The Centre Demscrat, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1801, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR } SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Money Savers’ for these times. A limited quantity of yard-wide, extra quality, unbleached Sheeting al bets. per yard. A special lot of good qual- ity and good styles dress Gingham at 7 1-2 cts. per | yard. Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zephyr Ging- hams from 12 1-2 to 28 ets. | per yard. Only one or two dress pal- ferns in each piece. LYON & CO. OCAL DEPARTMENT. —Mrs. this pl Philip Beezer and child, of ce, are burg this week. A Kunes, vicious bull, owned by Jas. T. of Blanchard, while in gored horse to death the field, one day last —He Creal con Weeks. that ' She (with thoughtlessly)—"'1 see 168 in bricks now.’ rare presence of mind) 1 would hit me with a brick. —M1 ner twig wish some one . Benjamin Meyers, one of Ben. old zens, died on Sunday n The 1 on Tuesday. — Mrs past few months N.Y. for the l n last Friday. 8, and most respecte ght, being | took S58 year. interment 2.101 enefit of | ne o lace proved beneficial, L. K. church, the pastor Evans, of 1 stown, Reformed Pott Pa., spending the summer's vacation at his parents home near Spring Mills. While | in town on Monday he paid us a pleas- | ant visit, is * | Howard it was wrecked visiting friends at Gettys. | a young | ce | | Waite | sealn a FATAL WRECK KILLED AT HOWARD. a Cow-The Fireman injured and Express Agont Travel Impeded, On Wednesday morning, 22nd, which leaves lock at 4:05 a. m., was with [anlts to the and {jured the and express { The train was running at a good speed as the | early train for Tyrone LiEyen nearing | fatal re- engineer seriously in fireman when it struck a cow that was on the | | track at a point between the furnace { and rolling mill, east of Howard. land tender were derailed and | ning along for | ties, tearing up the road.bed, they | distance after some distance on the went | ove r an embankment and toppled over. | The balance of the train was also de. railed but the road.bed, | Willing hands at once went to the front {and found Frank Wood, { of Tyrone, lying beneath the tender, which was almost completely overturn. | remained on the enginier, ind was pinned down and covered tons of His help could be those who came to By Ww and it was at once ses fatal. In several times underneath coal. 1oaAns distinctly render as. { and eries for { heard by sistance, hard work ood was leased { injuries | he happen? by Drs, but ne 4 re. n that his audible “How He was tenderly Hensel and Line thing could be done later, He ) He Was am were tones did it cared for Howard, and he Was a asked olin, of died | about an hour widow. er and had a son ddleaged 1 was a son of Daniel I Tyrone. her at Wm. SPYEer, | Ian nn wid Geo Haven, the fireman, Waite, were express agent, of Ock on the engine at time of The cow ahead accident, ASL ICH | The fi wWounas as reman, received that Was more skin on the “wl of hi down, was torn back » Wis otherwise injured, along badly scalded hand : Their injuries were careful to by Dr. of Ty two physicians of Howard. The train was filled tended Gammel, , and the Fon Ton with passengers { but none of them received serious in. juries —Prof. D. M. Lieb, of this place, attending United States Court, at Erie, this as a juror. The professor | has not been enjoying the best of health | the past few weeks and the trip may do him good. 18 | week —On Friday, August 7th, company | B will leave Bellefonte for encampment | at Arlington station, on the Allegheny railroad, some distance north of Pitts. burg. Camp will last for eight days and wil consist of the 2nd brigade. -= Bellefonte’ and The reason 1st their 2500 to s mail carriers feel hap. prompt than ever. July pier are nore for all this is that on salaries were increased from 8850. This is quite a raise and every bit of it he boys are deserving of -Dr Wednesday . Curwin arrived in Bellefonte on evening and this morning with the prominent men of the town, took a trip | to view the different Bellef for the asy -—F now of ii company committee and locations about nte suitable the location of lum. Maher, of Harrisburg, is in the Catholic church, at this . in the absence of Father | McArdle. Father Maher is a brilliant | and eloquent speaker and his sermons | are highly of by have heard him, — Editor Feildler and his home circle were made to rejoice recently by the advent of a bright baby boy. assured that he will be properly cared for and when 21 years of age, if the re. | publican party still survives, he will | vote like his paternal ancestor, ig ting PA spoken all who We are | ~The egineer of the Snow Shoe train gave an entertainment at the station last Friday evening. He had in his possession a live rattle snake which he kept in a box and allowed it to run on the street awhile for the amusement of the crowd. He easily recaptured the reptile by the use of a forked stick. —Mr. 1. J. Grenoble, now a resident of Gettysburg, is in town this week, Mr. Grenoble but a few years ago was one of the most prominent merchants at Spring Mills and had grain and coal houses established at every railroad sta. tion in the valley. He has retired from active business and appears to be enjoy. ing good health, ~Saturday evening “ Randolph,” a highly respected colored gentleman em. ployed at the Brockerhoff House, was unfortunate. He was handling a re. volver and instead of putting it in his hip pocket, as he thought, it dropped to the floor and was discharged, the ball entering his heel and producing a pain. ful wound, ~A Clinton county man who had been to Lock Haven attending a meet. ing on Tuesday night, on his return home heard his hogs squealing and upon investigating found a big black bear in thepen., In the absence of a gun the animal was attacked with an axe and “driven away. The next day the largest of the hogs was found dead, its back | mat ter | trial. | land, | day | They will pitch their | OX wld | Bruce, | several { Pifer, the French | gaged for the week and they will live on Taking Testimony The attorneys in the Cleary taking testimony at Lock Haven of their applic The defence day next week an will begin taking « This Clinton ¢ } the another case has been nty cous after a second time of murder tf Is Cleary will evel i sympathy appears tol that means muc! be refused they sti hope before the Be Delemater is Preaching East that TT Ke " late republican candidate f reg gon, (Ge in this state, emis occupied the pulpit of chureh in that city Mr. Delamater morning and eve wis al one Line school superintendent b | general opinion was that into other business i fe he had gone more recently. He seems Lo be growing up rapidly with the West. Ont for a Time On P nia Tuesday another left for a week's stay Camping iry in the mon ns tents near Paddy Mountain tunnel and have everything along to eat that the desire. Robert and Mart. Baum, Ed. most fastidious (rarman, Sim Mr artist, They have Cal culinary others en. the fat of the land. A Lengthy Doenmment One of the most lengthy legal docu. ments entered on record, in the Regis. ter's office for many a year is the will of Mr. Moses Thompson, just probated, It is spread over more than tweuly estate valued at one half million of dol lars, with few If any incumbrances, children, — News, Death of Rev. Yonada Rev, Israel Vonada died at his home in the northern precinet of Gregg twp, last Friday, from an apoletic stroke. He leaves a wife and two sons; his age ment occurred at Yeariek's cemetery last Sunday, Rev, Vonada was a local preacher of the Evangelical church, A Nad Wreck, A bad wreck occurred at Tyrone re. cently by a cow belng struck by a freight train, The result was that the engine and a number of coal cars were thrown from the track and badly smashed and travel was obstrueted for some time, It is evident that cows had better not having been broken, browse upon a railroad track, ENGINEER FRANK WOOD | Passenger Train Thrown from the Track by | ! agent, which is located a short | The engine | rune. | CH & Are | The crowd consists of | Harper, John Harris and | pages of legal cap and represents an | The bulk of the property goes to the | wis 50 years and 9 months, The inter, | A LIVELY RELIGIOUS ROW, Bowmanites snd Anth-Bowmanites to Have | Plitehed Battles The war between the Bowman { anti-Bowman factions of the Evangel | ical church is waged with more deter { mination than ever in Allentown an vicinity, where there ly 30 | members of this denomination, The situation is not likely to be improved | by the return of Bishop Bowman, who { us i bed 4] in Europe { months, and comes back encouraged by the indo 1s are 1 H tt ‘1 N ‘ i ny il i during Lie sement of his peculiar tactics ar! Syplae ( of the German ‘vn foron ena The action his colleague, Bishop Bowman and Bishop E hit by eighteen out of the conferenc which hay her, been indorsed | twenty-five 8 been held this year, Some disappointment was of Bi home aused by the non-arrival who was expects | but who failed reach lentown. After he w spend a few weeks with his friends the E and will attend | roeetings of his faction On Saturday Perkasie, the pulpito in Allentow East after nop Bow nian wu from to Eur i Saturday, Al his arrival i ust, next a meeting at an [ he will occupy gelical church his followers in orted Conference re February. The two holding their « since Ne Servi separate conference, will conduct thelr camp meeting me il y the ty in WAY, Perkasi ngs will be held next week | » audient preached 4 time. faction ly to In d, on the other ha All over the d we a same er, but may ter widen the brea the two partic vantage in hol Baby Show wlay was Haven, free of ¢ andahalf.vears-old. that babies were at The Democrat of that place says ‘There were big and | babies, fat babies and thin | round babies straight had arge of all promised babies ] under two. NL babies little babies, long | babies and short babies, and flat babies, crooked babies babies and ery” ng babies, kicking babies d pinching ng ng t babies and babies and smiling dall babies, lack babies were babies of all ’ ai SINAT esand b in short sorts and sizes, it sposition. and we hope to the . of our if re didn’t think her own prettiest never head {every mother t hild dit i We never saw anything like it.’ was the and sweetest, ot was. so it was, now there, ! An Od Land Mark Gone, i death Tuson announce Lhe of Fer respected « Y in { Nr, One tizens urday Mr this his is ome on Salt sith Haines twp oring of 188%, 0 where he died of five and of which three sons survive him. He I about 38 great.grand. Mr. Corl was the 1: Was an active Reformed 1 by were . Vear Iw MINS he died settlers in vicinity mem. man church [and was highly respecte all who His mn Hall cemetery knew hi Pion amid a m Hans Monday of nthe on | forenoon large concourse friends and relatives sudden Death Mr Penn Cave Osear Duck died at his home near in Gregg twp. Tuesday , of inflammation of un few days He had driven Friday on morning of last week the bowels, contracted but previous to his death. up to Centre Hall en for a bindes [in setting it up, when he was taken stddenly ill with eramp, which develop. ed into inflamation of the bowels. His age was about 32 years. He leaves a wife and several small children to mourn his death, ~ Reporter, Drowned los Dam One day this week an elderly man hy the name of Mr. Reed, who lived at | Texan, sinall settlement adjoining Millheim boro on the north, was missed, As he could not be found and being in la demented state of mind it was feared that he might have jumped or fallen {into the mill dam at that place. The water wis drawn off and as expected the body of the unfortunate man was found at the bottom, i" At Paddy Moantain On Monday afternoon Messrs, Joseph | Cedars, B. C, Achenbach, A.C. Mingle, Frank Naginey, Robert Gilmour, Wm, Derstine and others, took the train for Paddy Mountain station where they will pitch camp for the remainder of the week. They will put in the time hunts ing, ishing, eating and sleeping and won't concern themselves ubout a single thing. und evening | which he had purchased | and had taken it home and was engaged | BACKWARD YOUNG MEN, Huntingdon, ity. have resolved up od of ward young un f reclain the p 1 also eking in Wee bility. In order to* the negli. gent young ‘bring as one of the young women expressed it, f of Inaugnrating series of socinbles, | Th Oc iet hy ¥ lad ie tl othe ail i is vy number of mem Hn among the heat looking y WHO are governed by sident H | pre 1 wi nowarn i { 4 he constit ted by the a to ard and by-laws ade id observance of ution {Ocal ie mi. must in all the mem backward A fine provides more Young than ~atur Gay evel CK TIGNES WIS ( This one Is True ist week Miss Martain had laughter of wi Hunting: = with a lon county snake that She was pick. r cket of an experience and thrilling berries in when she felt h the coil of a hugs she realized her dang his tail around her she screamed for hel chilling ing a th brushes, er left arm environed by Raf van MriOTe blaek snake, thr ri ITEW the reptile arm, and as D p the if to fa the snake made g at her mout! fangs in her lips, when grabbed the monster by the He she A Sprin sten ils girl and was heroic throat shook it to t) hand bitten the reptile, and w earth. fore but the wound severely be Was properly she suffers no dressed noe, inconven. The Forests Disnppearing The destruction of American forests In the Lhe goes on with unabated vigor. for than northwest prehension years the thers that great IS room aj in less twenty lumbering regions of that sect {On m will be practically exhaust. the ed Pacific coast there are still timber tracts, but everywhere east of the Rocky Moun. tains, the work of destroction goes constantly on and at at a fearful vast there LOO. As rate When the eastern forests have been cut | on the | away, the demand up on those Pacific slopes will be largely increased. and it needs not the saying that that | demand will be promptly responded to. intered | They Were Saved D. D. Bauch, of Johnstown, tell some | : interesting stories of the flood at Johns. | town in 1889. among which was colored man and a German who found themselvet on a roof together. The German asked the colored man if he | knew how to pray. The colored pray he had better do so at once as they would certainly be drowned. The two men got down on their knees and the “0, Lord; if you | want to save a nigger and a Dutchman, now's your chance.” Both the men | colored man said, i ] | were afterward rescued, | Death of Mrs. Stine Walker, Mrs, Walker, wife of Stine Walker, a brother of Ex-Sheriff W. Miles Walker, died at her home near Pine Grove Mills on Wednesday eve, 15, of dropsy. Mrs, Walker was aged about 36 years and leaves a husband and a family of eight children to mourn their loss. The In. torment occurred at Fair Brdok. Topping Tobacco The tobacco growers of Clinton co. say their crops were never so far ad. vanced as now at this season of the year. Topping has been commenced, and by Angust first cutting will begin. The acreage this ywar is larger than last year, and the crop promises to be the finest ever grown in that county, Clean Polities Rev. W. L. Hayden, of Bellefonte, delivered an address in the open air on Main street, Lock Haven. His subject wins “Clean Politios.” Fishing parties, camping parties and moonlight pienics are all the mge. A Sehivine to Bring Them to thelr Senses ot | gentlemen to their senses,” | of these i Was | i shame! | ore CONG Ue read | | makes the case | nothing | other towns for a { light per year, as rqgorted by each town | A lerk, al man | | said that he didn’t know how, and his | | companion said that if he knew how to | “MORE LiGH? TURNED ON." The young ladies of Mount U on. IMR. KITSON'S PROPS KNOCK~ ED OUT. He Makes Another Denial of Vacts—Either Trying to Decosve the Veople or He don't Kuow What He ls Talking About Our article in the last is Mi being forced from one position to t des sue evidently ' 1 14 $ { y ILRI JO) nILBOL LO Jace, After anotier mak wt of all to di He f i i following statement in the GGazetis t truth i from NYE DEM litor Daile y informed that n furnished theaboy 1, and they Mr, ination WE EXPEC z touches on by Al ig ! DEMOCR never told the on and disc: truin o not. § been sald by unscrup 1 et to show that it is the champ- orporations, ar Lrying lo I covernpa «} wn clerk of i wr 80 $ 1 Irs—Lin and 855, instead of #96 superior to they cost only 862 per year. To verify the has been to in the anyone w ' laces last Mr. Kitson ior the ol the superintend 4 ine 1 Ix norms us andoscent stem there Car nat » we candle has eres se As aay The if Cx above is from the same paper and urect, the boro was also, most former 50 per cent ully imposed upon in years, Now we are paying than other towns for How our street ights, much more then? This Worse We are told that Mr. Kitson Lo say matier, vered that wet still will have He he left eT upon 3 mone in this iy | 1 would } evident is dine what has sa AV ‘ been u fy f " HNL, AS reflects | : ] and has failed in ght taxpas ors lity, additional ch our get citizens of this veracity or } i als foi0 g LEFF on our streets or wl must pay, but dont If the town want make an effort to reduce the taxes sone elegant opportunity. Kicking and cursing the collector won't help it. The | to here | difficulty is in town councils who award such contracts, We again give the prices paid by 2000 candle power are and can be seen at our office Lock Haven, 45 lights, Altoona, 0 lights, all night, #50, York, 169 lights, all night, #0), Harrisburg, 170 lights, all night, #90, Milton. 45 lights, from early dark till , m,., every night in the year, 862, all night, #73, | - AE A SAW MARRIAGE LICENKES | swned During the Past Week Taken Vroom { the Docket | Michael Coshou and Roza Bercoweeh, | both of Spring twp. Martin R. Hannah M, (00, BK Broner, Union twp., and Lucas, Boggs twp. yler and Emma Bame, both of Millheim. Andrew Kusnea and Esrea Arzo, both of Spow Shoe, Daniel both of Bebersbur Peter Durez Simon and Susan Winters, and Prudence Quenet, Asheroft, Pa oll of Zion snd Vicinity le] un well atten last. Had it eather it would have as, they 7 s new Reforn { mpeled toad} y d wed and ready 1 severas mm The Company Sore Law The proved by Governor mining or or new sis bill That no corporation under the laws of th ahall company re’ ap Pattison ** manufacturing wd | DUSIDeSS Fie Fig this Commonwen DATgAIn or sell 1 AAA ue ) | HoetT Of Lie ther person whalever the night H » Or maintain uj such corporation supply or th Od other rt ’ nia lisazadh ser than those mined by the corporation granting xposed for i, bargain the provision of the frst section of Nor ng 1 manufacturing « through its { officers, act. shall any such mind Orporation stockholders or by any rule or regulation of its business make any con. tract with the keeper of an) store whereby the emp sucl corporation with keeper or owner and that any of this act w prima facie of the | fact that such store in under the control {of mining or manufacturing | cor poration and in the violation of this fact.” The penalty for violation isa | forfeit of the company’s charter OF OWHETS lovees of shall be obliged to trade such ge i made In violation shall evidence such Bellefonte Grain Mar ket. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson &C0! | White wheat, per bushel Red wheat, per bushel | Rye, por ithe . | Corn, ears per bushel Corn, shelled per bushel Oats<new per bushel | Barley, per bushel Buckwheat, per bushel Cloverseed, per bushel... | Ground plaster, per ton Huntingdon, 41 lights, one of which | | is gratis, till midnight, 860, Sunbury, 33 lights, all night, 855.08, Bellefonte, 17 arc lights and 55 candescenit, burn till 1 a. m., ARC LIGHTS EACH COST #% PER YEAR and incandescent #15 per light ! A year. in. A Peculiar Experience The following recently appeared in | the Daily News and it may be true “A young lady, whose parents reside pear Lamar, in Nittany valley, had a rather singular experience last night as a somnambulist. The young laly, whose name it Is unnecessary to men. tion, has been working for some time at the the house of » neighbor, nearly half a mile from her father's resi. dence. Last night she went to bed as usual and this morning when she awoke She had | she was in her father’s mow, arisen in her sleep, walked to her father's barn, climbed up into the hay mow and laid herself down there and slept until morning. When she awoke she was greatly surprised, but had no recollection of acything that happened after she went to bed in the evening. Ha not Move awny Prof. Isanc A. Harvey, now engaged at Beech Creek, Pa, in a recent letter says: “1 have been boarding here only for a short time and will return to Belle fonte in the Fall, My work up Beech Creek and along the river, requires me to be at a more convenient point than | Rutter PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C. | weekly by Bower & Co.) Apples, dried, per pound Cherries dried per pound, seeded | Dried Currants, per pound | New Raisins, per pound | Beans per quart Onions, per bushel perpound | Cheese, perpound. . | Tallow, per pound ..... | Country Shoulders Nides Hams Hams sugar eared Breakfast Bacon... Lari, per pound Eggs per dozen. - Potatoes per bushel .. Dried Beef chipped Canned Beef per can pore Canned Tomatoes per can Canned Qorn per ean Lemons per dog... . Dried Sweet Corn per pound. cu. —_— »ERTERENERTY IR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers