he Cektre Demaerat, THURSDAY, Ocr 8, 1889, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR EW The Grand Jury beg leave to res mind the Commissioners that the yard tn froml of the Court House 8 in a ve ry shabby condition, and ix be ing used ux a play ground, disfigured by pitching quints andl we ave also informed that the Court Huse has been granted for holding exhi- bitions. band 7, Ty which we meetings, ¢ discountenance. as this is a MISUSE OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.” LOCAL DEPARTMENT. --Subseribe for the DEMOCRAT. —Have vou seen the beautiful display of neck wear at the Rochester Clothing House ? —Dale & Co., Centre Hall, received i : | in regard to his wife's intimacy with | $2,700 as insurance on their store goods, destroyed recently by fire, —Rev, D. A. Souders received a cal from the Reformed congregation a Centre Hall and will likely. accept. -—{‘hestnuts were in the market week. The burrs will soon be opened by the frosts and will be more easily gathered. —J. B. Gentzel, of Spring township, on Monday started for Canada witl intention of bringing back of horses, the 1 : 4 HOM i AC -This evening the wedding takes place at the residenc el Garm: Miriam, a i and Mrs. Harvy Van died on Monday 22, of diphti edt year and th D. W. Hm about one Pot it Rev » ewisto th ' county ~ Next Monday morn Constans Commandery, leave for Washington of i ive chartered a Pullman car will will tri-epnual gathering They 1 * the trip and occupy Washington. Israel Sternberg, who was employed in the government printing ig office at Washington, was one of the many un. fortunate Democrats who had to down and out for Republican workmen. He is now employed in Chicago where he secured a first class position, There considerable talk in regard to the new Bellefonte and Eastern railroad, feel safe ir saying that there will much more of it before such a line is built. It is doubt. less a scheme on foot for pure specula- tion, trying to sell their franchise or compromise with the Pennsylvania rail. road and not build. 13 newspaper and we ~On Friday evening, October 11th, the ladiesof the Presbyterian congre. gation will give a musical entertain. ment. Among the specialties of the program will be the musical instructor of the Birmingham Seminary and Prof. Bane, the celebrated guitar soloist, and others, Don’t fall to attend, as it will be a rare musical treat. ~~ Mingle's shoe store is one of the old and well established business houses of | Bellefonte. They do not sell goods away | below cost or give them away, but han. dle solid and reliable goods and sell i them at the most reasonable rates. Anything bought of them will always be found satisfactory in every instance, Don't forget Mingle's shoe store whe n in Bellefonte, ~The new directory of Johnstown has | just been published by C. B. Clarke. of Altoona, At the time of the flood t he whole edition, which was in a book bind. ery, was lost. From the proof sheets, however, the names were obtained amd are now printed as they were before the flood, as well as a special record of those that were lost. The number of drowned is put at 3.500, and that is considered a close estimate, it being impossible to ob- tain the exact figure. One of the things quoted is that of the %5 saloons and liquor dealers in the flooded districts, all but six were wiped out, and in those re. maining the stock was destroyed, so there was, In fact, total destruction by water. The book has been carefully compiled, and contains many statistics of interest relating to the flood. this | of Miss | Minnie Garman and Mr. Isase Maitland | w of Mr. Dan- | step HOPKINS IN iL | BROUG ON MUNDAY He is slowly improving from the effects of his wounds iis one side still paralysed He wants to recover—Saspleious letters found, Monday. { and brought him by train, as far as the | | HT TO BELLEFONTE | { item, know of it and we will set | fore the public, fell us i house and demands food Worth Reading An exchange makes the following ob | servations which Don't forget the editor when vou have ws 5) your wife whips mre good : you, el us you right b If you have company if you are not ached of ym visitors and raiment, | buy a quarter's worth of cigars wind Seely Hopkins, the double murderer | of Philipsburg, was placed in the jail on | ; nia a I . ) { or her, as circumstances warrant. If Constable Gordon and J. M., | . Click placed the prisoner on a stretcher | . : : p | | friends. bring around a big cake, ix or : : { to town in order to avoid the curious | ones, assembled on the streets, Helis resting well from the effects «f his trip and his recovery is considerad a certain. tyby Dr. Dorworth, the attending physi. | clan. Brit, Steele has been engaged by | ehe county as special watchman and re- i { | \ i mains day and night by the bedside of | 1 | Hopkins is anxious to re- the prisoner. { cover and has repented of his crime. ' We are told that Hopkins' statement { tain recentlypresumably { other men contains much truth and let. | | ters found in the house, since, point | facts w ill be brought The ughes, to clear | that way. These the trial. by Ed. himseyf of the charges made by Hopkins out fully in wits writien { {i the letters published last week “1 see by the account given of the hor- rible murder committed W Hopkins that connected with it. 8 my name is I, of course have no | fault to find with you for publishing mj name, inasmuch as it the or Was given testimony wliourned corone: rict Attorney Meyer although the manner it i it is con- est, ng hiskey wet ing and the nois revelers is said t have mile and a half I'he nam dered man is Mike Ketel A Yoang Man's Neck Broken young Nittany Va Hublersin wi from al } ¥ oe ) Ha His NECK Lester Markle, a Ir ley farmer who lived nea this county, was thi intiv the fall Years of age Saturday and inst | having been broken by Young : { Markle was 206 and resided He Hublers. on the farm with his parents, was returning from the village of burg with another young man named Fisher. The horse was going at a fear. ful rate of speed and as the turn was made to drive from the public road Markle's home the buggy was upset and the two men were thrown out, killed. Examination by physicians showed that his neck was broken. unfortunate accident east a gloom over the entire community in which young man lived. ME Chareh Reopened Last Sunday was the day announced | for the reopening of the M, E. church, which had been undergoing repairs for { some time. In the morning Dr. Reed, The | tain influential circles the publication is following | ; . | seven ples and a | Nail Works, and from there was driven | i to come around, and if you are a cash sub. scriber we will furnish a name for vou have a social gathering of a few ham—not pecessarily to eat, but as a guarantee of good faith, | it wara You needn't bother to invite 48 muy be a little too cool for our robe, We mention these litt because we want the news, and we will have it. us Killed 27 Snakes Trick and while rambling over Bald Eagle two nnpat Joseph of il in search chestnuts, were disagreeably rattlesnakes of w y snake slon «8 the vii tt San meet twenty-five two watersnakes, all hich they Killed. This and at the same time pr 5 a large Ad of being a true one, It very seldom | that a party of men, es in nuriher, ol LF ERE | snakes in one day, out after snakes, | snakes were out afte at the band of i For Gas or For more of Lock Haven's Pp i! Worne Lime pa 5 3 DOSS THe Dave engagea Gold in Véennaylvan a ‘oom A wif Joseph | ’ i mining expert, of Lond from New York cit tnd on Wednesday, Mr. Coon. n in Hanover, Pa., in the in- of an English syndicate for the sani led % be weeks locating mineral proper. | Ie has succeeded in securing a r of properties upon which pay. vs of gold, silver, copper and ishestos have been discovered, and is returning fully equipped to negotiate large sales, Criticising The Ratings The recent publication by Adjutant | | General Hastings of the rank of the {| Various " | Guard throughout the state, “1 by the summer inspections, has acted Fisher | escaped without injury but Markle was | the | commands of the like & bomb thrown among the militia men, tion with the grading, for the bodies voted high are well pleased, but in cer. regarded as a farce, Squirrels are Plenty, The army of squirrels advancing south. | ward are beginning to make their ap. | in great numbers, | the small red species being seen, | of Dickinson college, delivered the open. i ing sermon and was an appropriate dis. | course, The theme related to hymns | manner. An immense remarks and were well repaid. In the evening the attendance was larger and every seat in the immense room was occupied, The interior of the edifice is hand. somely finished. The frescoing needs to be seen to be appreciated. New car. pets of a delicate blue color cover the floors and the seats have been remodeled and are more comfortable than here. tofore. The appearance of the room is grand and the congregation feel proud over their house of worship, ~Read the Keystone Gagette, the cheapest, best and most reliable weekly newspaper in central Penns, Send Zeta, and have the Gazette addressed to your post office, for two months, ade, oot 17 | pearance and gunuers are killing them They me mostly of the black and gray species, but few of Hunt. ers anticipate they will be much more | we | numerous in a few days than they | at present, as the woods to the north { and psalms and was treated in an able | oo 4 west are full of them. congregation | was present to hear the Rev, gentleman's | A Mysterious Marder, George Haines, of Shamokin Dam, | Snyder connty, was found on Saturday, with two bullet holes in his head and one in his abdomen, His pocketbook, containing #25, was gone, but his gold wateh and chain were untouched, There is no doubt that he was murdered, “lew Out the Gas, W. B. Layton, of Dupont, Ohio, aged about 7, stopped! ot the Leister house, Huntingdon, last Friday night, having arrived on the late train enroute to Everett, Pa. Saturday morning he was found dead, and it i thought he blew out the gas on retiving and was If a youngster arrives at your | him | le things | . and as graded | There is not general dissatisfac. | | Undone Gibilets A large quantity | manufactured dally at Wm mill, which | i ple crop 1363! Chiles 8 P. Fisher's thit the i ol an evidence 1 Crof, J. Wiabar Smith is prin pal of the Grammar school at Milesburg, He | taught the griommar school of this place {1 Piha sie iu the las | | and Milesburg may feel prou 5 Hd Hg obtained the | Service ol a teacher, Miss Mur i | fine , p HNN, Tel irme iL 18 Eri Dome where hu friends are pleased t 0 oF y h V4 . : Jost none of her a1 : 1 ! ] a Lhe ond she (id t ol capture 1 DuBois chaps, Lie her Har- ‘al 11 wi Alive) Brugger Nora siting Bec) « At oun. we, and Iw NE SUCOeSE- Mvinbers, A Tale of Woes Wedn her and | leaving them } thi Hine 4 bey Hen no { ils balat odd amu SUDRSLOG Two y od of hin 1 41 { heard of Dim, ang wie hes i { on the charity of the neighbors weeks ago one of children died of fever They On the and the next day another died. were buried in the same grav { day of the funeral the poor mother (0 Million Feet Of Lube, WITH PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED NEAR AXEMAN ON FRIDAY A¥TERNOON. x ’ " Fhe Engine Thrown from the Teel by & NE Con ORPHANS COURT SALE. gine nd Baggage Car go Doss an Embankment into a Meadow VV assen- # Bers Badly Shaken up.—No one Seriously Appointed by the estate of RAXNDULPH late of Burnside township low ns ? : FRIDAY, at 10 o'elovdk. A ula Viz No.l AY thint « tuate in Burnside Pa. be'uning at ¥ George K, Bonk MULHOLLAND, Aves " COURS Ir jured HOUSE, in bY iain tract of land township, Centre counts stones, they at the oh of Delietonte, on OCTOBER 25, 1889, M onte and isbhurg ratlroad Is an unusual occurre nes wen] Cimnpiny FLEES EFT im We whe in the ’ : following described irge of old and hiul 1 fee or afternoon t as of AAW fa passenger tin nee along west 15] perches to black das of Baral Midlans 1 Yan " % pereles WHS se t Moly old cow thetice a It} perehes 1o 5 post © thenes east 112 Essen 8 1 N $ _ { i into a dispute over the right « VAY with Lorie 4 the noe port Sha pere ios Lo apd Shallerine in which hes to stones: thenee along | ie Holland west 230 perches Wo the peg, eontaintug Ml ACRES MORE ORR LESS ATEACTOY LAND situate in sa seine x part of & ty LTER vi} n : of Marth t Xn : bem Kk h ands yi vis of Geo rm R AINING W ACKES, of beginning HES MORE OR wane ACG ALIN -- THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE -:- Asks your Attentionfor a few Moments. © mene ) conse Ye fainted, and though she regained con. | SCHOUSTIENS death relieved her, The doctors say she had no disease, and that a broken heart | alone sent her to eternity, great indignation in the mining town | over the action of the heartless husband and brutal father, M He Wonld not Swear National | The funny incident in their court Friday af. Sunbury Daily says there was a ternoo Joseph Goodalifski was an important witness and he was called by Mr. George Ryon to be sworn. He got positively and said that the There | every effort made to get him to swear, | but he refused saying that they could {| hang him but he wonld not do it, and it { Is likely the Judge will send him to jail { and try by such means to inform him that the law of this glorious state cans not be disregarded and set aside, upon the stand, but he re. fused to be sworn | Bible says he should not. was ] i Sugar Valley Hallroad, “There is great excitement there, The superintendent and chief engineer | of this railroad ( imaginary) are theregamd | have an engineer corps with them. They | elaim to mean business now and have | rented several houses alg the ereek for Italian shanties, and intend to take charge within ten or twelvedays.” The impression, however, seems to be that they “will only work a couple of weeks to hold their charter and right of way." Lamber Returned, During the past three months the Lumbermen's exchange have succeeded in bringing back to the city of Williamsport 12,000,000 feet of logs. About 25000.000 feet have been barked along the river and are being returned us fast as the railroads can Lande them. Of the sawed lumber between Williamsport and 16.202. 781 feet have been recovered and filed for shipment, oa she continued to sink until | There is a | You know what we bave done in the past; come and see <<, what we can do now The coming season bids fair to be the largest that we have ever experienced, and we have made prep- aratioos accordingly. CE. i ——— ) You should seethe goods piled on oureounters and shelves— notx vacant space tobe found. The goods that fill our store from oneecnd to the other. are the first selections from the finest mana- facturers in the United States. The siyls, fit make and qualay of our Men's, Boy's, and Childrea’s clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show you and the very low . prices we have marked them. Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hate. Caps Trunks & Satchels, is by farthe largest and most complete ever shown in Bellefonte. want for fall and winter wear that we do not have in largest In fact ther is nothiog that Men, Boys or Children variety and at the very lowest prices x » X REMEMBER that our goods are all marked in plain fig- | | ures, and anything bought of us, not perfectly satisfactoryy » * * when taken home, if returned, mosey will be cheerfully re funded. Yours Sincerely, M. FAUBLE, PROPRIETOR, REYNOLDS NEW BANK BUILDING,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers