, Wagner, and Felix Barkbolder, for desoons, John Runkle, Jioob Wagner, John H, Moyer snd _Lovi Stump snd for wrustecs burg Pa. June Tak, 168, Mr. Henry Mhiuey, of Benner township, and Mise Emma J ve of Le ment, were silted in holy bonds of mst rimony ANNOUNCEMEN TH, We are authorized 10 suneunce the name of J. NW Hour, of Bnew shoe township, se 8 candidete for 1 be Legiviatrre. Bulgect to the rules and desision of BELLEFONTE MARKET. Guatx, "ss corrected weekly by Gerberick, Hale 1 80s) | Corn wll will | this | J mes Moyer aod John Voyer, R 4 Wheat sew, per bushel... Mined Wheat, pew Bockwhest Eye pet bushel Corn (shelled wi BW - Wa ow Ey MW $i ] wo oat hata - Las snnan aa IN tod wes Xiy ¥ Preah Butter per pond Clgowme pot po Hams per pound Cured, i ———————— AL Wind Ham engal OE vent Timo Comgotry Fin Fr pond oo _" Dried Boast Ours jar Posteo mss ies APD BEE 81 Par ERIN... coos immnrss worssscosinms Rotor Plone fur Snel co soins sess APPR PF BOI connie caress womans Sor Bouw Fiske hour » 1% nw Al I =n 1» 13 is yi ny iv 10 15 ™ 11] = Ww 12 0 5] BAO Ta ——— - OF ADMINISTRA. ETTERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers