She Grntre Brmocrat, Sh— THORID —————————— a So — —— cre ESPON DE AY, July 19, 1888, NCE containin Important mews will ba gladly received for publication in sais paper. Noeom munications will be insert od unless a companied by the real came of the send sr. Patrons wil 1 confer a favor by report fag any personal nati ee at this office. —Whan in Bellefonte don't failto visit Will Perlstein’s Dry Goods store, the only ex wsive dry goods store in th: toon. Nothing but dry goa ls, nol i ons, dress trim- mings and furnishing goods. Al goods markedin plain fie res and sold at ont orice. New Bu sh Arcade. "NOTICE. Elwi 1 Peteh er is our authorized col- lest). to all em 1timiy be He will visit every part Pletcher waar mincan id 1,00and the paper will ail soli citor whom ac- paid. of ts Choa nty. Give Mr. Br srt 7m for one year, - Local Department. Jt willba a hot day for the ‘‘fire bar” is ca ught, —~W ara gotting a mosaic fmt of th» Reynolds block. —Dniel Garman lost four fine horses in the late fire, and Dr. to whan ha . pavemen® in Dorworth one. match Shingle have a Saw and —Carwensville is fastory anda mill. new —F tel Revno 1ds and 1 his brother took a little horse | from Lan to Ballefont hurt some thine . 11 1 wl Well Slowly. is getling people ~LJuite a number of different parts of the county cams day after the fire to see th —Samunel A. Dunlap, Pine Grove Mills, affice while in town on ~The work of tearing down the of the Crider | new buildidg will ble. —PDaniel Gan ceived a new proves the appx much. postmaster was a ] i Saturday. ~Men were in the stables ane nouncing that fown on the 26t] “The Luther Sehool in the Y. 3 minutes fo nine o’ ings until furthe -At the breakfast gone firemen the walters prominent merchants, men generally. ~—Mr. Edward Pl collector, had the une brand naw coat, vest and hat cent fire. He was stopping at man House, but Philipsburg on lawyers, manufactur leteher., our handsome misfort the (rar. he the th h ippened to of hence the loss, ~Dr. Hill, President of the University at 1. the Presidency of the Rochester Uni. versity, Rochester, New York, Prof G.M. Philips, of West Chester Normal | has been mentioned as Dr. Hill ble successor. | promptly on Jucknell | swishurg, has accepted 's proba. ~David Kline, a veteran of the war, died at Julian after a very short Mr. Kline had been to Gettys. burg and on his return home became suddenly ill and died. He lost an arm during the war. He was fifty-two years old at the time of his demise, —Mrs. John Spangler and her little son Rabie, of Centre Hall, came on Sunday, taking the sights of the late fire and visiting numerous friends while here. They returned to their home on Monday moming the little | fellow couldn't stay any longer, - Miss Mollie Long. a positor on this pag» has making Roanoke \ her h for the past year, returned home Wed ne day. of Inst week, Miss Mollie has proved in health and likes the South very much, hat still there are some at. fenetions about Bellefonte that will bring her back. No doubt the good Peesh air, or probably something else we really can't say, late illness, to town in s AN HAWay for mer com but who LL in ~The Nears after mentioning several names of Democrats who will vote for Harrison says, “Please don’t lmagine that we publish the names of all Demo. erats who have said they would vote for Harrison.” Oh, no, bless your dear goosey heart we would not accuse you of oe so awful for the world, How to loose a | | in for a fair share of praise from home | been | ©. M. Bowes ANOTHER VISITATION, The Fire Bug Again at Work Part of Garman's HOtel, the Remidences of Dr. Dorworth, C, M, Bower, the Lutheran Parsonage and Church and a Dozen Stables Go up in Flames The last DEMOCRAT had been run off, the papers bundled up ready for mailing on Thursday morning, and the hands comfortably stowed away in their sever. al couches, Foreman Spangler left the office about 12 o'clock, The sky was as clear as noonday and the stars were shining brightly, A high wind was blowing but the town was quiet and there was no foreboding of the terrible scene that fifteen minutes later was to open on our people. At quarter past twelve the shrill ery of “fire! “fire!” rang out on the calm night, and the startled residents of the centre of the town rushed to their windows to find al- most the entire country illuminated by a vast conflagration. Soon the fire alarm on the electric light station aroused those remote from the fire by its awful tomes. The wind was blowing a perfect gale from the west and dense volumes of smoke, sheets of flame and millions of sparks were flying over the eastern part of town bounded by High street on the north and Bishop street on the south, The firemen responded promptly te the call and then began one of the most against our too constant the it is supposed, i gallant battles and most dreaded The fire Garman’s stable, stable of Dr. | cast was a mass of fia visitor, fire fiend, originated, In afew moments the Dorworth adjoining on the That of the Garman House known now “old part” but which prior fire stroved Revnolds® man Hous new part of the | f Dr. Dorworth siddences of Ne. portion as the which de f 4) I the Gil part « were soon on i ane department down on the curb the Neptune keep down the flames, THE hey could and rest and wateh COFFEE CART n and the ladies come The y Tew firemen 8 a great institatio were hand dis. tributed not alone to our at weak and faint from fright or exertion | and to all who needed it, Mrs, Hicks Mrs. Mover, Harry Hicks and John Laurie served gallons of the stimulating fluid fresh from the cart, INSURASNSCR apd co Was those work saving property, C. M. Bower, Esq house and #1 has §1.900 on 6 furniture and library cor" ERR Garman's have § L000 on stable and #1000 on hotel I'he Latheran congregation have on echureh furniture Morrison, Weaver Dorworth has #2 40 on furniture and M0 on stable... —— Mr. Mallory has £¥x Mr. Mingle (thers, estimated L000 parsonage and 2.000 with Mr 240 with Mr 0 om house wm furniture estimated LS. 1. Garman, lneln Parworth ... | 4) Lutheran eon A.C. Ming tiraham Mallory wee $ » wi PERLE (her tosses on stables, houses, 084 : § im «The Democratic Club was addressed on Monday evening by Judge Orvis, D. F. Fortney and John M. Keichline, Esqs. Mr. David Foreman presided during the absence of Judge Orvis who left after his speech, The addresses of Messrs. Fortney and Keiehline were eloquent and logieal. Additional mem. bers were elected. The club is in a shvmit the flopping of that sterling old Spat Jol Loc Domiotd reported ia BE SR ooo “4 % vical flourishing condition and constantly grr wing In numbers, attendance and fire ve, ~That public spirited wealthy and liberal citizen Daniel Garman proposes building an Opera House, We don't know of a better investment, for Mr. Garman’s loose cash than an Opera House, He will confer a great boon on his fellow citizens and fill his pockets with ducats, Well Daniel let us have it and a first class one while you are build- ing. ~On T hursday morning of last F.W. Crider became the owner of the Humes block lot. A very fine business block will be ereoted thereon, and it is to be hoped that Mr, Crider will include in the same an Opera House, We lieve it would be a good investment: nothing is more needed in town than some place of amusement, and at pres ent were are without a hall of any kind, week be. We were pleased last week to shake the hand of that venerable old Gentle. man Mr. Laurance Van Pelt, father of H. D. and G. E, Van Pelt, who reside at Centre Hall, to which place Mr. Van Pelt makes his yearly visit to look after the interests of his two sons, Mr. Van Pelt's home near Ithiea N. Y. Though up in years he is still a well pre- will , and send House, it is served man and nothing do better than to elect Cleveland him back to the White must be done, BAYS and ~The and while the discussions at times town meeting was quite lively were quite warm it was very evident that each get at what is | MnCl man was trying to needed for our safety, x came in for some very severe stricturers from | they were not u hat to i , Mi R« ule I ndeservi J. Judge Ory if ther body of men CERRY i EEEORTIERY . It 25 cents [i JIL ral should IY the hands of ¢ very labor RIERA RR ERT ATR SERS EAE] 2/7 ( 704 in ing man in the county. ERRNO TE STEERER ERER EFT AE LL FREER TERRE STEROL IER RET. In ose element | company rd | drink should be alk hose or truck ho othe La ywexd ) The sublet to iw Tosts gine, of each company should [ | revisi i 3 { and the marshall and assistants mn by council or its fi commits Jacob Cole, of Coley ile, nt his lit. tle daughter to the bank with his bank | book containing fifty dollars. The child | in some way lost the book and contents We not heard that Mr. Cole re- covered either. If it has fallen into honest hands there doubt as have can be no to the ownership of the money as the bank-book would show that. Mr. Cole is not able to Jose that money and it is to be hoped that the finder will return the book and money. P. 8.~Since the above was put in type we have been informed that Mr, Cole bank book book drop recovered his money and Mrs. James Rine the from the little girl's hand and saw Mr. Grant Pifer pick it up. She communi. ented the fact to Mr. Cole, who went to Mr covering his money, AW Pifer and was made happy by re. The Philadelphia Recor well informed as to the public men of the d is usually State but does not seem to have caught distinguished fellow towns. Milliken, We ure enlighten our contemporary. Milliken isa retired traveled, cultured and highly polished gentleman, The same man who pat Gov. Beaver in nomination at. Harris burg the first time the General ran for Governor. He is identified with the business interedts of Bellefonte—in his mind. He is the same gentleman who sent o resolution to the last Republican State Convention asking that the delega- tion to Chicago be instructed for Mr, Milliken for Vice President, which reso. lution was promptly smothered in com. mittee. He is politer than Bean Brum. mel, more accomplished than Admirable Crichton and more conceited than Oscar Wild nnd he's the darling of onr town {ane don’t vou it. on to om will with pleas. Col. “Infant industry’ a man Col, f vk ost | thers and | demeanor uy i | couragement | Blair, Supetintundent of the Tyrone | vision © Town Meeting, Persuant to a call by the chief Bur. gess the property owners and citizens in general assembled in the Court House on Saturday evening to taki to prevent the frequent recurrence of fires: and to provide effi facilities for combatting them. Chief Burgess Spangler was called to the Chair and stated the object of the meeting. Col, D. 8, Keller was made retary. Resolutions which had been pre- pared at a special meeting by Col. Miliken, I.’ I. Brown and J. ( were then read and discussed, After considerable discussion in which that venerable moss covered body the Couns cil came in for a full share of censure and ridicule, the resolutions were adopt. ed. The proposed ordinance was dis. gected by Judge Orvis, and the resolutions debated by Gov, Curtin, Messrs Milliken, Potter, Reader, Furst, Shortlidge, Yeager, Fortney and others, The following resolutions were adopted: 1st. Resolved, That we, Bellefonte, in town meeting respectfully urge upon the borough council prompt and active measures to secure a sufficient night patrol for the protection of the lives and property east res more ent by be Jas, . Meyer various the citizens of asseml led . of our citizens from maliciousness, law. lessness and incendiarism. And world sug gest to their consideration thay : under their provisions to that end, execution and enforeing ions shall be placed for the present un der the aut of the Chief That the Chief rilanice of to appoint a vig hority Resolved. ueted mittee of ten, 1] Burgess 2nd. of which he who shall § COO Ais ¢ for the ind proverty of Their vooat our laws, and extended to them is wreng to society at large and begets danger to life The wel Be meetin and propert following resolution wasthen pas. of Ri alive Re Th at the thanks of this g of the citizens of the Borough of Bellefonte be tendered to the Neptune Fire Company of Tyrone, which promptly came to the aid of our citizens during the disastrous fire af Thursday, the 12th inst. That we hold these fire. men in grateful remembrance for their kind and generous action. Resolved, That to the Hon. wo 8. KS, Di. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, through whose action free transportation was accorded these fire men and their steamer, the thanks of this meeting are also doe, Farmers’ Morvan Fire INsvn. ANCE CoMPANY. ~The Penns Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Company held ita regular quarterly meeting at Centre Hall on Tuesday, attendance. The was the largest of A full board was in transacted of the existence The taken £140. 160, and the cash preminm paid in was 850 more than in the entire year of 1887. business any meeting company since its amount of insurance wins The company is fast gaining the « oni. of the peopl as it is managed w dence th the my and the insured find it the cheapest company they cond get into. The board of directors is compossd of the most honorable men in the Valley, who work for the good of their neighbors at very sinall pay. The increased business is gratifying to the directors as an evi. dence of the confidence of the people.~ Reporter, ULINOSE SCOT AR - Persons having old books magazines and any kind of binding to do should call at the Bellefonte Book Bindery, where all work will be done in a workmanlike order and at reasonable prices, ~Michael Confer of Howard was in fawn one dav Let veok, we | i the y ! of such provis. | keeper | idly puss familiar Burgess | ing taken a ox | Normal School, ~A10V, The aver spent Sunday at home, Jno, 1. Harris has Phoenix planing mill, A little daughter of Reuben died suddenly on Sunday last, ~The M. E. Sabbath School of Snow Shoe will plenie some tie in Augist, purchased Lhe Mey ler ~Jack Ewing, Snow Shoe's promi. nent druggist, was in towa Monday. We are allways glad to see Jack as he is a good live fellow, — Mrs. Hoffer, of Huntingdon, and Miss Wooten of Dundee, N. Y, ars visit. ing at the residence of Mr. A.C. Min. gle in this place, William Fees for a number of years a resident of Bellefonte, and at the head of the flattening department of the glass works departed yesterday for the West, where he expects to make his home the future, mn ~Mine host Brandon of the Brocker- hoff House served breakfast to the Ty. rone firemen at 5 A. M, Thursday morning. The ays were waited on Mr. Brandon, ( and others, on by — Begin sure Anna Katharine Green's “Behind Closed Doors.” starting in the Pittsburgh Dis. patch July 8. Said to be fully up to the “Jeavenworth ( new story, sunday ase.” and superion Hand and WwW. M Ri ng. . th Kt nities nly book Bros. ww ahead, Mig forms of the \ Long. Tyrone, is ong is very with all business, hav MITHRe at Indiana We WO ie rood idea think it rod} uiate § g | f Mi VICES O | class teacher f Tyrones with a In TWO ¢ struggle irglar in the “wee hours’ after bur. ‘of Saturday morning and considerable slugging in which the glar came out second best he was t ured. He was a tall, powerfully built Car. YOu and gold now iz man elegantly dressed 2 gold watch and chain, He ing a ove glasses and, a revolver Hollidavsburg jail. is {nn Monday night officer Garis Al Hoffman" a young man about town asleep in a store box at Har. per’s store, dis. covered © The officer took the young man in of course he protested, and when Garis locked him up he yelled “murder” and finally “fire.” His screams alarmed the town and the firemen promptly sponded, re. All three companies were out and for a time great excitetnent prevail. ed. Butit wasa false alarm amd was SOO Over. Chief Bugess Spangler has about got the poliece force of the borough in per. the law The citizens rive Burgess Spangler their moral support, and property owners can assured that their property will be pro. fect condition and violaters of will be dealt with severly. willg rest tected. The Burgess is determined that the prowling about at nights of disreput. able and inst CONSE, dangerous chamctors up, wd it is well that they should know it. «* Pase Ball, and how to become a player” is tne title of a book, by our friend and fellowdownsman J, Mont. gomery Ward, of the New York Club, The work gives a thorough explanation of the origin, and history of the game Under the various chapters of Pitcher, Cateher, Shortstop, First Baseman ete, it not enly tells how every position should be played but shows how to use the different curves, how to stop ground hits, in short gives complete dirtions for becoming an expert player. It is Published hy the Athletic Pub, Co, of ail Ln just ns Pa. ef Burgeess Spangler | o | rap- | alparaiso | sina | Claw | inj In the future they will be locked i i — Hotrard Harvey has gone to Bed. ford county where he expects to take orders for a lifesized manikin, ~1f you want a mnge that has prove ed itself a thousand times the best hand. fest, most reliable and cheapest. try the Apollo at MeFarlands hardware store, Numbers 157 and 138 have been added to the list of styles and are models of beauty, One of these, the 137, can be seen in the large show window of the store. No use talking the Apollo is 1: don’t be fooled by “high flowing’ language by experts at cooking in regard to other ranges but get the Apello, it requires no expert to run it as a child ten years old can manage it easily, ahead — Monday night the town council met to discuss the resolutions and ordin. ance proposed by the town meeting. Every member of that body was present. The little feeling manifested at the town meeting and The gentlemen were appointed a LO prepare had entirely disappeared council got right down to business. following committee an ordinance in harmony with that outlined at the meet. ing night: L. T. Hook and ladder: Thos, Logan Hose, and E. Hose, Representing the citizens: Col. D.S, Keller, D. FF, Fortney and F. W | Crider. Representing council ; Hepburn, George 1. Potter and Robert This et | evening to Saturday Munson, Shaughency, Brown, Jr.. Undine Yobert : mn Cole commitiee Tuesday prepare an ordinance and | will report to a special ceil this [Thursday] evening. mean thine 1. T. Monson | Marshall H I. eet Was 2 . and Y Carges tant The “Dall inducements Seasota’’ approaches fine —made ra offered in ~ its and Uvercosls pew fall goods, al very low price Moxtoonery & Tail Te ANNOT INCEMENT RE=s BELLEFONTE MARK ET. Guan & Co R 4 Wheat new, por bushel... Mined Wheat, new Packwheat Kye per bushel. Corn (wheal) Corn (eure Oats... af corrected waeki ¥ by Gerberick, Hale | Provisions, Guoceniss, &«¢ | by J. A. Aurper, & On | Apples, dried, per pound {| Cherries dried por pound, J Dried Currants, per pound... New Rasine por pound... Beane por quart. ce we Fresh Butter per pound. Choese per pound... con OConutry Hams por pound.. _—- Hameo aga cured —— , (as Jorvected weekly Lard por pound... Eggs por dona ...... “ Putatoos per I Dried Beef por Jp Ace co" Canned Bee! per can. —— Country Bide pet ponnd.. w— Dried Sweet Cots por pound. APple But er per gallon... Flour per mack Apples per bushel. ..... Snow Fiske Flour. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRA. A TION «Letters of Administention having been vanted to the uodersigned on the estate of . OC Porter, deconsed, late of Walker township, all persons known themselves indebted to sald esl le are re quested 1 make | mediate payment, and those hav. ing clatms against the same to prevent them duly suthantioated by Jaw for settlement JOHX NH BROK, 10 25 a, Administrator. ELLEFONTE BOOK BIND- I ERY Having jeased the Bindery from | the Crxyag DEMOCRAT, 1am now prepared to | do all Kinds of Binding at short notice. Per i pons having Magazines, OM Books or anything in my line should give me a call. Blank books and Hotel Registers done in the neatest style st reasonable prices i AL work done with promptoess, and sstisfan. thom guaranteed, J.B KUNTZ, Second Floor ou Lb rad Butlding IR N THE cou RT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY ~Notiee in hereby given thai sn application will be made to the sald Court an Tuesday An oy Fwd A. 1, 1888 at 10 o'clock a. wm. under © tion Act of ohe thousand wight le Wan i four” and the “om Miles, George Frank MoCoy i a en Ry RY ol which is Bineimiine and wage. olin a 10.0841,
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