If the imposition of a duty increases Death of A. Brezer, | ~The tower on the new Crider block | the cost of any article to a consumer, | This morning the sad news came of | will add greatly to its uppestance | hart followi H.R, Merhi " | } i . | hi * following : H. BR, Merhling, « | ~The funeral of Jno. W. Dinges, of | Centre Hall, which took place on Satur | duy was very largely attended, The fol lowing was received by his mother, from the authorities at Annapolis Naval i Academy: 11. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY, AxNAroLms, M. D. SEPTEMBER, 20, 1888, Dear Madam: a AR It is with great regret that we have -Whenin Bellefonte don’t heard of the death of your son. The fa'lio visit Will Perlstein's | Superintendent, who is absent tempor- Dry Goods store, the only arly, ad all the oir Ok ghe Acieiny ‘ 4 1 will fee deep sympathy with your sor- exclusive dry goods store in | row. the town. Nothing but dri Your son's record at the Academy was ’ . | all that could be desired—he had, at all goods, notions, dress trim- | Bremocrat. 4 wt Lamann CHU LUA), October 4, 1888, - - tly a Cw ILTSPONDENCE containing important wae wo will be gladly received for publication in Chev pape. No coun nications will beinse 1 = adves secompaniod by the real name of he seecdes. Patrons will confer a favor by report fos ay personal notice al this office. - Warner, 1 a copy of the Bellefonte’ It is a newsy sheet. Monitor. i in, A country editor thus dushes the Ww tis i N : new daily | hopes of thou who believed | Wey control bis course by threats of Was | patrons | bass ban lig how do the free traders account for the | the death of Mr. Aloies Beezer who has | _ po oq i this city biel : fact that every article on the tariff list, | been lingering on the verge of death dur- | 00 sor the posptaricn of 36, an wi i. E. Warner, Esq., of except possibly foreign wines and lig- | ing the past few weeks suffering from Fo | Har ie o : iy of 768, (i pity have agreed us follows aors, cost the consumer less at the | an incurable disease of cancer in the i tw vj aud I. D. Van Pelt, * eve au I clected President, Mr. present time than it did before the tariff | stomach, Mr, Beezer wis born in Alas { y : a politicions, went to Howard | Moot i 10 wheel upon a wheelbariow, wits imposed, or under the action of | France the district which now belongs : - and hunt, : vr. Mehrling from Hughesvii e to Mun. free trade ¥ Take an article: calico un- | to Germany by conquest, He left the | ive ak ous for the counterfeit #5.00 ron i Harrison i elected, Mr. Melirt- der free trade cost from 15 to 25 cents | mother country with his parents when | Yai Corilicates Look out, also, for | ha Wheel Mr. The band per yard, under our present tariff or { only seven years of age coming to the | iy stile anon! | Will furnish the music for the occasion. protection it can be purchased for 5 | United States, they settled for a while | B 4 » HAVE receive cents, — Gazette. 1st. There never Lin Elk County Pa., and when fifteen ening Item, free trade in this country so that our | years of age settled along Spring Creek | VP neighbors premises are wrong. 2nd, {in Benner township, Centre County -] red When calico was 15 to nts per yard | where hie has lived since that time, Mr, | beer, hot ginger bread, “thasiasm® and oratory, i withdrawal of patronage 1.4 ERP oh ca We do not belong to our patrons, Our paper is wholly our own! Vhoever may lke it may take it, Who don’t nu 2 it al ho don't may just let it alone, war was on our hands and the supply of | Beezer leavesa wife and ten children to | young American to-night in the dia | cotton was short. 3d. The improve. | mourn their loss also an aged mother | mond, i ment in machinery has enabled both the | who has geached the good old age of | cotton raiser amd the manufacturer to | four score years is left to weep over the | paign throughout the state to-day with | ~The republicans open their cam- : About this time of year, when the f times, the confidence and respect of the | mings and officers, and of his associates among the wods. All goods markedin pain figurs and sold at r+ price. New Bush Arcade. NOTICE. Edward Pletcher is our authorized col- Rector and solicitor to whom all ac- countsmay be paid, He will visit every putof the County, Give Mr. Pletcher your nameand$l 00 and the paper will be sent vou for one vear, Loreal epartment. — Sheriff sales about town are rarity. —Ar 'ument court is in session this week. ~The sates are being put on mew Lank building. —The moving of the old station is progressing slowly. Buckets can be had for less than cost at Bellefonte'’s bucket shop. ~The Crider and bank buildings are Beginning to look real artistic, -It will be inorder now for the young | people to organize a chestnut party. William J. Singer, Esq., spent Sun. day at his home on Marsh Creek. ~How is it : has the broker gone? and taken Bellefonte's boodle with him. ~The frosting on Dr. window is the work of a finished artist. LL. D. Emerick, of Twin Grove, Wsg.,, is visiting friends in Centre County. not a the i Geisingers ~The wind does not effect the dust in our streets because the mud is on top of EL —~on’t speculate in an uncertainty, #lways be shure of knowing how you will come out, ~*Ten thousand people in town on Saturday night” Newton been boozy too, — Bellefonte will have a re: time this season attending plays imaginary opera house, ~The lively chestnut finds its way to the street vendor's stand, and the put takes a back seat, + have ASS Lait 1 88 3 : Pa —Quite a snow storm passed over tle | uper end of Centre county accompan cd by large quantities of hail. —We understand that our en ing citizen, Hammon Sechler, isa! rect several dwelling houses, A.C. Mingle's new house will be an elegant and cozy one, The last “burnt district” is pretty weil built up now. «The farm of Daniel Gentzel in the towerend of Penn's Valley, was sold for eleven thousand seven hundred dollars, —Since General Harrison sent his check to the Republican National Com. mittee for $750 we suppose honors are easy. + —John Powers, Jr., has been placed in charge of the store of Sourbeck and Canninghams hope John will succeed in giving satisfaction. ~The walls of the court house that were bulged out by the densly packed audience Saturday night has not yet re. sumed its former shape, —Marbles on the streets, in the alleys, on the front porch in the parlor, every place that 4 Bellefonte boy can reach you will find him playing marbles, «Sandy Ridge has one of the best bands in the county and Tonner McCal- Mister is one of the blowists, The band is making rapid progress and should be fu demand by both political parties, ~The tower of the Presbyterian Church, is being patched up again, The cheapest and best ay to repair that jart of the church building would be to tomr it down and rebuild it from thebase up with a stone that would stand the weather, «The old man invaded the parlor Marin and her fellow occupied one end of the little sofa, “Young man, I'm a 1 emocrat and agin’ Trusts; 1 allow no concern to get up a corner on my gal. § don't believe that Trusts are private affdrs. Vamoose!” and he vamoosed, wtiice the removal of the old depot buflding the residence of our editorial brother Ton. P. Gray Meek shows up rl ey Glad to getrid of gn ost Ws, erm Ra | v WO furnishing | { cadets, | been published to the Corps of Cadets your great loss. I am, madam, Very respectfully yours, P. ¥. HARRINGTON, Commander U. 8. Navy, Commandant of Cadets, Commanding pro-tem, Mus, Many A. DINGES, Centre Hall, Centre Co., Pa., | ] (COPY. 8. NAVAL ACADEINY, AxxarorLis, M. D. SEPTEMBER, 19, 1888, ORDER: It is with much regret that the Com. manding Officer announces to the Corps of Cadets, the death of Naval Cadet, John W. Dinges, 2d Class, He died of typhoid fever, 4.25 morning, at his home, Centre Hall, Cen- U $ i his tre county, Pennsylvania. Signed) P. F. HARRINGTON, Commander U. 8, Navy, Commanding. Mr. formerly of this place, died suddenly Mr. Hilli this town und last week visited his mother who Jumes Hillibish, of Philipsburg, last night of heart disease, bish was born and raised in lying very low and not expected to live. familiarly known to our people has been in Philipsburg His wife who came over withghim last week left this morning in company with brothers for Philipsburg. The writer of this has known Jim for years and in Jim” as he was for several years with Mr. Tyson, his all our acquaintance, we never knew a man of a more happy disposition, even tem- perment and Kindlier heart than Mi Hillibish. He never had an enemy in hislife. Never said or did anything to He leaves a wife and adopted daughter to To them and his brothers and sisters we tender our heart wound the moral sensitive person. mourn his decease, ful sympathies in this their hour of Awayback in our boyhood an and Os Jim “it 3 when Jim was 4 young m } 0 s ] rr ive 1 JS amet of four © deared himself to and 5 then engendered have conti ] Mi this dav to live long, physically His, wlirer feeling Apparently was fated picent specimen re sich as to contribute to ty, but Providence des wise and our friend is today a « His death comes iike a clap of thunder fi sky to his friends and tives Ores rye mn a clea rela- —We clip the following from th Centre Reporter in reference to the sup- pression of that paper at the Patrons’ picuic by Leonard Rhone, whom the Reporter dubs the “head ignoramus.”™ Mr. Rhone has a natural antipathy to the Reporter, Watchman and Dexo. CRAT, and gave vent to his feelings by saying that he would not allow those papers to be sold on the ground. “The attempt to suppress the Re. porTER by the head ignoramus, was the only feature that caused a murmer of discontent among many Patrons, as the paper for many years has opened its columns to the order showed the Pa. trons and their gatherings numberless courtesies, “Some three or four poor boys were given a number of copies of the Re. rorTER's picnic edition to distribute free or sell, as they choose, we not get. ting a cent for them, and these boys naturally found their way to the ground, and the fact being noticed by the Gazette, the favorite of the head ignora. mus, Feldler appealed to the latter to have the boys forbidden the ground because the little Gazette “had a little tent,” We were notified by a messer. ger that we were wanted at headguar. ters, where we found the head ignorn. mus in an angry mood and spiling to give the ReronTeERr a bit of his mind I enclose a copy of an order which has | L 38 | and I beg leave to offer my sympathy for { Roulstone, produce their products at much less cost than heretofore, 4th. Because the high | tariff has enabled the cotton | turers as every other scale down the wages of his employes, 5th. The raw material in the manufac. might be given for the cheapness of calico and articles the raw material for the manufacture of which is on the free list. ~People who think that an advertise ment of three months standing is going to make, them rich, make a mistake, Advertising is like eating. If you want to be healthy von must eat regularly, to-morrow, at every meal time -to be prosperous in Stop the Stop the other and your business takes consump. Spasmodic advertis. business, advertise regularly. one and you starve and die. tion and die also. ing is like having a ‘feast and a famine” more famine than feast, as a rule—and is never satisfactory. To take out you card in dull times like Killing a horse because he is a little dull it in times the m lone, and it 1s : el 3 fr dal t 4 should be « Haul Lines 1s the most effective, 5 ken ot i as more r'sink prints |) : ger time It i y that an order has been issued from the } general men on the Fall Brook roads to s stated, says the Renovo News Nh Lb IY office at Corning requiring train. hereaf ter report every passenger who is intoxi. Fail It : cated or who has been drinking. ure to report may result in dismissal. general opinion that this : is the orde will be Hot The resident wis destroved $i ‘ #xXrMmsin rly hard foiive up to, TZDALE, PA., September of Mr at Drishir by §- Of i Lr fly [444 tween the hours : it nt re nearly all We he eriorit I'he engin Hillibish | of manhood his habits | med other. | ¢ dog and fin wen g 3 4 familiar writlen ' - a young man living neighborhood, but when a fund was be ing mised for the Old South Church Bostén. two other verses were added and stil with bits of the lambs fleece, In this way the ditty rapidly gained no- turiety and spread over the country — Philipsburg should have free delivery by all means, Our population and the vast amount of mail that arvives here each day certainly warrants the govern ment in granting us this improvement, Journal, Why not let Philipsburg have a free delivery, those people haven't asked for anything for some two or three days. A free delivery, artillery and numer. ous other improvements would fix the town up in good shape, and then brother Bair would be a happy man. Give them free delivery. —————————— ~By the indictment of Wilson Sand Chorpez, of the “Fernwood gang,” for the Sharpless murder nearly three years ago, a new aspect has been given to the case sf Johnson, the man whom an un. prejudiced jury had convicted of the crim. His life will now probably be prolonged until this latest pice of sensa- tionalism in connection with the matter shall be run to earth and found to be either fact or delusion. It is somewhat remarkable, in view cf the incessant and tromeadous exertions that have been made on behalf of this eriminal, that publie opinion-—especielly in Delaware county, where the facts ure familiar to the people~ahould still point unwaver. ingly to Johnson as the guilty one. Persistence and skill in legel fencing, however do not appear to meet in this instance with that appreciation which so often follows brilliant effect in any cause however hopeless, The people of the communities most directly interes. ted in tracing and punishing the perpetes tors of the crime have seen no reason as yet for withdrawing their approval of the verdict in Johnson's case, li ms manufacturer to manufac | : a dozen other good and sufficient reasons | as a meal to-day will not serve you for | To be well and hearty, eat | : | grave of herson. At the time of his death Mr. old And five years, had been married for fellow men he has always borne a char. acter for honesty and truth and all who ture of cotton goods is free. These and | came in contact with him learned to a d mire and trust in him as a business man. Cut down as be has been in the prime of life it may still be considered a bless ing as his suffering which he bore with true christian spirit were at times al- most beyond human endurance, but before the second of October had. fully dawned his spirit took its flight and the angel on the watch tower noiseless of time recorded the passage of another soul into eternity. The funeral will take place on Thurs. day morning at # a. at and from there the remains will be taken m. the house to the Catholic Cemetery for burial. noticing the change that has helpbut taken place since last fall | farmer must rely ago The wheat crop upon which for his t Y ex} meet was the ple xed him. season has been barns filled season in all respect : i : desired, he | chase goods needed so much in the | ily, to make repairs about his : i Now : day enjoy a few of the comforts that labor he has so rie PY ii hiy earned, no box | §] are § COPS go it the of him smile when he takes : wd the product h 8 ( is farm are greater. We aw Off to come 10 OWN, Shes editor, and pays his subscription fs Ww bas It [rast af ) tH last Saturday do not indicate any acti that figure but merely sales. But the power of gamblers in bread stuffs to control the market for a single day week is a dangerous to the consumer amd works terrible hardships to the poor in our great cities. These fancy prices may be maintained for a month or long- er because the great bulk of wheat is held subject to the orders of men like Hutchinson, and the supply constantly diminishes. Already the bakers of Philadelphia threaten to raise the price of bread 20 per cent. because of the rise in the price of wheat, The profit of the Philadelphia baker is large. A barrel of flour will make 360 five cent loaves or #18 worth of bread, at the present rate of flour there, 85.50, the baker has over and above the cost of his flour $12.50; this represents the cost of pro. duction and his profit. Should he raise the price of bread 20 per cent. it is easy to see how the poor will be mifected. Speculation in bread stuffs and the cornering of the market should be made criminal offenses. The poor are the sufferers in every additional cent added to their food or c'othing, Wages sel. dom go up with the natural increase in bread stuffs and never by reason of nective pesulrises, «One of the growing evils today is the abominable habit of cigarette smok- ing especially among boys and yong men. Thonsands all over the country are growing thin and losing their vigor. Ten years ago the habit was compara. tively unknown ; now Jit Is almost uni. versal, and spreading constantly. The young man whofaoquires the habit and 1 dellveries at speculative or one Jeezer was alinost fifty years thirty. | In all his dealings with his | In passing around among the far. | mers of Centre county one can scarcely | ! men from the | i 4} | 41 demand for and Rin { Snow fell | ass meetings in all the large towns | and cities, ! wn : ~The moving of the old depot build ing was a large: i contract than many | { thought it would be but it is getting | there all the same, | ~The nimble mosquito and lively fly will soon be on their last legs. The one | hardly has strength enough these morn. | ings to nip the baby’s ear and the other | is almost too inert to tackle bowl, A Suga | ~The curse of many towns is the | number of superfluous individuals who | | always want to get something for noth. | | | ing. ~Journal. You:re right, brother | | | Bair, but Philipsburg dont want thing. Oh, no. -Miss Blanch Bice, of West Hunting. | don, returned home on Monday after an | extended visit i wily | | 11 | to relatives in Bellefonte She was absent from home about two | months and was much benefited by the trip. Monitor. A party of four ladies | { | and gentle. upper Bald Eagle drove 1s ovd on +} ' rough town t ont le Penn Cave I, SUnaGas “re 1 ini s orn } bas #4] t} LL Wn §+% ' Lik T) ery Lgl { He Will gis * SHY I INusical Monday rly from Bell evening (x 1 A fest mn LR was held At iy ars. 10 twee 1" fell legress above yesterday Considerable lamage has been done to corn and fruit. at Moutpelier and A Woodsville, N. H. dis. patch says that half an inch or more of snow fell there and quite generally over Northern New Hamshire Saturday night. ~ov. Moorhouse, of Md., has ap- pointed a Hebrew associate Justice of a county court, the only one of his race ever appointed to an official position in that state. AWhen Zeb Vance was Gove ernor of North Carolina he pardoned a jew who had been sentenced to peniten- tiary, on the grounds that it was the first case on record, and there must be some mistake, he pardoned the Hebrew and complimented his race for its sobrie. ty, industry and observance of the laws. ~The spirited contest which has been going on for some time between two of our handsomest young ladies for the benefit of the band came to a close yesterday, The money collected i-y the contestants amounted to #24050 of which Miss Hull collected $133.40 and Miss Walkey $107.10 as the result of her work. In view of the fact that sucha large sum was raised and that the young ladies were 80 near tie the committee decided to present each of the young ladies with a handsome gold watch, as a reward for thelr work. In doing this they show their appreciation of the ak that has been done for their bene: t. ~The approach of fall is herald by vesterday Springfield i + 5 £ i g i any { certain fires are beidg started up to **take off the | chill, "many conflagrations are caused | because people neglect to Jook after the [ { Lions ~There a large unmber of drunks around last Saturday night and some of them had not attained their ma~ jority by several years. When there is of a big gathering in town young wen seein to think it in. nl chimneys and stove-pipe connec- were Kind | cumnbent on them to fill up and make an exhibition of themaselves. They are al. {| ways succcessful, ~The boy knuckles in the mud, ith his ““aggie’ bright and gay, And he hears not the bell Of the public school, Ww Though the building's just over the was He gets 760 words. no recess ul keeps company with the teaches He « 4 after school He eVelnng. or Hes up smuing ext morning. The Columbia Heral s week elegantly illustrated with cuts ’ i" Cones 10 0s he public buildings and of promiment 8 Then that town and n 85a of an ac its foundation wt gro and pros i raed i i NGIrea years 3 of its Centennial bia is One : i gran sivie r > oan " compare iavor those of any other town in the state tries are large and varied Herald on neat ie its on. ix Appearance. lebrate her centennial out for a grand celebra. the railroad to have been come from Milton to Pittsburg. In an i that time wi | the extended ine will have wen Our will ssback publi population ! twenty-five if {i museum thousan 1 wils wily . We H : in 1} . py Me i} i onl rah f ~Miss Emma to Philadelphia and New York to purchase her fall and winter goods. Grand open. lisplay goods October 11 and 12 i to i our Th with pleas or our centennial snyder has gone ings toz« We ask ¥ : CHM call and Will Ix examine wn 4 si ur SEYDER NISTERS, 5 Bis Basiness Notioe, The “Dull Season” spprosches. Ex. ira inducements offered in Sne tsiloring- Nuits and Overconts made 10 order from new fall goods, al very low prices, Moxreomeny & Co, Tailors BELLEFONTE MARKET. Grain, as corrected Hale & Co by Gerberick CEREsER | | i 3 if | i 1 1 | i ] i i : : i TOI cin wins srs aS od A if HL i" Sebsxuliectclidvususs. oan ame LA } of Theodore Gordon, iste of the of Fmarday. the Sth (the efoate, will expose at ove in hat certain ’ wit alk 3 navman, contain it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers