The Center Uovmvoeat, THURSDAY JNov 7, 188), CHAS. R. KURTZ T——— 530 A——————y Democracy of Centre county ! 1 crow for the LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ~Don't forget the ** Racket’ when in town. —45ct plush takes the lead, at Meyer's Bazaar, —Yarns | yarns! of all kinds at the Cash Bazaar, —Poor Bob Cooke ! out of his cash, out of his rum, cut of friends. —YTovely fancy baskets at Cash Bazaar, Bellefonte. —Have you read Lyon & Co's large advertisement in this issue ? —Don’t fail to call at Mingle's shoe store if in need of foot wear. ~Feidler’s rum and cash did'nt stop the tidal wave to Democratic victory. ~—President Harrison has appointed Thursday, Nov. 28th as thanksgiving. ~The finest line of underwear for ladies and children is at Meyer's Cash Bazaar. —Presents given away at Camp & Naginey's furniture store—see adver- tisement. Meyer's ~Have you seen the beautiful display of neck wear at the Rochester Clothing House ? Our friend Ed. Powers is about again but his voice is very weak from the effects of his recent illness. —John F. Potter, Esq., Milesburg, will make sale of his personal property at Milesburg on Saturday, Nov. 23. ~And still they come, had to order more of those plush coats—if you need Cash Bazaar. —We will continue the offer of the CENTRE DEMOCRAT for two months 15cts. Subscribe for it : read it, any come at once. —Powers’ shoe store is filled from end to end with an immenese stock of goods. Prices most reasonable. —Rev. L. Robb, of Williamsport, will preach in the Reformed church, at this place next Sunday morning ing. ’ ~Rev. Dr. McGlyun, of New York city, the famous labor advocate, will lecture in Bellefonte Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. ~Hon. Wm. Alexander, wife and daughter, who had been in Colorado the past summer, arrived home last week. and even. ~The Philadelphia Branch comes up a smiling this season with 2 brand new line of clothing. They gel! nothing but reliable goods. ~The people are on top. Federal office-holders had better get back to the public crib as speedily as possible, Centre county has no use for office hol ders in elections, ~J. P. Reed, of Washington, D. C., is in Bellefonte for a short stay. until after the election. Mr. Reed holds a position in the post office department and is getting along finely down there. ~The Rev. Hector, a colored speaker, addressed a gathering in the court house ou Saturday evening in the interests of the Prohibitionists of the county. This was the only political gathering in Belle. fonte this campaign, ~Heavy shoes, light shoes. plain shoes, fine shoes and anything in the shoe line can be found at M ingle's Shoe store. If they can’t fit you they have experienced workmen who will take your order and furnish you with a good article, Remember that anything bought of the Rochester Clothing House, not perfectly satisfactory when taken home, no matter what the cause may be, if returned your money cheerfully refunded. You are not tsked to take other goods in exchange, your money refunded, ~All the Now Woolens for the com. ing season now being received. Liber. al discount for early orders, during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the finest we have eaver shown, Pricesand a fit guranted, Moxreomeny & Co,, Tailors. ~ List of unclaimed! letters remaining in the post office at Bellefonte, Penna, , Ne a ‘Bridge, : | Miss Ella Brown, Mary 8. Garbrick, Sadie Riley, Thos. Relios, H, H, Shaw, W, J. Smith, EDITOR Offcial Vote in C | FLEMING, THE TAILOR. i This is Fleming the tallor and entre County, Not. 5, 1880, oy Se a} : of him the day the BOROUGHS TOWNSHIPS, North ward + South ward... West ward .. Centre Hall borough... Howard DOrough. oe Milesburg borough Milthelm borough Unionville borough Bellefonte, First ward... Second ward... Third ward Beuner township... Philipsburg boro. i NP topes township, < W. Pu. Boggs k I EP Burdside township College twp : E Curtin township, Ferguson township, ¥ W N : ‘ § N. Gregy township, INP Hall Moon township... Haines township, } 5 Harris township. . Howard township Huston township Liberty township. Marion township... Miles township... Patton township Penn township... Potter township : 8 hs Rush township, He - AE. Poni tN. DP. w. Pr. N.¥ s.r Suow Shoe twp Spring township, } Taylor township .. Union township Walker township, Worth township Total vote .... Majorities .... The above table gives only the Den portant offices. other candidates are Prohibition ticket: Johnston, for judge, 902; Ganoe, for prothonotary, 310; Biglow, 323, For coroner: Neff, D., 4179; Wood For county surveyor: Johnston, D. Johnston, 871. We did not have time for complete returns, a — rood ke ness Ms } | Hom Pro Dist, thonetary, Attorney Mtale Assn, Treasurer. Judge. T.8) ¥ Helis -r his ~ - - { Oct, | M. Kline, both la © oe Oh ] et _— fy Fadi 1 # pt 3 2 Ia RaH an 11k: This is Fleming the candidate after weratic and Republican vote on the im. The totals for by 80 majority. ud A VAM State Treasurer, Fisher, associate 258 ; Harshberger, 307; Dale, surveyor, s, K., 3,331 ; majority for Neff, 848, 4,196; Cleaver, R., 3.335: majority for How the Renublican Party was split. SPRING MILIA We registered at the Hotel Ruhl, Mr. Ed. Pang and Mr. RB. W. P. Richardson, chemist and civil engineer, who are looking after land and zon ore notice | | both of Philipsburg, | | M hearing that Schaeffer carried Bellefonte | | Watkins, both of Boggs twp. "MARRIAGE LICENSES. GRANTED DURING THE LAST TWO WEEKS, Who They Ave, Bowne of From the Murrisge Dovket, Wm. C.M. 4 John G, Love, E i A. Hartzock, Shamok mand Miss | | PA i Mt, Eag far and Miss Nellie | of Bellefonte, James Partington, Irwin Station and Miss Kate Miller, Philipsburg, Marri Oct. 20. J. L. Tressler, and Miss C, both of Linden Hall, Iowa. Wm. Harris Mann and Miss Annie P.| This State has be Speer, both of Belief { Walter W Miss Laura Steol in, Cent tied Nov, I crow for Mey HTB MAJORITY ! M. n overwhelmed bn i Prd FT i ite, the State ticket Vill Deets eects hy Over G00 1A JOr - Heretofore t SO i Repul Li i 0O.000 Lo (0 4% i, Bayard,” B | fia rive Riv ii in from i Heary R. Woomer, Blair « ounty and | | Sarah J. Lege, Taylor twp. | Henry B. Wilcox, Balto. | Miss Katharine E. Wirt, | burg. | Michael B. Campbell, Gullitzen and | Miss Edith M. Ginter, Bellefonte. Mar- | ried Oct. 30, Peter Walsh and Miss Anna Walsh, PENNSYLVANIA. Md., and Philips- The results in our State indicate that Boyer is elected by about 60,000 majority and will be our next State Treasureer. OHIO, At this writing the latest news is that Camp wil, D., was elected Governor of Ohio over Foraker by about 6,000, NEW YORK elects State ticket iy about 20,000 maj- ority. of Chas. Garret, Jr., of Bellefonte and iss Eva Watkins, of West Fairview, a. simon Walker, and Miss Emma Smith. both of Pine Glenn. Geo. C. Bollinger and Miss Julia C. Muns n, both of Philipsburg. Cyprian Murray, Mill Hall and Miss Ells A, Morrison, of Bellefonte, Austin Tinney and Miss Susan FE. NEW JERSEY e'ects Leon Abbett Governor the second tie by about 7,000 majority. VIRGINIA. A desperate effort was made by the Republican National Committee to elect Mabone Governor of Virginia, but be | was beaten by McKinney by over 30 000 | majority, It | Muhone | Was a sweeping victon snow under arrest for shooting | aman on the dayof the election. ! - A Proper Recoguition who receive complimentan lickets to county fairs and other places | are often looked upon as dead heads but the managers of the Henery County | fair who have had some experience i | such spatters, had the following printe | upon the complimentary ticket t | sued : “This ticket, probably, has bee paid for ten t HEY IS. imes over by the paper t A HIGH OLD TIME | which it isissued. It will be honored interests in our section. They express themselves as being much pleased with [ am Napoleon Brown's Roo rot licked like THEYICTORY A GreatSarprise tothe Republican owes Tuesday's election is over—the elle. fonte Republican bosses Lave bev The day in Bellefonte wus lively one as all the workers were at the It and lyzed, a polis from early morn until ¥ p. mw was a sharp fight, hotly contested, when the polls closed the Democrats promised all a surprise. It came like a thunder-clap : when the results were Re. publican majority of 140 in Bellefonte read it was found that the usual was wiped out and Meyer carried it over Gray by 9 majority. Then Schaef. fer followed by a majority of 30 over bedr visit, preached A DEAD INFANT Rev, Eisenberg, of Mercer, i teformed j {in the M. E. chivyveh for the Found on Friday Afternoon The Mother i congregation on last Saturday evening. Arrested { Atthe close of the services the congre- i | gation voted unanimously to give him a £1 t th | . VIAL WE | call. He is considered one of the ablest | | ministers in the Pittsburg Synod. His : at § ox thsi | . Woods near town, and that it was placed | sermon was one that verifies the reputa. | there by a young woman who was soon placed nu: der arrest and Is now in jail to answer the charge of infanticide, The as we were able to from the District Attorney are as lows : Late Friday afternoon a young woman was seen walking out the pike from Bellefonte towards the Centre Iron Wark, and from there went up the road to Wm. Honser's farm. She carried a bundle wrapped in a newspaper. She passed the house of Willi m Saylor and was noticed by members of the family The woman went up the road a short distance und laid the package down but noted that was being witched toenieled and went into tha back without the { tion given him by those who recomend. | | ed him to the people of Penns Valley. James N. Runkle, Domer Smith and | | Robert Fetteroff, came home from their | respective to the two former Democrats and the later a Re- | | publican. learn fol facts colleges vote, Warren 8, Krise received a letter from Rev. Beaumont a few days ago. The Rev. and his family arrived safely in Newberry, Oregon, after a seven days journey. He preached two ser monson the day he arrived in New berry. He says that he is highly pleased with the country and the people. I hope that if he preaches temperance to the Oregons ag he did to the people here they won't starve him out. : Pp wonds on Calm paca g | Bella Saylor went up into the « and found the package which was covered with dirt, leaves, a large stone and a piece of wood. They un. tied the bundle and were horrified to find in it the body of a male infant pro. bably two days old, They at once followed the woman to Bollefonte and informed Sheriff Cook of the affair, A warrant was procured, on the charge of infanticide and the young woman was arrested at the Bash House where she has been employed for That Sagar Valley Railroad, Work on the Bellefonte and Eastern Rallway has been suspended for the present for obvious reasons, and the Italians have gone to a new field of labor. The work, however, will be re. sumed early next Spring, when the pro- Jectors will be better prepared to push the work through to completion. By this time next Fall we hope to see the road completely finished and in actual operation.—Sugar Valley Journal, This is exactly what the DEMOCRAT Winn Fleming the Republican candidate, The announcement er ated the wild- | : : est enthusiasm of cheers and hurrahs. The returns from other parts followed, showing immense gains in every dis. trict. The streets were soon filled with | enthusiastic Democrats who made | “Rhome howl.” The Democratic headquarters were | jammed and packed to hear the good | news, and it kept growing better, Short | addresses were made by Col. Spangler, | Chairman Heinle, D. F. Fortney and | others. It reminded one of an old | fasnioned Methodist revival—but all the Methodists did not participate Fleming especially, ” Republican headquarters were visited; they drooped their heads lika hens afflicted with the cholera. Some spoke and tried to smile a smole, but they couldn't. One disappointed young at. torney cursed and daaned when he saw us and said “that 8——of & bh" has no business here. ‘We hope he is feel. ing better by this time, for we doubt | coroner's jury was empanneled that some time as a domestic.” She gave her name as Annie Kriner., She was given a hearing before Justice Linn and was committed to jail for further trial. A predicted several weeks ago. Tnis road is by no means a certainty and the work done this far is only a sham to obtain a right of way. Warnicg to Pensloners, A Lancaster county pensioner draw. ing #14 a month receatly boasted toa stranger that he could set more fence than any man in the county. When his pension was stopped he learned that the stranger was a government detective to investigate his case, ~Ex-Prothonotary Harper smiles sig. nificantly over the result in Boggs. Well done, Cal! evening and their verdict was that it was an infant about two days old and that death resulted from hemorrhage of the chord, either through ignoranes or Intentionally. THe young woman confessed to be the motner of the child but nothing fur. ther could be learned in regard to her statement. Her father lives in Punx- sutawney and her mother is dead. The woman must have been in a de- and do it in open day. A Paying vastmant, Williamsport is the handsomest and liveliest city in Central Pennsylvania It is booming in all directions. No bet. aa 5 : | and fro whence they will never return. | can beats all others, This bird of ill.omen, which has been | in the hands of any man or woman or dazzle] by the bright and glaring promises of the Republicans in times past, now flits gaily about in the dark. ness of the pit into which they have fallen child, white black, red or yellow, who favors the Association by presenting it. It is good for entrance and grand stand £3 and the bearer if driving, will be entitl. The | ion recognizes the fact that its splend. ed to pass a team free. A $50 a, Vifteen Cents i 6d SUCCESS 18 owing largely, if not who the ' months press, and while name, a equivalent in ca ~For cheap prices, Mingle's Shoe store | ful thanks.” soi Will pay for CENTRE DEMOCRAT Send ; 1¥, to the notices so freely given by the or over tw 1 your | . 1s i Yer Iwo in your | we render sh Ashtabula (Ohio cannot ar We return our grate. Ny AGAIN -:- THE ROCHESTER GLOTHING HOUSE -:- Asks your Attentionfor a few Moments. 0 0 0 OH 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 arations accordingly. 0) 0 (0 0 You should seethe goodspiled on ourcounters and shelves nota vacantspace to be found. The goods that fill our store from onecad to the other, are the first selections from the finest manu- facturers in the United States. The style, fit make and quality of our Men's, Boy's, apd Children’s clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show you and the very low prices we have marked them. fii A Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Trunks & Satchels, is by far the largest and most complete ever shown in Bellefonte. [In fact ther is nothing that Men, Boys or Children Jed want for fall and winter wear that we do not have in largest « = variety and at the very lowest prices. Xess XK sre X REMEMBER that our goods are all marked in plain fig ures, and anything bought of us, not perfectly satisfuctory * * when taken home, if returned, money will be cheerfully re- time. ¥ that he knew what he was saying at the | to 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers