The Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1802, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET A STEP FOREWARD. Owing to the rapid increase of the [jury found business it has become to arrange the store in departments The DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT will be Miss Maud Spigelmyer and Sadie Bayard with special help when The Notion Department, including nov Hosiery, will be under necessary attended by needed elties and the care of Miss Gertrude Spigel myer Barnes. The Shoe Department and Basement an important part of the store, will be and Homer under the management of Shem Spiglemyer, Jr.,and Harry Showers and the whole will be under the Supervision of G. R. Spiglemyer original man. We hope in this way to be able to serve Racket Store you better and more promptly. Other improvements are in contem- plation of which we will inform U later. Nuf Ced, Kom & C. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —This month we ar extra day. —Liberty township was ourt this Wet Kk. nry Haupt | It's MY Will Ol- give a « i LHS Evangelical churel Feb, wart in the Cert in Lie place, next Monday evening, Sth. —We are informed that Luckenbach’s this place, will be moved to Philips! in April. gen —{zov. Pattison ing address at the of Howard this week, —Mr. Hutchison, express agent at ti the Thomas t 1S pace, : 1 i las trait of ex-Governor Ji as been hung in the recep at the executive department Harrisburg. It likeness, and of Warren, Pa. of the capitol, at 18 said to be a splendi W. A. ~The new Academy of Music at Ty- d made by Graves has been will be opened on next Mor Feb. th Marie Huber will present “The Witch” The ’ rone. which just completed, + Sth, that handsome new on casion ¥ have building crowded ~Mr. J. N. Dinges, of Boalsburg, had business in town on Wednesday, He | says Boalsburg has been unusually lively | the past few weeks with singing con ventions, teachers local institute last week and the Farmers’ Institute which | is in progress there Wednesday and Thursday of this week. ~Work will be commenced next week in laying new composition stone | floors in the vaults of the prothonotary's | and the commissioners’ offices in the | court house, After this is completed | the new metalic furniture will be put in place and everything will be in good order and well systemized in those de partments, ~Some of our contemporaries are continually informing the public of some gigantic industry starting up in or about Bellefonte or of the other establishments being started soon. These newspaper seribblers are a set of “sooners.” Don’t deceive the public with your groundless rumors, but tell the truth—at least make an effort in that line, a and it will be ace | » . that | on that occasion. On Saturday morning a large barn owned by Charles and Philip Behers, of Buffalo Run, caught fire by some un- known means and was burned to the ground, with all its contents, consisting of nine horses, five cows, other live stock, grain, hay and implements, amounting to sbout #6000 on which there was but a small insurance. ~Ground hog day came on Tuesday and from our observations the sun failed to penetrate the heavy clouds overhead, If the old prophecy is true the ground hog could not see a shadow to frighten him and we will have fine weather from this on to the first of April. No cold winter blasts or deep snows. This is a good sign when it proves correct: was | ilay evening | - i Frohman | OC~ | | to 22nd, Washington's birth day. | Fisheries are now prepared COURT PROCEEDINGS. CASES TRIED AND VERDICTS RENDERED. Hungarian dfn Sentenced for Violation of the Liquor Law Eagleville we!) Hepresented ut Court The case between John Iddings and J. I. Wagner was tried on last Thurs- day and wasa claim for wages. The a verdict for the defendant, James Duck Huyette & Meyer, | was tried on Thursday. Huyette & | Meyer have a large lumber operation in Vs DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Dined with Gen, Hastings on lust Saturday at this Flues, Gen. Hasting’s residence, on Alle gheny street this place, was thronged on last Saturday by a host of distin. guished guests of this and other places, At 6p. m. dinner was served and it was appropriate for the occasion, The table was surrounded by the following gentle. men: Hon. John Woodside, one of sioners; Hon. Thos. A. Cooper, Col lector of Philadelphia; Col. Lambert, of the Philadelphia Press; Ex<Governor Curtin, Ex-Governor Beaver, P. G. Meek, Hon. James Milliken, Senator John Harris township and the suit was a claim of 245 for furnishing feed to a teamster at the lumber job. The jury in | this ease went out at 11 a. m, and could not agree until midnight. Their verdict was for the plaintiff 840.06, | Frank Reese vs Thompson Reese was | a claim for board bill and personal prop erty. The litigants the late Valentine Reese, jury found 2 were sons of The a verdict of plaintiff, Reese was a cross suit Reese vs for Thomson to personal property. ed in favor of the plaintiff, David Hampton Jd. L { claim for wages. Verdict found in favor Ya | of the defendant. SECOND WEEK'S 1 Monday broug number of people to tow or morning Il 48 y CASES put down for trial have of witnesses, ge number a8 none of work In the . Reynolds vs ng Mills, the at the cases ready no Wi | morning Ww. F Co., of Spr | Suit was to recover : | Rive n by L. J. Grenoble building. Verdict returns Garman & | furnishing store of | urg | Denner tw ) press Hungarian V8 AZO WAS sen- | Rd), costs of imprison- ollowing The Midn ruary 12th. Br Ary istol's Eques nd arriculum Mar h rn 29th | mat a Ist, nee, ellar Door, on March Annie Mit well Comedy Co., one week commencing March 7 | Grime's There are arrangements now being made by the G. A. R. and High hool Sehool give Trout Fry The Pennsylvania Commissioners of to receive appplications for trout fry, can, containing 2,000 young trout, will be One | sent free of expense to the nearest rail. | | 2 | road station to each applicant. Appli- cations for trout fry should be wl to the following commissioners: Henry C. Ford, 1853 Vine street, Philadelphia: W. L. Powell, Harrisburg: H.C. De | muth, Lancaster; 8. B. Stillwell, Seran. { ton; Louis Streuber, Erie: C. 1H. Wels. hons, Pittsburg. Clearing Sale For the purpose of disposing of the balance of winter stock of ready made | | General D. H. " { visitors called Franklin | Verdict was return. | Wagner, | were | a benefit entertainment on Feb. | el i G. Love and W., FI, Hastings. Each and all { of the above gentlemen are known a wiblie who have made good I records for themselves in the political men and social elds. the business After dinner was served upon the Gen. an | distinguisi ed guests 254.54 for Frank Reese, the | A Mistake [ast week the Gazeelte, in omment ( Wilson statement a | + HUG witnesses from recover i ing on the Arrie trial, Cauley, of Huble number o L He made the 1 shut ummoned | a large f that | section for t | young lady’ purpose of $ character. { informed that this ace and further we are the same through The y or ¢ 11 Oung man u | an Pattison and Beaver, This week posters were pris ing that Howard, won i A. the rt Farm beginni Id be ho week, presence of Gov. d exdz0v. James Caught Between Bumpers W. M. Weiser, of] I LAYTON on through coal train o 4 N | valley railroad, met w itha p nt last Friday. He was makin Mileaburg 4 “ Ain oa uplir when his hand was caught between the nd badly crushed. Three fing part of the ited. Dr. Harris, of Bellef “a hand were y lace: sewed up the wounds, Accident at Mil Hall th A man by the name of Rhule, who worked at the upper axe factory, at Mill Hall, was probably fatally injured by the bursting of a grindstone last Thurs. day. One leg and hip were broken, one hand torn up, necessitating the amputa. The force of the explosion threw him nearly to the roof of the building. Mr. Rhule married man with several children. tion of some of the lingers, isa Liquor Licenses Omitted, Hereafter in making up his list, will omit all per. sons who have license and are engaged | in selling liquor, unless such persons are that of selling liquor. | stoners received fect from the Auditor General week, The supreme courts recently rendered an opinion to that effect, —~Mr. Dayid M. Stover, of Wood. ward, a juror at this term of court, paid | us a call to renew his subscription. ~Mr. Frank Hess and Richard Hale, Pennsylvania's World's fair Commis. | engaged in other business along with | The Commis. | instructions to that ef. | this | clothing between this and spring, we | {WO Young men of Philipsburg, and Mr. have inaugurated a clearance sale of | John F. Mallon, of Rush twp., three overcoats and heavy sultings. We pre. | jovial young men, are jurors this week fer to sell this portion of our stock at a | '0 court. sacrifice, at and below cost, rather than | —Mr. Ed. Sellers, proprietor of the arty the same over winter next season, | Oak Hall flouring mill, paid us a pleas We must make room for our spring and | ant call the past week. Mr, Sellers is ummer goods. All these goods are new. | the party that manufactures the famous This is an opportunity for bargains, | ‘Millers Daughter” rolles flour, one of Buy where you can save money, at the, | the best brands on the market. | ==Last Thursday morning Mr. Joseph Wise and Miss Ella O'Leary were mar. ried in the Catholic church at this place. As both are excellent young people the community wishes them a worid of happiness. They will return this week from their wedding trip and will make Bellefonte their future home, ~The statement of the standing of the county will be published in our next issue. Weean inform our readers that after one year [of democratic rule the county is again free of debt and on good footing. There will bo a few interest: ing items in the statement which will be of special interest to the taxpayers of PHILAD, BRAX Ot | Branching Out Last Saturday Mr. Fred Dunbam purchased the Eckenroth fruit and con. fectionery store in whe basement of the Crider building on High street. Fred has moved his news stand to that place and will be in better shape to serve the public than formerly. We wish him abundant success in his new venture. ~Midnight Alarm” at the opera house Friday evening, February 12th, This is a good attraction and will draw a large house, ~Overconts are selling at cost at the bnt when it misses, it don’t count, Philad, Branch. the county. | insured | Reeder, Esqs., and | years has been | | vh Cas County Grange. On the evening of the 11th ult. 1. S. Frain, of Jacksonville, und Deputy W, M. Benninger, of Northampton county, organized a grange at Millheim with 83 charter members, On the 15th they « at Feidler, Haines Lith organized a bersburg und on the ganized a grange (On the ’ 14 16th they organ. | ized a grange at Madisonburg. township. Lhey Wire i The meeting of the Centre County Pomor at Mil the 19th ult., was largely attended, The Fire In there were now v Grrangre, held burg on report of the Grrange {1 arance | Company showed if n the company over £1,800.000 worth of property and tl rage cost t Ave | ’ hl nd for a period of Iv Jy thousa sixteen gl. lower rate of Insurance y than any « pany nu state, The report o | showed al equi y | Already 217061} money an been expended on every ob | unscrupulous poiitici | tracts | place on Tuesday, February the 16th. | | The election in our borough is the mercantile appraiser, | g Qh | | | |] HIgRLION { and paid, management coming vear Dauber: Dale ar All, (x00) MARRIAGE LICENSES issaed Daring the Past Week the Docket Ferg TakenVrom M. H. Grove, Ida M. Poorman mn tw twp ’ Mari Kerrie pt Now is the Time, As " fault to be found with everybody knows, tl Jellef mte the heavy debt and enormous taxes levied afMic ted a gang of This town has been £ each year. for a number of years with ans wi in office for the purpose of working con and private schemes. Let the citizens turn out and take a stand for sound and good men. Spring Fleetion | Jonas Dinges {| by which the {a | week by a mal 21 i the same dise: y place men | RECENT DEATHS. ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE LUSE FAMILY GONE. in well kuown Hatlrosd En ginevr Expires nt Tyrone Other Dost is inthis ommunity In our iss week mention was of the house. Fa Mills, and two daugh of made of the affliction hold of Wm. Luse, of HO 1 i red Wer wept awa) aimost a oh thi phth Mrs. Mis left, daughter, Then ¢ and both only ia, Lu Rosa, ore “1 ol were down Line i al that is | timie the DEMO ers throughout the county succumbed to the dread d terment occurred on SATNe disease for her rec ud { the success! . mes throat. ted with s his surgical operation rformed and by inserting a silver tulx iis recovery was secured, He went » hospital in Philadelphia recently nent, but this time he succumbed and h occurred on last Thursday moming. He was an old | soldier 1 an army surgeon of His body was taken to New York state for interment. th receive treat is death 11 au £4) War. The regular spring election for bor- | ough and township officials will take a very important one and new officials, by all means, should be chosen, Our taxes are {on the increase yearly, which isa sure | sign of extravagance, A SUDDEN DEATH. death of Miss Biddie McLaughlin caus | ed a sensation in our community. the home of Mr. B C., Achenbach, the | baker, on that day. She apparently | was in good health that afternoon and Behind Again It is common rumor on is back about $25,000 on his duplicates that should have been collected, but that he fears a defeat should he demand | the same from the delinquents. Can | this be true? Midnight Alarm” the streets | that D. 8. Ray, the boro tax collector, | | chatted with a number of callers. While [sitting ina chair engaged in sewing, she fell back and soon was dead. Her {death was due to heart disease. Miss | McLaughlin was an estimable young lady and had many friends in this com. munity. The interment occurred on | Monday, services being held in the Catholic church, of which she was a ters | | McCafferty were thrown the late The | | young lady was a seamstress and was at | | consistent member. The funeral was The next attraction at the opera house | will be the “Midnight Alarm” which 18 considered a very fine production. The press notices given it in adjoining | towns are of the best and everyone will | be pleased. It will appear in the opera | house on Friday evening, Feb, 12th, | ~Nearly every person you meet has | just recovered from a severe attack of the grip. The disease seems to have spent its force and the number of cases is on the decrease. «Mrs, Ewing, the famous lecturer on cooking, of Chatauqua, will give a free lecture on that subject in the rooms of the W. C, T. U, on Friday afternoon of this week. Young ladies are especially requested to be present, ~Mr. Robert Haines, one of Snow Shoe's prominent citizens, and his son William, who is known as one of the best trout fishermen in Yhat region, called on Tuesday. They informed us that the reports in regard to the sick. ness at Snow Shoe were greatly exager. ated by the papers, largely attended. DEATH OF REV. YEARICK. Rev. 8. Yearick, who was born near Madisonburg, Nov. 4, 1827, died at the same place Jan. 21, 1862, aged o4 years, 2 months and 17 days. He was a father of nine children, three of whom preceeded him to the spirit world, He was licensed to preach the gospel by the Central Pa., Conference of the Evan, Association in the spring of 1864 and entered the ranks of the itinerant min. istry in 1870. The funeml occurred on Jan. 25th and the body of the departed was laid to rest in the cemetery at the Yearick’s church close to the home of the deceased, MRS, DAVID BUTTS. Mrs. David Butts, of Bellefonte, became ill last Friday from an attack of the grip which terminated in her death on Wednesday morning. She was about 53 years of age. She had been an invalid for some years. DEATH OF MRS, LUCAS, Mrs. Harry Lucas, wio was the daughter of Mr. Harry Spotts, of Bush Hollow died on Tuesday of this we at 8 o'clock. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock the the Advent burial ground, DEATH OF AMES interment being in MCAVYERTY. James MeCafferty, of Bradford. s of (Chas MeCaflerty, of , died at Bradford, Pa. Monday morning, | The particulars of his terrible death are as follows : He and his wife had gone | out on Sunday to visit friends at Wat That after. a dinkev used son on ville, near Bradford, | noon they took a trip on | {for hauling lumber on tramroad. a | Whi bral trac) a steep grade, the ke and the engine jumped the Mr, and Mrs, the GOW aL a sharp curve, beneath engine where they were pinioned BOme Lime and McCafferty ning from his were terribly scalded, following od hen L* WIS THE ROBRER i» » t v fare! ry sthers, in the have vivid reco } the stories of Lewis the Robber i di lefonte jail in I8X lewis, the BR ber Counterfeflier, is abook 55% X 8 contains 8 Paper cover 25 cents, $0 crnts Sent postpaid on receipt of pric 555 agents wanted. Liberal inducemen t Wr Tm Please mention t | agent paper Address | 3. BD lection of nn Ba and " od ges cloth x te for t RISHEL Cumberland ( Shiremanstown, Pa | Jan an 1 i Last Thursday afternoon the sudden | Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson &00: White wheat, per bushel... | Red wheat, pergbushel | Rye per bushel | Corn ears per bushel | Corn, shelled per bushel Oats—new per bushel | Barley, per bushel Buck wheat, per bushe! | Cloverseed, per bushe | Ground plaster, per ton | PROVISIONS, GROCERIES | weekly by Bower & Co "0 a0 80 “0 «o B0.00 Lo 86.00 $59 &cC. Apples, dried per pound Cherries dried per pound, seeded Beans per Quart... ce. ses Onions, per bushel... Butter, perpound Tallow, per pound... Country Shoulders Sides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, per pound Eggs per dozen - wn Potatoes per bushel cow vo | Dried Sweet Corn per pound Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers