Sada p- he entre Bewscrzt, Ce — THURSDAY, September 20, 1885. CORRESPONDENCE containing important mows will be gladly received for publication in CR paper. No colmmunieations will belusert- od uniess acoompaniod by the real name of the . Patrons will confor a favor by report. any personal notice at this office. ~— Whenin 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, nations, dress trim.- and furnishing goods. Al goods markedin Plain figures and sold at eneprice. New Bush Arcade. mings ——————————— NOTICE. Edward Pletcher is our authorized col. Sector and solicitor to whom all ac- aonntsmay bepaid. He will visit every put of the County. Give Mr. Plotcher Jour nameand$1,00 and the paper wili “be sent you forone year. — Loeal De ment. ~E. Brown, Jr., is building a rick Tow on Bishop street. Samuel Gault has moved inte his mew house, . —Gotleib Haag is building a mew Bound on his property on Bishop streot. — Family jars that cause no troubl — finif jars. Patent for the above appt ed for. —Miss Fannie Hoffer, of Huntington | is visiting at the residence of Captein Mingle. ~—Miss Minnie 8. Smith returned home from Houtzdale after spending six very pleasant weeksamong friends. —Philipsharg wants a battery of ar. fillery. In thename of Heaven wha den’t those fellows want, ~The new students are beginning to | arrive at the State College. The pros- Peels aro that there will be a hig at tendance. ~John Jarreft, commonly known as | “tin plate™ Jarrett will be among the Speakers at. the Republican meeting on the 20th. ~The store formerly owned by the Musser Bros. at State Callege, has shanged hands. The owners now are Holmes & Slegle. —Al Hepburn came home Saturday after a week's. hunt near Lindea Hall. | He was successful in killing 15 gray squirrels and a fox. ~Joe Clark distinguished himself at fheball game on Saturday played be ab Milesbarg. Ask Jeo, ~James McCulley, Jr., one of the efficient clerks in A. C. Moyers grocery store, is confined to bed by a mild ease of billious fever. —Our merchants are receiving their fall goods and the country people will soon be ready to purchase. Now is the time to do your ad vertising. ~The railroad company ask of coun. | eil but twenty-four hours use of High street, In that time the old station will Be moved to its new location. ~There is a noticeable absence of “young America’ on the streets between the hours of 9 and 12 and land 4. The young idea is being taught how to shoot. ~The Republicans of town expect to have Congressman McKinley here on the 2h of this month when the Re. publican campaign will formally open. ~The arrivals at the Bush House up ta September Ist of this year, number S33. The largest number in any one month was August when the number me up to 710, ~The deaf and dumb girls were talon from Lock Teen wentyfive years, I, F. Swengle, a college mate of the late Gen. M. Yocum, and W, P, Brown, After a long ness, with at times apparent and hopeful improvement, 8, A. Stover succumbed to the dread visi. tor, death. The last but one of his fam. ily his death falls with peculiar sadness Upon our people. Mp, Stover's little child and wife have preceeded him but a short time, one little boy alone sur vives of a family of four. Two entire families have been prostrated by typhoid fever from drinking water from the well on Mr, Stover's premises. He was a Young man of exemplary “habits, indus. trious and energetic in the conduct of his business and had built up an excel. lent trade. In the flower of his man- hood he has been cut down. It is fear- ful to contesaplate the almost total ex. tinction of a family in so short a time. Death has reaped a rich harvest in our midst this summer. The funeral will take place em Saturday, at 10 a. m. from the house. Services in the M. E. Church at 30.80, ~Constable Hallman, who at the order of Judge Furst, investigased or tried to investigate the drinking clubs of Huntingdon, did not strike it very rich, The constable gained admitance to the German Harmony Club and found three or four empty beer kegs which he promptly reported to his honor. The kegs not being full of course were aot in a state of insbriety, and the constable did not take them in charge. Hunting. don must be an awful mean place or else his Honor has a spite against it. Every time he goes over to that be. { nighted boreugh he raises thunder. | When the Judge went on the bench | many predictions were made by knew- | Ing ones among others two of which we | think have been fulfilled. One was that | the Judge “would wish that he had never seen Huntingdon,” and the other | was that “Huntingdon would wish that { it had never seen Judge Fst.” The | constable will have to report the bibu. lously inclined clubs and citizens next | court or his honor will want i why. portion of Huntingdon's population are i 3 on the outs. From the number of deaths intown | this summer, one is prompted to ask is ! there not sanitary condition? Have the borough { authorities been negligent in the clean- ing of our streets and alleys or is there | some other cause for the sickness so prevalent, Ordinarily Bellefonte is ex. | eeptionally healthy. The air is pure | fresh and generally abundant, while the water has always been considered the | best. It would not be out of place for the street committee of council to in. | vestigate the condition of our streets, allevs and sewers, perhaps the death dealing germs may be found there. ~The improvements made in and about the State College will add much faculty and to the efficiency of the | school. Old students will hardly recog. nize their Alma Mater so elegant will be her new dress. The College is now on the highway of prosperity and as an educational institution is second to none in the State. Dr. Atherton is certainly the right man for the head of an institu. tion of that kind, Then the State of Pennsylvania is alive to her interests and is giving the institution the con. sideration and aid that should have been extended years ago, =Chairman Rynder, of Milesburg, has been interviewed by an Altoona Tribune reporter on his chances of elec. tion. Mr. Rynder is the Labor.Green. back candidate for Congress in the 28th district. He concludes after three “ifs” that he can easily be elected. Mr. Ryn. der’s “ifs” savor too much of the dog and rabbit business to give him much consolation. However, Chairman Rynder is pretty shrewd and has man. aged to keep alive a party which has very few adherents in his own State and still less in many others. It is a sort of a side show to the main eirens. ~We are sometimes asked why we don’t "go for" this thing or that, “show up” Tom Dick and Harry and create a moral revolution? As a moral revoluter we might bea success but it is very doubtful. We could “go for” a thing in good style, but are afraid we would get left nine times out of every ten’ We could “show up” Tom, Dick or Harry but they might retaliate or say “Stop my paper.” The contract to re. form the morals of the town has not been awarded to the editor of this pa. per, nor have we put in a proposal for it. There was a time in our history when we would have tackled the father of evil, but that time has passed by, The silver gray in our auburn locks and the vreant to know | Meantime the court and a goodly | something wrong with our | | to the convenience of the students and | tween the Flemings and the Eurekas, | Philipsburg next year. =A driving party from Lewistown tarried over night at the Brockerholf House. Driving parties are quite the rage now but for ordinary everyday travel the cars are good enough = Miss Martin of Miesburg, is earn- ing for herself quite a reputation as a temperance lecturer, She recently lec- tured in Woodland, Clearfield county and her lecture is very highly spoken of, ~The Disciple pienie at Howard on Saturday was largely attended. Several notable speakers were present who ad- dressed the people. A festival was held in the evening and the sum of #37 was cleared, ~Captain Mingle will build a fine house to replace the one recently des. troyed by fire. The first story will be brick and the second slate. It will also have a slate roof. The work of EXC. vating will begin to-morrow. ~Revona is the name of a small vil. lage a short distanes from town. Where is Revona? Any person who don’t know, just take a walk out to the Centre Iron Company and you will see the little village, situated on top of the hill obove the furnace, and « nice little town it is, with all the modern improve. ments, —Will Gray Bsq., will build a fine house on Linn street, east of Mr. Bow. er's new brick. Samuel Gault has the contract and work will Begin mext week. Will is evidently determined te abandon bachlor life and take to himself an help- mate. He is going to get the cage in readiness and has evidently secured the bird. of the offset in the pavement in feont of the Hauptblock® The pavement should be raised as it is dangerous. particularly There is no excuse for such pavement and the so at night, an unsightly and dangerous on the main street of town. Street Committee should see that i Little things like that give the { town a slovenly appearance. { pat up. ~The campaign of the Democratic | of the executive committee on the 27th {of the month when all Democratic organizations are requested meetings and talk over among them. to hold selves the issues of the contest, tepublican campaign opens by a simul taneous meeting in every district of the Sate on the 20th, | trophy occurred Friday at My Gietna by the first, second and third brigades, ] The third won the prize. The result of | | the shooting is as follows: Third, 994 of | | 1260, Second 984 of 1260. Third 958 of 1260. The members of second brigade are: Mowrey, Lieutenants Connelly, Brown, Sargeant Gunning, Corporal i Private Wegraff, ~The Hospital Commission visited | Philipsburg, Houtzdale, Osceola and | | Clearfield this week, and eligible sites { We! were offered by all of those places, believe that Philipsburg is the proper place to locate the Hospital as it is the | centre of the mining population of the | district easy of access by rail, and her people energetic enterprising public spirited and charitable. The capacity of Philipsbnrg to take care of itself is also in its favor. Then that burg will be satisfied with the earth while the others would want part of Jersey, ~~Tom Hutchison, who is employed by the Adams Express company, is not slow in fostering fellows who happen to lounge around the express office door. Saturday afternoon Mr. John Curtin happened to stand in the doorway of the office. Tom was in a hurry to go out to meet the Snow Shoe train. He locked the door, but was not aware that he had fastened his friend Mr. Curtin in the door. When that gentleman went to start he could not and had to wait until Tom returned and unlocked the door which released the old gentleman from 4 most unpleasant and embarrassing position, ~The Irish World is sent regularly to us by the Republican National Commit. tee because Patrick Ford and his paper arein the employ of the Republican par. ty. Thousands of these papers are being distributed to Irish voters each week at the expense of Mr. Quay's committee. But Patrick Ford has been put in a very large hole recently by a certain document or message transmitted to Congress. During the time that the fisheries treaty was pending in the Sen. ate Patrick's paper was assailing the President because the treaty gave too much tothe English or Canadians, The President was accused of being subservi. ent to British interests, and failed to take care of our fishermen. In fact Patrick found that the country was go. ing to the damnation bow.wows beoanse of the treaty. It wanted the treaty re. sent in ~The Veteran pianic will be held at —Complaints are made by pedestrians | is | clubs of the State will open by request i The | ~The shooting contest for a valuable | Captains Armstrong, Hootor and | i Robb, Geisinger, Pattison and Bradley. i Elliott, | Ta p > ~Preparvitions are being mawle to move the depot, roy, Curtin is attending a meeting of the Penna. Beslives at 1 Ancaster, - Raymond Wright, little son of Rev. W. O, Wright, of Milesburg, is quite 1 with dysentery, ~Business ix growing brisker each duy all over the country and a good full trie is looked for, =A wreek occurred at Fountain sta. tion siding on the Snow Shoe road. The engine was preity badly used up. ~Tally one for Fredericks, the clock mai, explain it ail witha graceful smile. James Reeder, a brother of Mrs. Dolan, is here on avisit, It is twenty- nine years since the brother and sister have met, ~The 5th regiment will attend the centennial celebration of Allegheny county on the 24th and 25th eof this month, ~Juite.a number of fellows who have been unable to procure corn ears to take to the granger ple-nic have resolved to take corn juice as a substitute, ~Under a protective duty of 75 cents per ton we found the Snow Shoe eosl mines runping less than half time and business almost at a stand still, ~Simon Loeb who has been {ll for several daysand whose sufferings have been almost beyond endurance, is now improving, and is in a fair way to re cover. ~We must have a “double” in fact we are positivethat we have, Two fel. lows came into our sanctum at the same time to present bills, If that aint a “double” then we are not posted. ~We acknowledge receipts of the an. | nual report of the of | pensions for 1888, COMmMIiIssIoners | | report is a statistical map which is ve ry | i interesting, beaking of | wheel, work will suspended at Nail Works for several davs. This will give the | attend the picnic -W., W, Ryan ~~ Wing to the bar ia groesd at Centre Hall, 2 : men Seott, and sister Mrs. Sam. | uel returned home on | from attending the funeml of their sis. ter Mrs. Mary Oakley, at Allegheny | i City. This js the second sister that has { died within two months, ~~ William Farrier and wife, of Jor. | | sey City, tarried in Bellefonte with Mr. | Brandon days. Mr. Farrier was a delegate to the Grand A IY meet. | ing at Columbus Ohio. They leave for | Jersey City to-morrow. several ~Run away. The gray horse belong. | little truck wagon took it into his head to skip off. The result is that the wagon on Gen. Hastings pavement while the horse got out of the wagon in landed gooxd order. — While in Snow Shoe the other day | we had the pleasure of renewing the se. equaintance of a number of our formes pupils, and found them grown up to be handsome and accomplished ladies and honest hard working sober men. We | concluded that as a teacher of how the | young idea should hoot. we had been a SUCCess, | ~The Democratic club campaign will open simultaneously all over the state on Wednesday and it is expected that the meetings will be well attended. Tum out men of all parties and hear the ‘e sues of the campaign that comes home to every man's pocket book, discussed. Hear both sides of the question and judge for yourself. : James Kline who was reported to have committed suicide by drowning is a very lively corpse as our friend Jos. Neff informs us. Jim has been in the employ of Mr. Neff almost constantly since leaving the jail at Lock Haven and is now cord wood for Mr, Neff. Jim therefore is not dead if he knows himself and requested our friend Joe to inform us of the fact. to get away, but was caught at Milesburg. ~Four old soidiers, members of the Veteran club of Centre County died during the present year. George Brown died at Milesburg Feby. 26th, Ask Mitch Cunningham he can | Connected with the | be Or. | a Oil fh i opportunity to i Friday | ing to Imac Lost and attached to a | To H. D. Yas PeLr, Your many friends of Bellefonte to whom you are under obligations social | financial aod moral will expect that You | { Will keep open house for them during | { the last two days of the Picnic, and that | ! you will conduct yourself accordingly. A Curd, | PA cold lunch of Turkey, raw oysters, | { lobster salad and the side board well | stocked, and placed in the front room. fo : : H i Should you fail to come to time. your | i i i [ fate is sealed, { John I. Rankin, i J, H. Dobbins, | Andrew Brokerhofy, W. CC. Heinle, F. E. Bible, i J. L. Spangler, J.D, Geisinger, RB. DD. Brousg, And many others, Club with their residences: John Noll, Bellefonte, North Ward. Roland C. Irwin, Bellefonte, South Ward, James IH. Rankin, Bellefonte. West Ward. Henry Heaton, Boggs twp., North Precinet. C. P. Stonerode, Boggs twp., West Precinet. Win Ishler, Benner twp., Bellefonte Post office, John A. Daley, Curtin twp., Howard {img ean be enlarged, | back all we said about the new depot, | Golden Fagle Harry Hale, | rade al that place, | Miftinburg also took juirt. | out was fair, there being about 500 in | the parade, They made a splendid ap. | pearauce. we understand. | tmiforms and bright equipments show. ~The following is the executive com. | mittee of the Centre County Veteran | Post office. W. P. Shoop, Centre Hail, James Ray, College twp., Lemont Post office, W. C. Pattesson, College twp., Col. lege Post office, Edward Shannon. Moshanon Postoffice. Henry C, Campbell, Furguson twp., | West Precinet, J. G. Heberling, Furguson twp., East Precinet. David Burrell Mills Post office John N. Dunkle. Mills Post office, ; | Heary C. Holter, Howard boro ! Willlun Warner, Howard twp i : Burnside twp,, | Gregg i ] n ! Farmers | Wim Resides, Huston twp., Julian | | Post office. | John €. Miles, Huston twp., Martha | Postoffics, M. M. Musser. Haines twp., { burg Post office, : Gen, I). Lower, town Post office, Dr. J. F. Woods. Harris. Boalsbarg Post office, George Long, Liberty twp., Eagleville Post office, Thomas E. Royer, Miles, Rebersburg Postoffice. Aarons. Halfmoon, Storms. Samuel Bennison, Marion. Abdera Post office. J. C. P. Jones, Milesburg. Dr. 8S. Gutelius, Millheim. Audrew Gregg, Potter. North cinet, Centre Hall Post office, Wm Stiver, Potter, 8. P.. | Mills Postoffice. 0. W. Van Valin, Penn. Coburn Post office, P. 8. Sellers, Patton, Buffalo Run. Robt. Hudson, Philipsburg. A. H. Smith, Philipsburg. D. F. Copelin, Rush tw p. Philipsburg : Postoffice. John Weaver, Spring twp., Axeman | Post office, M. G. Shank, Snow Shoe. John G. Uzzle, Snow Shoe. Isaac Sharrer, Taylor, Hannah Post office, Jerry Blair, Unionville. George Hall, Union twp. David C. Walter, Walker twp., Nit. tany Post office, Thomas Evers, Walker twp., Hublers. burg Post office. Ed. P. Jones, Worth, Port Matilda Pre. Potters | PY Urreeting, square double heaters | gave such great satisfaction la { and work is being dons vard was closed on jrepared to Bil orders promptly. he ty Rn ~The new station here wil be 20x 4 feet with two waiting rooms, The plan on which some of our comitractors have bid was the plan fora station al some other place, We have it on the author. the new ¢4 ity of Govervor Curtain that bailing will be very bandwme, com. motions, aud wo arvaoged that, when additional room is necessary, the build. Wo will take ~Last Wednesiay the Knigls of the of Lewisburg went to Watsontown and took part in the pa. The castle from The turn their neat ing them off well. The Lewisburg castle was accompanied by the New Columbia band and the Miftinburg castle by the MifMlinhurg band. At the meeting, Lewisburg was decided upon as the place for making the next parade and Sept, Ist was fixed as the date. Our town esstle will thefore have their hands full to give their brethren a hand. some reception next year,— Lewisburg Journal, ~The stove business has commenced in earnest at McFarlanes. Last week We saw several Apolo Ranges taken away by customers from the country and five or six were delivered to pur. chasers intown. One of the firm told us to-day that they had hardly sufficient force to put up, as promptly as they would like, all the stoves sold, The No 1G Apollo is adapted for coal or wood and is just what people need who burn winter. They take as long wood as cook stoves do. If you want a heating stove of any kind goto MceFarlanes. You find there the Moming Light and Hap. wood in summer and coal in will that AL winter they are real beauties and so convenient Business Notioe, Stover & Motts’ marble yard is open, The account of the sick. as usnal, | ess of the proprietor, but we are now We mye a ge stock to select from at reasonable prices, ~The “Dull Sesson’ approaches Ex. tra inducements offered in fine tailoring: Buits and Overcosts —~made 10 order from new fall goods, a1 very low prices, Moxraomeny & Co., Tailors. BELLEFONTE MARKET. Guare, “af corrected weekly by Gerberick, Hale & Co.) R 4 Wheat, new, por bushel... oun Mixed Wheat, new... Backebest ar Rye per buses! Corn (shelled Corn (onrs)... Qables ———— Provimons, Gsoonsims, de, by J. A. Anrper, & Oc Apples, dried, per pound... w——— Cherries dried por pound, uesled....... Dried Currants, per pound... New Rasine. por potind....ovs Boats POF OMI. cosniiinmmsit Fronh Butter por pound... Cheese per pound w— Country Hams per pound Hams sugar outed... Fhonlders nein (aa Jorrected weekly he ER AAR RR ———t TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF CENTRE, 88, In the Court of Confmon Pleas of Centre county, Neo. #0, January term, 1988, Lida Holliday, ber next friend, Jack MeClelland® vs, Fie Holliday. jo:
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