* The Cratre Drmoorat, ——_—— THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1801. CHAS. R. KURTZ ——— + EDITOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. “Money Savers” for these times. A limited quantity yar d-wide, extra quality unbleached Sheeting at Gest. per yard. A special lot of good qual- tiy 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 25 cts. per yard. Only one or two dress pat- terns in each piece. LYON & CO. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. -The Rebublican state convention at Harrisburg on Wednesday. endorsed Blaine for President, in 1892, —Joe. McSalley, the artist, displayed his skill in lettering the front of Gar- man’s opera house, ~The W. C. T. U, of Clinton county will hold their annual convention at Mill Hall, Sept. 31st. —Recorder Morrison built on Bishop street, which he will occupy when finished. 5 house —Sohn Sourbeck handled a car load of peaches last week. It was fine fruit and sold at one dollar per basket. er, expects a car le Baltimore the beginni ~The farmers encampment progress at Mt. Gretna this week. number of Centre county attendance, ng of next week. is people are in —>ay, young fellow, if you are going | to the Grange picnic at Centre Hall. | you should get a new suit at the Philad. Branch and you will make a fine ap- pearance, ~Tuesday, September the 1st, Gar. man’s opera house will have its first play for the season of 1891. The open- ing play will be “Our Country Cousin,” which ranks asa first class attraction. —It has has been said that one special inducement for the location of the chronic insane hospital at this place is the amount of home trade that would patronize it. Good argument indeed. ~From an ordinance published in the Centre Hall Reporter last week. the borough authorities will charge a heavy license for all persons who erect booths and conduct any kind of business there during the Grange picnic. —On Saturday afternoon no less than twenty cows adorned the court house | yard, and they showed very little re. | spect for the surroundings. It isevident | that a Bellefonte cow has more priv. ileges than a private citizen. ~Walter Lembkey, who some time Ag20 was an assistant in the office. nt this place, and then left to accept « position in the treasury depart. ment at Washington, DD. C., is here on a short visit, ton to Bellefonte on his bicycle. ~M. Fauble purchased Dr. Dor. worth’s brick residence on High street. opposite the court house, this week and will occupy the same in the course of a month. We understand the Dr. expects to move to State College in order to give his shildren an opportunity to at. tend that institution. Foster Williams, who for a number of years has been connected with Joseph Bros, & Co., store at this place, has given up his position, and hereafter will be located at Everett, Bedford co. He accepted a position there as superinten. dent in a large store of J, J. Barndollar & Sons. Foster was a popular young man and we are sorry to see him leave. ~When the Logan Steam Engine Company attend the Fremen's As. sociation at Lock Haven, Rept. 16, 17 and 15th, they will be located at the Keating House. The Zion band has been engaged to furnish music for the trip. They intend toship their handsome new Silsby engine there and will make a fine appearance in parade, ~Miss Rachael Beerwald. an ac. complished young lady of Philadelphia, i8 being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewin, She is very much pleased with Bellefonte and its society. Mr. Samuel Oberndorf, of Baltimore, is also visiting at the same place. The latter is a brother-in-law of Mr. Lewin, ~The Butler, Pa., Herald, says: “Capt. Taylor, of Bellefonte, Pa.. is Visiting his brotherindaw, 8. F. Bow. ser, Esy.. this week. Capt, Taylor is the commander of the G. A. RB. Post of Bellefonte and a prominent Union Vet. eran Legion man, also he has the ad. Vaitage of most of his relations in this neck of woods because he isa sound democrat,” of! having a | ad of peaches from | Recorder's | He came from Washing. | RRR QUARTER SESSIONS. COMMONWEALTH CASES TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK. The Comming Granger Plenlo- Information for Exhibitors, Skippers, Excursion rates And other Matter of Importance, ————— Com. va, Michael Gibbons—violation of liquor law. Pros. J. B. Resides, constable, Com. vs. George Fye ~larceny. J. H. Holt. Com. vs, Pros. John H. Messmer—assault and battery, Pros. J. W. Gobble. Com. vs. Wm. H. and b, | Pros. Clara Witheritg, { Com. vs. Charles Miller—assult and | battery. Pros, Joseph H. Hall. Com vs. Gerty Pros. Hayes Shenck. Com. vs. James Karsher—violation of liquor law. Pros. John B. constable, | Com. vs, Wm. Richner—f. | Pros, Ellie M. Seigfried. { Com. vs. W., J. Wirth—embezzlement | Pros. Samuel! H. Rothermel. {| Com. W. J. Wirth | Pros, Samuel H. Rothermel. Com. vs. Charles Miller—assault and { battery. Pros. Joseph H. Hall. Com. ys, Harry Williams—assault {and battery. Pros. David Knepp. | Com. vs. Arthur Rothroe—f. and b. “1 Lucas—{, Lauver—larceny, Resides, and b, V8. Pros. Mattie Miller. | Com. vs. Daniel Brent—carryi | cealed Wm {4 cone weapons. Pros, Garis, { constable. i Com. Powel { Pros. Abe. Robison. VE Grarick-larceny, Grange Pienle We invite the attention of farmers manufacturers and dealers in agri ultu. 1 4 Nem ents, wares and merchandise, Annual Pienie and Exhibi. we Patrons of Husbandry of ennsylvania, t« 1, 16th, 17th 1, in Grange tion of t Central 1 15th and 19th of Park at ( the Lewisburg in | Al fer J Kx) people Good accommodati » were in attendand { last Year. us either { by hotels or tents, with good boarding | houses | Over 27 vi acres devoted princi- pally te e ] “J { through the grounds. #iolidon. The railroad passes {forms and unloading facilities. Tele. | graph, telephone, Adams’ Express and post office on the ground. Under an arrangement with railroads { shipments for the will be | charged regular current rates to Centre | Hall, but all such shipments, after the { exhibition, if id Unsoia exhibition nna re-801 pps a, | will be returned free to the original | the |“ {lines of the Pennsylvania railroad sys. | ev {point of shipment, over uny of {tem by which they came : { to the above mentioned privilege | ed, In addition = plants arrangements have been made by | which all camp equipage will be carried { free. { Exhibitors will Foe charged a small entrance fee, which will entitle them to { the free use of the telephone and other | privileges. Noexhibitor will be charged a less sum than 5 cents, There will be a delivery post office «n he grounds. All mail should; be di. Park, Centre Hall, | All exhibitors and others desiring ter ts | for shelter and lodging ean be supplied at 82.50 with tents 9 x 10 feet for the | week. All parties tenting must find | their own blankets and bedding: thee | desiring tents should order early. EXCURSION RATES, Branches of the Pennsylvania system {of railroads will sell excursion tickets { at one fare for the round trip to Centre | Hall and return on cand orders, Sept, {11th to 19th, good to return till Sept, 22, inclusive. Apply to L. Rhone, Centre Hall, for card orders. Railroad compa. nies will also sell to the public without card orders, Sept. 14th to 19th, good to return until Sept. 22nd, inclusive, at the same rate, Exhibitors of live stock will be charg- ed a nominal price for hay and straw. Crains will be run to and from the picnic grounds every few hours, all trains stopping in the Park. Admission free, rected to Grange Festival Reason, The Reformed congregation of Zion are making preparations to hold a festival on Saturday afternoon and evening of August the 22nd. The Zion band will be present and furnish music for the oceasion. The Reformed Sunday School at Jack. sonville will hold a festival on the afternoon and evening of August 2nd. The Howard band will furnish music for the occasion, The ladies of the Methodist church at Roland will hold a festival on Satur. day evening, August 22. The Roland band will be present on the octasion. The Methodists of Port Matilda will hold an 1ce cream festival on the after. noon and evening, August 22, Coming. “Our Country Cousin’ is the title of a new play in which an old-time favorite is to be seen this season. Frank Jones, so well known as “Si Perkins,” bad the play written for him by. Chiles H. Flem « and is said to be a charming bling oy with a welldefined plot of great dramatic strength. At the Garman opera house, Tuesday evening Sept. 1. larceny, | . | Company I Returns | } y be hel i on the | with proper plat. |: WEDDED AT PUEBLO Miss Bortha Schrock and Mr, DJ, Elliott. Full of HRomunes On the 4th day of August, in the city of Pueblo, Colorado, a wedding ocenrred which was of a most romantic charae. ter, though the chief actors in it are not personally, we trow, of u specially mantic disposition. Miss Bertha Schrock, daughter of Murs, Schrock, of Bishop street, isa lady who is well known and much respected in Bellefonte. She is bright, eapable and industrious. In the course of years [2 a young gentleman—as young g man are inclined to do-fell inlove « her and asked her to marry him, ith For picture. In course of time he drifted to Colorado and there the pleture w perous proprietox shops at Monte Mr. Elliott | daughter. Argo machin at st of a Vista, in tl te widower Mi was n with one Bertha’ that When Lie saw at decided | wanted her to be his wife, Ac | ly, he addressed her a letter, | pleased with it and | picture he onee he the ns it contained, and replied to | correspondence continued t | attachment increased. 7) | but | ties guve the urest ey | 8een one another. worth of and Miss Berth Col... t« | standing and partic {to Pueblo, {wecordimgly did { were married by a M | Then they went to the | Monte Vista, where ti | with the best po | happy married | g | Last Saturday evening | returned from Camp Ken | they were qi ) 1 {ing military 1 N “4h, OTIY looking we shades darker | hot They had along the Allegheny {ideal camp ground in ne, ¢| The company was there is {a8 every position was filled | the ¥ brought home with them the n {al awarded to that company of { regiment which makes the best s nd it entitles ti to the d { of being the best company wwing, qn 0 cap. | The boys had a pleasant trip in many | other respects, Aside from the daily | routine of camp duties they found many themselves, Iver’ Ways of enjoy it | hearts of « Very 1g fg Compa. 3's large *'f "struck terror to the was the there, and when new Kind attracted large Han and niy one of it it to El p work crowds, wding to custom, as sacred as law. ry new recruit has to pass through 1 of an initiation by be. ¥ (irl ® Ora ping sent skyward from this huge blank. et, which has no less than sixty strong the trv rope handles around its edge, and there is generally a man for Every new man got his do except Edgar Burnside who, by mistake, was neglected and on the home boasted of his good fortune. This ag. gravaled the boys and Tyrone was no sooner reached than the “fly was cach handle. Se al camp way O. to the amusement of hun. Ireds of people Mr. Edgar was seen to be grasping the atmosphere at an eleva. tion of at least twenty feet, which afforded him an elegant opportunity of taking a bird's eve view of Tyrone and adjacent country. Of course he took seve rnl excursions of this nature into the etherial regions, in rapid success. ons. It was sport for the boys but Edgar considered it rather embarrasing. luced and considers himself a thoroughly initiated man Mast Hand Oat the Box Tobaconists and others who deal in cigars would do well to closely study the Jaws enact by the last congress in regard to the sale of cigars. The gov. ernment Jaw on the subject says cigars must be sold to the customer direct from the properly stamped box. A dealer who takes out a handful of cigars and | lay them before the buyer to chose from or a saloonkeeper who brings a customer a cigar on a plate or in a glass, makes himself liable to a fine of 8100, Reunion The Annual Reunion of the three western companies of Gov, Beaver's old regiments, the 148th Pa. Vols., will be held at Indiana., Aug., 27th. A pressing invitation to the remain. der of the regiment has been extended by Senator Sloan, on behalf of the wes. tern boys. Those desiring to attend can procure card orders for tickets at excursion rates, by applying to D. 8, Keller, Bellefonte, Everything New It is a great mistake to say that ‘there is nothing new under the sun.” If you should visit the Philad. Clothing House you would see the shelves packed, the counters loaded down and the cases and windows full of new goods, new styles, new patterns—everpthing there is new, They change stock every season, be. cause their prices are the lowest. OS FAAS ~The Philad, Branch is now prepair. ed for the fall trade and they have un. packed an immense line of ¢ new styles, new goods, new designs and the very lowest prices. si Feil ive | reasons of her own, Miss Bertha refused | but the young gentleman retained her | seen by D, J, Elliott, who is the pros- | He was not heard making any boasts | after that on his way home and now |! A 3 BINS Rens THE ASYLUM COMMITTEE Visited Bellefonts Inet Saturday to hunt » Loeation, The committee appointed to obtain a consisting of Dr, Curwin, of the ren insane asylum; Wharton Baker and Henry Dechert, of Philadi phia; J. M. Reynolds, of Bedford; J. B. Storm, of Strousberg; with Harry Beegle, of Bed. ford, us stenographer, visited Bellefonte last Saturday, The local committee, along with many of our prominent citi. zens, escorted the visitors to the location \f..1 3 : NET T N x 114% Rear Mme orides Gap, in Nittany valle i ’ J | which appears to best fulfill all the re. | quirements for such an institution. | 'E LOCATION. | site visited lies to south of | Lauvertow) near the base of Nittany | i nthe east of and ad ining McBride's Gap, 1t about 700 acres Woodrir 7 4 { farm, and » {the Harry The the 4] mountain, « }uest rdinary After the g he party inspected nvited by Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman to take lun with them. They evidently realized the contract made. for every one had a ravenous was kindly ch appetite, but there was an elegant abuadance that would the Kindness of these hospitable please palate people by tables certainly was appreciated —except Francey Speer who ate at both and sneaked an apple ple away and skipped off without ever thanking the lady of the house for the repast The of PIN. under i his ves mmitiee returned to Bellefonte i except Gen, by Beaver and his layed by a broken tongue, that compelled them to borrow an old spring wagon and by which Way they reached Bellefonte, tee next visited Lock As they have a number of places to visit through. carriage which was de Haven, out the state, their decision may not be announced for severai months. Change the Alarm - : Last Friday evening the alarm of fire | was sounded and scarcely one in a hun. | dred could tell, by the signal, in what part of the town the conflagration was located. Fortunately thers was no fire but it showed the great uncertainty in most people's minds as to what the | signal meant. The signalfor the dif. ferent wards are confusing and hard to keep in mind and unless, posted where they will readily be seen, they are of no t acconnt, For these reasons the signals should | be changed It has been suggested | that for the North, South and West ward, one, two and three whistles, re spectively, be blown by the the large | whistle at the electric light station. That would be simple and easy to re. member. Let the proper authorities change the present signals as suggested. and hereafter the people will be able to locate a fire more satisfactorily, A Woman Killed by Lightning The wife of William Reapson, a farmer living near White Deer Furnace. Union county, four miles from Milton. was struck by lightning about noon Tuesday, of last week, and instantly killed. She had left the house for water and as she neared a cherry tree in ber path a bolt of lightning struck the tree, felling it, and passed to her body, She was about 40 years of age. Well said, The Altoona Tribune says: The in. dividual who spends his time in bar. rooms, pool-rooms, cigar stores, or on the street corner, denouncing heartless capitalists and enlarging on the miseries of the laboring man, while his wife maintains the family by taking in wash. ing, hasn't much influences with those who know him, Religions Convention. The State convention of the Christian Endeavor societies is to be held in Wil this fall and will be cn oe Ee location for the Chronie Insane Asylum, War. | embraces a plot of | | ation and . 1 the bank was the first The commit. | BANK CLERK ARRESTED. $60,000 EMBEZZLEMENT BY WM. B. HAMILTON. | sole funds without stint the Girls A favorite with How tiie disooye ry wis made Hamilton will likely coufosnHis part ner in the Katd Escapes ion of the year in [this and adjoining counties reached its | climax last Friday [the county nil of Clearfield county of William B Lin the 1« The financial sensat book keer m the clu t, and the books of the ban} | 1 N damilton is ov lat ae tami i) utzdale bunk. « | | ! {of embezzlement, thef le i i | | im of the evidence against including his ry of thi t is not deemed probable he | admis. fale own whelming, i clonse muelf on ¢ thefts » of three unounting ol CERES are ti y | a ingratitude tii onesty that hn | bank salary by | | { which he ers 10 Wis oe) t h He Was | claimed £2 Y/as VEeur 5 or whose future seemed s of promise, HOW TH) VAS MADE, i The proprietors of the Houtzdale bank | having pressing busi DISCOVERY 1188 | in other directions, entered into negotia. | tions with Clearfield ank. A t ROCOH capitalists for the horough examin. the | sale of the 1 assets of stop in the sale. { The first day's work showed some dis. | erepency between the cash in the vaults | books called for, but not | sufficient to creqte much { part of | however, did take alarm, and became demoralized and panicky. to Osceola, and what the the bank people. Hamilton, Houizdale bank resided, and after con- | sulting friends sought them out. and | made confession that be had been steal. ling from the bank for years, first in | stall amounts and then in larger: that i bookkeeper | a confederate and shared in the plunder. | Cresswell. the second | This Cresswell subsequently confessed, {but declared his stealings had been {small in amount and that he had | hand in falsifying the books. | HAMILTON WILL PROBABLY CONF ESS, It is generally believed that Hamilton will not face a trial, but will plead guil. ty. The evidence against him is over. whelming, and he does not deny his guilt, or give explanations of his follies and crimes, His weak head seems to have been overcome by the possibilities within his reach of rapid money getting; and after he got the money, probably reaching 850,000 or $80,000 from various sources, he threw it away in the foolish schemes of extrrvagance, pleasure and dissipation. is no Grove Meeting at Marsh Creek Creek, on the old Advent cemp ground, under the auspicies of Messiah's church, to commence August 25th and to continue over the following Sabbath. The Revs. I.. Oster of Providence, RB. I., 8. K. Lake of Pittsburg, Samuel Ebersol, of Sterling Run, M. L. Jack. son, of Snow Shoe will be among the preachers. Let there be a grand rally of the friends of the Advent faith and of all who love the Lord Jesus in sin. cerity. Good Tobacen Crop, From an estimate made by the Lock Haven Erpress, at least 770 acres were planted with tobacco in Clinton county this year. The crop has been the best grown in many years and its value is estimated at #154000, That would make the average price of #200 per acre realized on the crop. The quality of leaf is said to be of the finest and it was or hail, The case of the appeal of the Lock Haven Bridge Company from the re. port of the viewers and their reward will not be tried in Centre county. At argument court this week an order of court was made directing that the trial should take place in Union county. «The Philad. Branch tailoring de partment is always busy, Their tailor made suits always give satisfaction and then they are so much cheaper than anywhere else. § b in the committal to | "| patient is y harmless, 3 : - * en engagements | alarm on the | Was | A grove meeling will be held at Marsh | MARRIAGE LICKSSES Issued During the Vust Week Taken From the Docket James BH. Holt and Miss Orie M. | Steer, both of Undo twp. | Val, Dellass and Miss Elva K. Strunk. | both of Liberty twp, | Edwin Hickwan and Miss Elizatwtls | A. Law, both of Morrisdale, | G. W. Wolfe, Madisonburg and | Mins Sadie J. Stambaceh., of Asronsburg. Henry Redding, | Kate E. Curry, of Bellefonte. Thomas | 1d 1%: sd itsals st por BEER} Diy a i i Bow Shoe and Miss nilip atharine Evan ’ b if Niate College Montion becoming brisk —quite a : " sil es are being built, od , but will | thie | from | or | ' ageregate | and 1: S engaged nl Liquor Habit Cured * knowledge of the and will ef : 1 speedy cure, whether the | patient is rade drink Woan aloobolle { wreek It has been g t is of cases {and in every instance i OUSLY a perfect The systes nee ime s, it becomes an ut ‘ liquor ook of partic LDEN SPECIFIC Co woe st. Cin cure has fo § Swen pregnat i ter Im peonsil 3 i$ ares guaranteed i free Address June "#82 A WIth Lhe Eabit to exist lars LO Tet 0 et. inna Beliefonte Grain Mark Corrected weekly by Geo. W Jackson &Co White wheat Red wheat, per i Rye pe {| Corn, ears per bushe] { Corn, shelled per busin per bushe bine rr busse] Oals—new per bushe | Bariey, per bushe Buckwheat, per bush | Cloverseed, per bushe { Ground plaster, per ton «B00 10 #6 0X . #5 He hastened | where the owners of the | PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C. (as corrected weekly by Bower & ( | Apples, dried, per po Cherries dried per po {| Dried Currants, per pound New Raisins, per pout | Beans per quart - | Onions, per bushel Butter, perpound | Cheese, perpound Tallow per pound Country Shoulders : Rides I] Hams | Bam» sugar cured | Breakfast Racor { Lard, per pound | Eggs per dozen . Potatoes per bushel Dried Beef eh ipped Canned Beef per can ‘ Canned Tomatoes per can Canned Corn per ean Lemons per doz... Dried Sweet Corn pe wl, weeded 4 I pound. coc The Soap that Cleans Most ‘1s Lenox. vA LUARLE MILL PROPERTY wns) AT (sons ORPHANS COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, there will be exposed at public sale, on the premises, at Oak Hall, Ps. TUESDAY, OCTORER 6th, 18, AL IO a. m. the following real estate, the prop erty of 8. H. Weaver, doc'd FULL ROLLER MILL, equipped with a complete system of rolls and the latest Improved machinery for the manutae ture of flour feed, ole, with a never failing water power for driving the same. In om neotion with the mill there is a COAL SHED, connected by a switeh with the I. & T. mal) road The property embraces 19 acres and 35 porch es of land, thereon erected, In addition to the mil, Owes STHREE DWELLING HOUSES, (wets large bank barn, one stable and all necessary outbuildings, This mill is well located tn a rich farming community and always enjoyed s large and Tuerative custom trade, worth at least #2000 per year. i Terms will be made known on day of sale For information address, Spangler & Hewes, Jas. ©. GLAND, Alty's, Administrator .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers