B he Centre Bemorrt, THURS AY, September 27, 1888, —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, notions, dress trim- mings and furnishing goods. All goods markedin p.ain figures and sold al oneprice. New Bush Arcade. ~ NOTICE. Edward Pletcher is our authorized col- lector and solicitor to whom all ac- i emis may bepaid, He will visit every Fof the County, Give Mr. Pletcher ye nameand#1,00 and the paper will Be «mi von for one year, in cal Department. ~The pic-nic and rain are over. —(ov. Beaver has been in town since Fa nay. ~The statesinen all came home from Buabois ha py. ~Serap iron will be cheap when tle bustic gos out, — STATE MILITARY MATCH, i Seores Made at Mt. Gretna Last Week by Members of the N. GP, The regimental teams were quartered at Camp Coleman from September 6th to 15th, 1888, under military discipline, Col. L. A. Watres, general inspector of rifle practice, commanding. The 10th and 11th were devoted to regimental practice and the 18th to brigade practice. The regimental matches were shot on the 12th and resulted as follows, the possible per man being 105, per team 420, Rog't 200 yds, 500 yds 600 yds total 10th......iiini: 118 115 118 349 18th wriiinannnlll 107 110 383 11 TERR, § | | 108 108 822 Sth.issnsssnlld 106 101 3 18% con snveseess JON 104 100 an Phil'a Troop..111 110 93 814 a3 106 308 119 78 306 104 87 306 ot] S04 111 207 102 24 89 287 0 258 18th eecer iene 100 74 71 U5 4th... « an snatny od] 90 60 230 The 10th Regiment team score was as follows: 54 87 " i 18th canseen sions Caot Armstrong, A... Capt Mowry...... H... Lieut Wakefield. C.... Capt Palmer Capt Armstrong, A... | Capt Mowry ; i Lieut Wakefield, C..... | Capt Palmer ~—Sheri¥ Walker, is attending the Convention at Dubois, —Miss fannie Kinch, of Tyrone, is wisiting Mrs, D, C, Stine of this plac —M iss Eisett, of Blair County, is v's. fting at the residence of D. M. Butts, Miss Kate Harris, left for Pough- Re>pse, N. Y. this morning to attend school. —Miss Mollie Long and Miss Edith Melabe, will spend a few days in the | country. —Miss Golden, one of New Jersey's fine singers is visiting at the residence | of Isiah Clark. -W. R, Brown, of Spring Mills, the celebrated coronetist and band teacher, | Wis in town today, —W. C. Heinle, W. Miles Walker and | LE. A. Schaeffer are making a Congress. | man at DuBois this week, ~Col. Milliken, made a protective fariff speech at Curtins on Saturday. The Col. wears English pants, —ar neighboring towns are enjoving | the amusement season, not any in ours if you please, No thank yon | H : Hot § nea | It will probably be in run. | —The Valentine furnace agein chi Saturday. ming order at the end of two weeks, i ] {18a great —Master John Van Pelt, of Centre | Hall is as happy asa cricket —itsa ln ight | Kittle girl and arrived two weeks ago. * Prof. Trish and wife, of Lock Haven Normal ~ hool, have adopted the baby i left by the death of their daughter, i ~J. L. Spangler addressed the Demo erats and citizens of Clearfield Soturday | who met to give Candidate Kerr a wel- come. §I—Miss Blanch Bise, of Huntingdon, who has been spending some very hap. py weeks here will depart for home this Evening, : «Mr. Rasner, of Pittsburgh, came to Bellefonte this morning to put the gal vanized iron cornice on the First Nat. ional Bank. —, F. Fortney, is in charge of the democratic campaign in the county and things are lively around democratic headquarters, ~Hon. Edward Scull, present Con- gressman of the twentieth congressional dastrict, was renominated by the Re. publicans, ~J. IL. Montgomery, the efficent book keeper for the Bellefonte Machine Nath, has gone to Philadelphia te spend his vacation, : ~The Little Bandannas,” richly at tired in blue caps and bandanna shirts, paraded the streets last night to the merry music of the drum and fife, ~The guests of Miss Emma Aikens, Miss Grace Smith, of Williamsport, and Miss Dern, of Altoona, departed for their respective homes this morning, ~M ss Henrietta Gilland, of Wash. imgton, D. C. who has been visiting her sister Mrs, W. O. Wright, of Miles. purg departed for her home yesterday, «Abe Baum's Valley Queen drawn by four horses carried the Fleming Nine and others to the State College this morning to play the best Nine of that place, ~The mormon Apostle Cannon, who as bee in Liding for two years becaus the United States Courts were after him for being (00 uch married, came in the other day and gave himself up. That Cannon wont go off again, | Capt Palmer 3 02h | strong, 89 i following scores {| Capt ArmstrongA 10 1 « apt Horton. iid | Stal { the second cash | the sane gentleman, Capt Armstrong. A...83 545 5 Capt Mowry wd 4435 Lieut Wakefield.. C....5 4 The grand aggregate totals at 20, 7 and 600 yards were as follows: Mowry, SO; Wakefield, ! Palmer, 78, The Brigade mateh was won on the 12 men on each team possible 1260: Gwds TL og SO0vds 3 8 200vds oss} 330 12 ¥1 7 ECO 351 340 Individual scores of Second Brigude Brigade, 38. corinne Ong wa | team Co Regt 30vd Md doyd Ti Privt Weagraff 1 16.. 31 a1 iL exit} Sergt Gunning, 1 16. Lieut Robb, Adjt 14....5 L't Connelly... P 18 16. Elliott... C 18 wwe H 10 QMH yo i Serat apt Mowry t Patterson 't Bradley..... C 16 t Geisinger... B 5 = JBrown, IRP 4 24 The 10th Regiment stood third ¢ and second in the Brigade v- { L L L i in the which advancement over last year Weagmafl, of I Co., 16th 8X offered by Mr Private H. ( Regiment. won tu | Robert Coleman for the highest indi i $end i vidual score. 24 Brigade, won 875, offered by Capt Armstrong, A €o.. and Lieut Wakefield, of C Co., both of the 10th Regiment, came in for #5 cash prizes on individual scores. Mr, Coleman gave 8500 in prizes an regimen. tal and iudividual scores, The 16th Regi nent, prize, ~In the News of Thursday's we find the following : Mr. Frank Wescott in. formed us this morning. on behalf of the Logan Hose Company, that the council did not give proper consideration to the statement of grievances made by a com- mittee of the company that visited the council two weeks ago. The Logan Hose Company, however, has decided not to disband. They will go to fires and will obey orders coming either from the Chief Marshall, C. T. Munson, or from the Second Assistant II. D. Yer. or A it the intention of the Logans boys to refuse to obey the orders of the first assistant five marshall or has the writer of the article forgotten that there is a first assistant marshall ? The Logan Hose company has always responded promptly to the eall of duty, and has ever been faithful in its discharge. With the grievances of the company we are unacquainted, but we would be very sorry to know that any number of the members of that company would refuse to act under the orders of the first assistant marshall. Weare sure there is some mistake in the above state. ment that should be corrected. The company eannot afford to tarnish its fair name and fame by insubordination and we don’t believe the boys will. But such statement going out to the pub. lie is caleulated to excite suspicion and distrust among property owners and others interested in the efficiency of our fire department. Suppose that Chief Marshall Munson and 20d assistant Yerger were away during a fire, are our people to draw the conlusion that the Logan boys disobey the orders of “A big Works today the First Assistant Marshall ¥ It is due an ri fis | ate on Thursday Oct, ~There is great activity at the depot to-lay. They expect to move it before bingand Billy is somewhat mad over the prospect of a free ride. ~ Yesterday the large ban of Isaac Wry, of Half Moon, was destroyed by fire, together with all the contents. The loss is about 83500 with some insurance. While the present summer was dul; becaase of strikes &e, the building trade his been moving right along and the number of new houses in town would furprise any but those fumiliar with our building operations. ~The Flemings crossed bats with the College team Saturday, but as Mitchell pitched for the students the Flemings were left. The game was very credita- hle to our boys and we believe they can down the College vet. ~Howard Harvey, who is well and favorably known about Bellefonte, will leave for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to. morrow to take a course in medicine, Howard is a boy of steady, industrious habits, and will some day make his mark. ~Dr. Horwerter who has been treat. ing Adolph Loeb and Mr. Bibles child during the summer will depart on Wednesday for the University of Penne sylvania. Dr. Horwerter is a bright young physician and is destined to make a reputation for himself, —Frank P. Blair has received a lot of fire-brick from Sandy Ridge burnt from clay dug from the General's property in that region. The bricks are very nice and hard in appearance and will be tested at one of the puddling furnaces of the Centre Iron Company. — Dir, Monroe, delivered a sermon on ‘Courting’ last Sunday night and wil follow it with a discourse on Marriage. Ix ith well handled. interesting subjects when when contemplating the Those great ena and perfection of HE Ihe Lb piness should attend. companion for life is a and the matrimonial noose v "wi . : % 1 ii} be run into without calm deliberation. 4 "has. (;. Valentine of Atlantic City formerly of Bel to Miss Mollie to be married the cands fonte is Larimer ith, Omaha 1888 at all Wi Charles and his handpome bride saints Church wish much happiness, both are well known in town and have many friends and realatives living here, Their wedding tour Bellefonte, - Edgar L. McCloskey, the candidate of the Democrats of Clearfield for Sheriff, education, excellent takes n county Is 8 Young man of Roos habits and sound From our personal knowl. nk the Democrats of Clearfield eould have principles, edge of the FOUng man wea don't tl lone better, indeed not as well as thes did by taking another man. We con Nedward” and Demo Lat ' this fall either. gratulate crats of that county, Min - Peter Denny, a Bellefonte and Tyrone Local, ha brakeman vesterday., A he fron #11 sipddendy . giv jerk that it threw him in front of. the moving car. He was rendered senfeless by the fall, and had it not been for a spectator who pulled him off the track, he would have met a horrible death. ~1f the Public Spirit of Clearfield, has anything “again” Jim Kerr, 8. V. Wilson, Ed. McCloskey, Singleton Bell, John Farrel and George Moore, it should have taken a manly way to vent its spleen instead of reproducing cuts from a rogues gallery selection and cglling the pictures by the names of the several candidates. We know personally the aforesaid victims of the Spirit's revenge and can testify to their good looks. But the rogue's gallery pictures in this week's Spirit contains none of our friends, ~An exchange soundly remarks: “Your loca! paper may not compare with the metropolitan daily, neither do you compare with metropolitan or pro- fessional men. At least, your local pa- per is the medium through which you reach your world, Itis the paper that tells of your coming and going; it is the paper that speaks of you as a prominent citizen; it tells of your death, It is that that guards your interests; speaks out when you are wronged: praises you when you do a good deed. Therefore give it your support. «Despite the efforts of monopolistic and trust inspired orators and a subsidized high tax press to alarm the country business in every branch of industry goes right along. It is true that high taxation goes with it, but that is an evil for which the tariff reformers are not responsible. The industries that are the flatest are those on which a heavy burden is laid by reason of a tax on the raw material, 1tis folly to suppose that those industries notwithstanding our perfect machinery and our shilled labor can compete successfully with the same in, OW escape fromm death : Milesburg he was standing upon { t platfor m of 3 moving car when brakes of the engine were plied ing the car a Lot] I Would have i Ist ! next Look Out for Them. An exchange says that a couple of sleekdooking individuals are going about the country swindling towns treasuries ont of suns of mwoney ranging | from $12 to 850, on the pretense of re. | i pairing black-boards in schoo! houses, | only desiring the officials onder for per forming the work, which turns up in a few days as an order on the township's treasury, properly signed and cashed by an innocent party, A Girl's Composition, Beveral good compositions written by boys on the subject of girls are going the rounds, Here is a little girl’s com- position on bovs, in which she shows that her sex, no matter how young, can get ahead of the boys, every time: * Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas, and girls are young women that will be young ladies by and by. Man was made woman, When God looked at Adam He said to Himself, * Well, I guess I can do better if 1 try again,’ and then He made Eve, God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there has been more woren than men ever since, Boys are a trou. ble. They are wearing on everything but soap. If I had my way half the boys in the world would be little girls, and the rest would be dolls, My papa is 80 nice that I guess he must have been a girl when he was a boy.” before George W, Spangler Ww. we briefly George whose death Herald, had been ill from for several months, the Spangler, Esq., noted in vesterday's lung trouble result of inter nal injury caused by an accident while horseback NOTE Years &i, riding ug Hunting law in the office of District NB { Ihiree veurs ago he went to don and re Attorney Orlady and was admitted to} He a! Miss Was VEATS Kitty | tie bar One Your ago of age and Murmay in The yy EH Was July last members vesterday and pas { nwt a gentisman ho had the elenw i honor, » ver and would have been an honot % the bar of Huntingdon county, whi has been noted for members for nearly a century, M. Speer spoke | f the manliness, of de honorable antago. had he liv Mi to the youngest Huntingdon first that died since cation been an 3 Ny i shangier menor 4 Bar Association and . He was known to mans fiat Feaaers as a nirst rats * was active in the comn ved from the time HE ae to the young of Narrow Bseape from Drowning. The venerable George W. Youngman, to for £4 Gd kta atiempiing of Newberry, while Lycoming creek, near Good's mill yes. near bel His 1 gy overset and his horse fell down and stream by terday morning, came vers drowned in the high waters, Mig all three were washed down the currant subroerged. Finally Mr. Youngman, says the Sun and Banner, gave a leap and landed on the back of the horse and broke the rein at the animal's head, thus alowing the horse to keep his head above the water and saved the animal from drowning. Seeing that the horse was unable to get to land Mr. Youngman jumped into the water and swam to shore, having his heavy coat and other cloathing on to impede his progress. But it was his only chanee of saving his life as he had no other means of escape from certain death. The horse remained in the creek, with his bead above the water, until a man went to his rescue and landed him safely on shore. Mr. Youngman had a narrow escape from drowning and only saved himself by his prompt action and skill as a swimmer. ~The Republican column of the ITEM got on the first page vesterday and start. led our Democratic patrons, Of course the Republicans felt good. Taking everybodys advice concerning the con. duet of the Tren is rather confusing but it furnishes variety which is said to be the spice of life. We may be called upon to defend infidelity, mormonism, free trade or protection in order to please everybody, No surprise should be man. ifested. When you find something in the paper with which you don’t agree don’t read it or call the editor a dd fool if that will relieve you. Anything for variety. and deeply =Ome of our young attorneys was hav. ing a pie-nie in a certain hotel parlor not a hnmdred miles from the Fort Wolds, oni Wednesday Inst, He had a hand. some young {| the interior of the ho | the correspondent © I Gn Our shores, Spring Mills, T. F. Bender, of FElizabethville, Dauphin County, has surchased two lots of Mr. T, B, Janison on which he purposes erecting when hie will supply ote people with the biest beef to be had im te mark et. Robert Smith, formerly of Woodward this county but for the past two or three years a resident of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting his sister, Mrs, John W., Heck- man, near Penn Hall, Mr. Smith was a foreman for Hoover, Hughes ¥ Co, in the erection of the Pennsvalley Banking Co's building. the big hotel at Cresson, and many other of the large structures which they built, The Cleveland and Thurman club, of Gregg township met at Spring Mills, last Friday evening. and was addressed by J. R., Kauffman. of Sunbury, and your honorable townsman D. F. Fortney, The Spring Mills Cornet band furnished the music for the occasion. The Banner School IMstrict, Some thine ago the Gazette was boast. ing that the Baileyville school district of Ferguson township, was the “banner school district of the county-—-claiming it had thirty voters in it and all for Harrison and Morton. A short time ago some of the citizens of this district asked the school board of Ferguson to furnish the Baileyville school house with new and improved furniture. The board considering the farniture suffi. ciently good enough for some time yet as the house was comparatively new, ref ase hip : thelr to gratify desire, night last week some person of of broke school house and broke up the furniture, pet Os this loval district into the ily demolished We Creagailla tore up the floor and tota 186, presune from § Bailesville had better devote son ol & fiw i CITIZEN : t wf 11] dew A Judge's Strictuares on Promiseaons Toon gration, of TE rapid y PrONNSC uo £111: ai fis up Our ooun. $ bringing so many u He many foreign. Njreasn consequences in 18 tran sid: ‘It % fo De regretted that so The vis of su old countries oh thems] T f m to empty nen hey appear to impose upon are, perhaps, not y a8 themselves, 1 YEAS experience, own knowledge, % (of Lhe erines com- are committed | § LI Very sorry 10 see 10s state of affairs, and think some meas. ures ought to be adopted restricting im. migration which we an keep fre from such men the defendant. 1 hope that the time will soon come when in Some way American people will be protected from damage brought about by the importation of such men as this man.” as he THEGREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION to be Held at Richonond, Va. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Virginia Agricultural, Mechanic. al, and Tobacco Exposition will be held at Richmond, beginning Uctober 3d and closing November 21st, 1888. This ex- position will be the best exhibit of the industrial and agricultural resouces of the upper South ever held. Beside an extensive display of agricultural prod. ucts and fine stock, a special section will be devoted to tobacco, illustrating all its phases from the plat to the pipe. The special features embrace a bench show, running and trotting races, and numerous other forms of interesting entertainments. The capital of the Old Dominion is an exceptionally interest. ing place, and with the extraordinary attractions offered by the exposition, and the delightful climate of this season, the pleasure of a visit is greatly en. hanced. For the benefit of the hosts of people who will desire to visit the city under thess favorable circumstances, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Richinond every Monday and Thursday during the con- tinuanes of the exposition, good to re. turn until November 26th inclusive, from all principal stations on its system at a single fare for the round trip. Parties Visiting Pittsburgh During the summer and fall months will find the St. James Hotel most con. slaughter house, | 2 wn vra——— ~The headquarters of the Demoes at- | ie County Committee have been ree | moved to voom 2, upstairs in Reynolds’ | bank building. It is hoped that the | Democrats from the country when in make themselves at home, ~The Prohibition Convent on of encd yesterday with My. Zeiger in the chair, Rev. J. W. Bedford ard Dr. Tsane Guss. of Philipsburg, were nominated for the Legislature; W, J, Dale, of College Twp. for Jurey Commissioner, and Dr, J. W, Bizlow, of Philpsburg, for Coroner, List of Grand Jurors Draws for the Fourth Monday of November Next, HD Stitzer, farmer, Spring twp Ebenegor Records, farmer, Worth twp Joseph C Bierly, Gamer, Miles twp J W Bweotwonl, farmer, Gregg tap Orlando Weston, farmer, Taylor twp CB Finley, coal operator Philipsburg William T Mitehell, clerk, College twp John Horver, liveryman Philipaburs Martin Funk, Laborer. Worth twp doin Shaffer, farmer, Walker twp Thomas Gramiey, agent, College twp A O Dininger, clerk, Milihehn Josiah Heaton, farmer, Boggs twp Henry Detwiler, carpenter, Miles twp David Bhiuesmith, farmer, Spring twp Henry Mark, farmer, Gregg twp HC Bnavely, larmer, Walker twp George Shuey, farmer, Ferguson twp William Henderson, laborer, Howard William Hunter, axemaker, Spring tw C A Dowter, lumberman, Livers Enoch Hugg, merchant, Boggs {wp Jacob Swires, buteher, Phillipsburg Huston Hartsock, farmer, sgring twp List of Traverse Jurers Drawn for the Fourth Monday of November Next, 1888, George Royer, Parmer, Walker Twp Newton Felder, Farmer, Miles Twp W H Derstine, Tallor, Bellefonte Jd 8 Boal, Farmer, Harris 1 wp ten Miller, Laborer, Philipsburg Daniel Bitner, Farmer, Liberty Twp samuel Gardner, Labor, Rush W H Miller. Farmer, 8¢ W Hall, Teacher, Milesbury Calvin Musser, Teacher, Gregg Tw Fred Carson, Farmer, Burnside Twy J F Eves, Farmer, Half Mow Holbert Bartges, Laborer, Giegy J F Gephart, Gen emus, Beil Michasl Friel, Laborer BF Barman, Farmer, James | dw, Mines AC Bowes, Far Moses Mongo samuel Gloss Boggs il lenges ter bert sehen Asst of Traverse Jurers irawa for the Pirst Monday of Deoomber, 1888, Know Shoe Twp, r, Haines Twp ube rman, Show Shoe Te Pp. Wutebher, Phillipsbarg ‘ L Farmer, Gregg Twp = Garman, Genticiman, Bellefont HW Hoover, Farmer, Unionvil 4 A Yarnell Laborer, Stow Shoe Bobwert Kreamer, Laborer. Miles vr. Walker Top armer. Tavior Twy Bilef 4 Burnside Tw P on, Penn Farmer oie fi, Bell Twp a i Tw Werk, Philipsburg ghion Fiyberger, Clerk. Suow Show Twp. Gordon, wanaker, Harris Top ir Bick) archer, Howard ber, Haward r, Gsregg Tap ick Decker, Farmer, College Twp y Bumiier, Editor, Miliheim A M Grenninger, Merchant, Penn Wap Frank ¥ Conder. Laborer, Union Twp H Homan, Farmer, Haines Twp LG Noll, Farmer, Penn Twa Wm Garland, Laborer, Rush Twp Samuel Roges, Miner, Rush Twp, Scott Fravel, Laborer, Rush Twp. Ezekiel Bing. Laborer, Snow Shoe Tw Pp Farmer, { say, Business Notice, A. M. Mott has purchased 8S. A, Stover's interest in Stover & Mott's marble yard and will hereafter carry on the business himself. All orders that are in will be filled by him and anybody needing tombstones will find a large stock at the yard to select from at very ow prices. ~Miss Emma Snyder has gone to Philadelphia and New York to purchase her fall and winter goods. Grand open. ings to display goods October 11 and 12, We ask all $0 call and examine our goods. They will be shown with pleas. ure. SNYDER SISTERS, R 4 Wheat, Rs Fut DU cs costars ese town will call at the new (uarter wie > ™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers