Cie Genter Aemacvat, FHUBSDAY February 28, 1889, Y Thursday by the CENTRE ODEMOURAT PUB. Co.” CHAS. R. KURTZ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Cold we sther and no snow. Mr. Ed. Ch home a Mane, vmbers and family are Hn from their visit to Kennet EDITOR | | How | ado t and fraudulent vote, That the ball on last Thursday | attended, I'he re- evening ceipis Wik Welle urge. ~Thee funeral of Jacob Showers, on last Friday afternoon w tended, His remains were taken to as largely the Pleasant (rap cemetery for interment. ~The cause of the cold weather was soon be in necessarily ga chill. Mr. 0. W. Hoover, the press agent at this place, has accepted a I States Powe i severe i Wa y body a former ex- position in an office of the Unite Express Company, nut street, Philadelghia. —On last Friday evening a party about fifty went to St tend the annual reception given by the Washingtor 5 4 } 1 ot Ciety of that inst ite College to members of ~Company *B" will on Saturday evenit Washington. to: The ¥Y got nace, has moved to Bellefonte whicl expects to make his futu ¥ ’ ied Ir. Was gra nated from the of Penna. some twenty spent the past fall institution reviewing am tures in order to “brush up’ ; quainted with the modern idea « profession. ~In a late number of the American Field, Mr. 8, K. Sober, the offers D. W, F, man, expenses to méet him at Sunt Pa. any time next May. to shoot an exhibition match, ~the man scoring the most feats, to win a purse of #5004 side, Mr. Sober’s forfeit of #500 is still up Ho one has accepted the challenge this date. marksman at +} Hi- he thought that the Republicans would | p t whington and { of theSouth Ward d | i i } : | | { located at 716 Chest. { count the Carver or any other | ry, | | in refusing to count | and the RAY KNOCKED 007, It Happensd-An Honest Hoard Refused to Count an Megal Vote Sustained By the Court, That Hite ray of sunshine, That little ray of hope, Ralsed for a contest, sent “Ray” 0p in Smoke The boodle organ has made a reat : i \ i ages about the ele ) MALY i Lhe South Ward refusing to count an illegal Yole Was | illegal there is not now and 1 any doubt except in the mind carrupt republicans. The elec id only “All LER REE aie ulent vote, was not registered ; The person o the own knowledge of the voter were fl fled that he was not qualified to volts voter did qualify himself to vote, The republicans never willing up an election, always willing to steal. buy or hold stolen or bought offices, un dertook to compel the election board of the South Ward to count a fraudulent and illegal vote by wpplying to Court for a mandamus voie, thrown out, because it id by mistake, in the press and hurry LO receive voles ballo When the t , been placed in the t nt 3 1 bo ne og ALINE Colne RIN | iI ] YAS nme been by fist was determi be laid aside ane There is no nse for th and tirade made by the o their public duty. Mr. Keichlite is the choice of the peor ple for collector of taxes. The re publi. | cans having from 100to 150 majority in and | the borough at gemeral election. if this | i | affords, is the lowest ever offered under | candidate had been acceptable to the ~ Easter Sanday will occuron the 21st | of April this year which has happened | but once before dus ing the present cen- | tury. curred or will occur on every day be. tween March 22 and April 25th except March 24, which has not been, in the con- tury. March has had or will have Easter Bunday tw enty-three times while April will have it twenty-seven times, Saturday evening the two coldest days o took many a one by surprise, Sunday morning at some points in the town the thermometer was eight degrees below zero. The Steam Heating Company were taxed to their utmost in order to keep the people comfortably warm, but Were equal to the occasion. Water Pipes suffered in all sections and the plumbers were kept quite busy, and Sunday were f the season and ~We would eal] the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Union Roofing Co, in another eolumn of the paper, Messrs, Harry Bush and B. G. Davies are the members of the firm with thelr main office in Pruner Block, Tyrone but are doing business hout central Pennsylvania, They Also during the century it has oc | i ] i i people, we would now have a republican | tax collector. Too much ring, too much organ, and the kind of whisky fusnished | by Rankin, Brown & Co. will kill any | * | the company. candidate. An Argument for Prohibition Aaron Devinney a resident of Philips. bore. Pa... who has been lumbersng for some time near Penfield Clearfield coun- ty, was found ded Saturday about 12 o'clock about five miles from Clearfield, | He had started to drive home Saturday aflernoon about 2 o'clock, in company with two other men and teams from there. Devinney stopped at a hotel while the others went on and it is thought he became intoxicated that he did not know what he was doing. ‘Whe found his horses were unbridled and hitched to a tree, while he had evidently laid down on the seat, Ile was brought to his home to-day on the train and will be buried here, Wirt several hundred extra copies o the Daily News, and its dirty article, a big hack and a lot of the Re. publican trio got left worse than ever. No use in bucking against public senti. ment and the inevitable, —————————— | On last Saturd { KEICHLINE BEATS THE RING AGAIN. | elizens in Election | { strong and vigorous constitution for a | man of that age, and had what seemed | { to be the promise of a lone lease of life i nen. | questions i commanding the board to | by ¢ bb : ‘ ] y J rly and honestly discharged Sen Who {als y and | ah 2 ged | turn « oupons of thee xcursion tickets are { valid for use until and including March i 7th. | conditions it bearsand the magnificent DEATH OF A, C. HINTON, ay evening Centre | county lost one of its old and well known the death of Mr, Austin C. | Hinton, of Moshannon, Pa. Mr, Hinton was aoont 4 years old and Piss wid | before hin, but death came sooner than | was expected, He had been out driving | @& short time previous and on account of sive cold weather his face was S04 vitten and brought on en pL lerminat futall il TH % whi Ol WHOS a prominent man in ection and a leader nmong his fellow. commissioner of Centre Te ir YLE v y trom 1572 to 1875 Hi Ie Was decided opinions : was well read and his information and views upon public were sound, He po essed more than an ordinary degree of intelli. wenoe, Along with these qualities, wis what we might term a great nearted man and of a kindly disposition li. He could refuse no man possesued would towards a anvthing he and shure hi he poor and Mg. & noble man | ASSes from amongst us and long be re. | membered by all who learned to know him. I'he interment took § . Alarge | Wil Wednes ofthe 1, OOF from th Hace on MMLY member, » Washington via Pennsylvania | Howing “top.off in Baltimore rd sitors to the in. ble } and privileges, ¢ them the benefit of | have been fixed | the Pennsylvania Rail- 1 | sell excursion tickets ong} February 25th. i system, ata single fare for | trip. These tickets will admit | in Baltimore in either or thee Ti usenabling passengers his route to visit both cities. The re This rate, in view of the liberal service which the Pennsylvania Rallroad similar circumstances, For information as to the movement of regular and special trains, and for specific rates fyom each station, apply to ticket agents of Drowned at Hantingdos. Last Thursday night at about 10.50 o'clock D. C, Brambaugh, of Hunting don, while walking on the bank of the canal, back of the Broad Top railway depot, fell into the canal, having rolled over the bank backwards breaking the ice, his head under the water, with feot and hands exposed. Deep * moanings were hoard, but before assistance could be rendered life had departed. The de. ceased bad been drinking and was in- toxicated at the time be met his sad death. Helenves a wife and two children Messrs, Mankey & Sons, of Williams port, who were contemplating the estab. lishment of a furniture and wood work- ing factory in that city, have been pros. peeting at DuBois. They offered the DuBois people to put $36,000 in a 850,000 plant, to employ from 100 to 150 men, if the citizens of DuBois would put in $20. 000, two-thirds of which they were to take in stock, leaving $5,000 as a dona. tion, § CO sider 18) 1 ith 21,84, 4th, from all i TO THE BOROUGH COUNCIL, On Monday next under the laws of the Commonwenlth the Borough Conn need Plam mon people and people in asoderate er 1 | io 4 : C1 Will O OFLA Cole Cast HF EAR A | Yi Te0ey any Li and likely never will, While this is true. town council sain nbout { IR a8 the conned! | Lo organize, we wint Lo iY i LO Lhe lseoming COuUncii, You should first of ‘ men to Oi the rit vou have tiger ecting it HOLi- ‘ i 14] ‘ Le * I [54 i i Hat who will treat citizens of the Borough st with ordinary decency and re. CaCl Li the | Ld OF Yet rougn Lhe streets, who cannol make a JOR, TH ng, and who for real hnmpude wble manners toward IY walks of Or thisorany 1% should not lence and disagree | Citizens in the oral in Lh other town of the be duty but also, to appoint for Street Commission Hit unparalleled in History tate, only Yous er a man who will treat all o il least, by our citi ) v d \ ns with ordinary decency. We know tha bhaughency was street Commissioner to get him to vote the Republican ticket, we knoy has been kept in that position. not he is fit for it, but because is Kept there, he will « | the Republican tick held the position lon Repul 13f With blood in his eve an , an individual approached the editor | last Saturday and wanted to know who | clenched } f 03 fist | wrote that article on the borough elee- Hon in last week's paper insulted and us the prefer. { ence of an humble apology or a licking. hat he had been grossly maligned and would give read “by such men as Bill Shortlig i Brack Powell and Napolean Brown.” He said his name was Brack Powell and that he was not guilty of associating with such men and had discarded them | long ago for better company. We dont mind taking a licking—editors are ac customed to that-but in justice to Mr. Brack Powell would say that we were mistaken and most humbly beg the gen. tiemans pardon for associating his fair name with that of Shortlidge and Ran. kin. Mr. Powell is one of Bellefontes most highly respected colored citizens ana gentleman in the true sense of the word. ~The highly satisfactory entertain. ment given in the Gregg Post Rooms for | the benefit of the fund of the Post, and. | in honor of the 22nd anniversary of the | birth of “the father of his country,” | was 80 sucoessful that tue Com. of Gregy Post having the affair in charge, seek the first opportunity through the papers to extend their gratitude to the citizen of Bellefonee and vicinity who con. tributed the supplies as well as to those whose palates were tempted to again test by this patronage the ewisine of Gregg Post Restaurant. Never has the business of furnishing and conducting the “restaurant” passed off so pleasant. ly. Comrades outside of town were very liberal, generally forwarding what was needed. Pleasant Gap, Spring Mills, and even so far away as Snydertown, they generously responded to the call for supplies, The cause of this was a sentence which | A BRUTE WITH A CLUB. A LITTLE BOY TERRIBLY BEATEN BY HIS GUARDIAN. EF had Dhwoianids He i A Cee Wilh Fow “it oe A A Guardian The following pPraasnhiment {ud bury Pos wil Len ERSTE (LW Brale, not I OO Lon count step-brother, George yt Gay on compaint o bonne Bann ch your pleasure | 8 made | p train, Wi } rail : Buber i 3 and Mrs, Frank ea M: eust Lamb street 1 last Saturday night, and was buried on Tuesday after. 1 DOO i 1s last Sune f on one of t the Glass Works was ay the ro { the buildings a | discovered to be on fire and under good | He claimed | headway. By hard work the men man. | aged to get control of the flames and | were soon extuinguished. No alarm was | sounded. + ~Xou may hive the stars in a nal | keg, hang the ocean on a rail fence to | dry, put the sky to soak in a gourd and | unbuckle the belt of eternity and | the sun and moon out, but don’t think | you can escape the place that lies on the pay your subscrition.—Georgia Enter. prise, John G. Fox, aged 538, of Lock Haven and Mrs, Catharine Springs, aged 85, are recent Clintofi county deaths Close, John Shannon, a Frenchman. commit. ted suicide, at Greensburg, Westmore. and county, after receiving a threaten. ing note from White Caps. J. M. Alkens, of Siglerville. Mifflin county, lost three yearling calves by be. ing drowned in the creek from which he had heen cutting ice, Peter Guisewhite, an old trapper, of Decatur, township, Mifflin county, while setting a large bear trap, accidently touched the set and it closed, taking off two of his fingers. There is a peculiar disease amnong the chickens in Decatur township, Mifflin county, They havea tendency to tum the head around so that the bill points upward, and they soon die, ° The school houses of MifMlin and Pats terson will be flagged today by the Pa. triotie Sons of Armericannd the American Mechanies, The dogs of Westmoreland county de. strayed, during the year 1888, $4,700 worth of sheep. The owners paid 81,000 tax. Difference paid sheep ownersout of county treasury 88.700. Net loss to | county §8,700, stolen from J. F. of let | of Cedar | HENDERMON STEEL, § nt of inzking steel from 5 ig Licigny 43 § ii $4 H HCO pany wa FAN TUTRAe uiing It with the best ordinary five- 1 heres we Ihoum ibimiss well Rex:lved. That we extend our kindest | sympathies to the bereaved family and friends, and bid them seek consolation { in his teachings, while them in life HK yr Ie That our charter be draped for sixty davs, that these resolutiohs be | entered on the minutes of the Gro and a copy be sent to the bereavisd | family and also to be published in | CENTRS DexocraTr, De Watchman and Farmers Friend, Josern GATES, Jno. T. McUonMick, Wa Taxyer. LA 7 ’ SOETeYE, the RITE Com. other side of purgatory if you don't | MARRIED. KORMAN FISHBURN At the parsonage Boalsburg, Pa. by Bev. W. A. Traslle, Mr. Ley, man Korman to Miss A. W. Fishburn, both of Centre Co, Pa JONNSTONBAUGH-YEARICK ~On the 14th Febraary, 1960, a1 the home of the bride, Hublegse | burg. by Rev. Z. A, Yoarick, assisted by Rev. T. | # Land, Dr. C. L. Johpstonbaugh of Milton, to { Miss Soe KE. Yearick, daughter of the late Rev, WwW. BE. Yearick THE UNION ROOFING 0. NANUFACTUNERS AND ROOFERS OF -i= SLATE GOODS, ~:~ Have especial advantages to fernisi Builders and Property oweers with FIRST CLASS SLATE ROOFING. We use none bul the best qualitios of BLACK IMANOND, PEACE Borros. ste. Bate, and employ none but thoroughly experiencsd voofers--nol the so called “practionl slate roofers,” tarmerly, tin and shingle roofers Make a specialty of Slate Blackboards’ Url, nals, pr ftir Ay ~t« METAL ROOFING, ~:~ General agents for CORTRIGHTS METAL ROOFING, TILE ete, Amorican Cement Com: pany 's Cement, Terra Cotta Goods. All | ops of Puilding Paper and Aebestos roofing, Have the best brands of Cessont In large or small quantities at very low prices, Repairing promptly attended to. All Rv and pc's 4 fn farnished. Call wend for eirealar and further Information to UNION ROOFING C0, Main office In Proxen sock, TYRONE. PA, EE mu CHOICE BUILDING LOTS! Messrs, Shoemaker and Seott offer for Jobs Jocaiet 4 dn West A or | Revi Mitin county, by Mat Walk. | A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers