The Centre A enocrat, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1892, CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET Sunday, Feb. 14th, is St Valen- tine's Day according to the alma- attri | 1 U are at liberty to send the | I'he first sessions were held at Millheim | Rag ant nil ; fon Monday and Tuesday. tender missive either on Saturday, the 13th or Monday, the 15th. We] have the largest and finest line of Comic and Sentimental Valentines in the city. in South window and front show | case. 3160 Yards of Ribbon in all the new and | desirable shades—just opened. RILBO Yards of Gingham came | day and will go to Uona double | quick at Racket prices. 1400 crowded to us to Pairs of Shoes were into the store during the past week and | this department is BRISTLING WITH BARGAINS LOCAL DEPARTMENT. pant rived in townon T is shaking bands with quaintances here, —Prof. P. H. Meyer, the musician, held five big conve of Boalsburg, wh 1 d on Wednesday to | tions this vear, calle renew his subscripti post office at State ( a box containg abou He got in by pry fel, Al. Garman t the Tyrone house on Monday “The Witeh™ was presented and failed to come up to the tions of me he people. —M wd Mrs, | child, friends wk in the opening of | Oe TrR i yal ] i evening. expecta. wt oO oster Williams and I'a., are visiting | Foster has charge | shment at ars to be prospering. | establi ud appe ~My. Elmer Hockman, of near Hu- | blersburg, a young man of more than | ordinary intelligence, will leave for Dakota, Illinois, of this | month make his future | home. | —{z00.T. of this place, will leave on Monday for Colum- bus, Ohio, to attend the national con- vention of American Wheelmen. He goes as one of the thirteen delegates from this state, the 23rd on where he will Bush, the stationer ~About twenty Bellefonte farmers | (politicians) accompanied Gov. Pat tison to Howard on last Friday mom. ipg. All attended the Farmers’ Insti. tute and some claim that they made considerable hay. ~Tax Collecior Cornelius Stover, of Miles township, was in Bellefonte on last Friday for the purpose of settling up the duplicate of his district for state and county tax for the year 1801, with County Treasurer Gramley. Mr Stover was the first collector to settle up his duplicate and stands up head on the list, ~Mrs. Ewing, the cooking instructor who attended the different Farmers’ Institutes in the county last week, has a large class at this place to whom she is giving instructions in that much abused art, this week. Our physicians fear that sickness and dyspepsia will be on the decline in the future on this ac. count. ~Joseph M. Gilliland, of Potters Mills, has rented his farm and will remove with his family to New Bloomfield, Perry county, where he will engage in the grain business with Mr, W. O, Rearick, of Coburn, as partner. Mr, Gilllland’s health has not been good since his encounter some time ago with a mad bull on his farm, and this neces. sitates the change. | | i Take a peep at them | | announced up f discussion. | 4 but will say that the address od bore entire ly | reception was hele | stitute was held in the Methodist church PARMERS' INSTITUTES, {HELD IN THE COUNTY LAST WEEK. EDITOR | fGoy Pattison at Boalsburg and Howard Interesting Meetings Held Large At tendance Everywhere Last week the Farmers' Institutes held in differ-nt attracted more than usual attention, sections of our county with the Woodward, of affliction A. grippe, Hon. Howard, who | ranged for these various meetings and teontributed their Other Board of Agriculture, in the much to SUCCPSS, could not be present. iaembers of the State ns program previously published, were in attendance and took for not go into de tail allotted to them the subjects We will deliver upon matters relating and who to the Lde as to farm valuable the gave many “0 assembled on occasion from Penna. + 1 present § upon farm ance at Doalsl | greeted by a larg i bled in the M. E. was handsomely d nts, flowers, ations are being y retur ained hv the avening a publi fonte and was entert Beaver. Later House ex As0N8 Patt Brocherhoff Curtin th whe and side of (s00¥ the many callers back to our : 1 Institute had Coming Boalsburg audiences on overflowing Thursday and everybody Owing to an | r= | was more than pleased, having been en. | tertained and instructed GOV. PATTISON Al The fact that Gen. Peaver mt Pattison would be at the opens HOWARD wl Gov g of the | Howard Institute brought a large crowd to that place on Friday morning. People were there from all parts of the | valley, conspicions among them were | the. farmers (politicians) from Belle. | fonte who came in the town like a swarm | of locust. The morning session of in. oO | which was very appropriately decorated. After the institute was organized by the | election of Hon, John H. Woodward as | president, Gen. Beaver made the address | of welcome to which Gov. Pattison re. sponded in a well chosen address in which he included much of his address before the Boalsburg Instit ute. The Institute at Howard was a suc. cess, also in point of attendance and in. teresting lecturers and discussions. Taking all the Institutes as a whole they were a grand treat to our farmers and others. Mr, Woodward is deserving of much praise for the great insterest he took for the success of these gatherings in our county. The good wrought by them can not be estimated by their cost to the state. Going to State College Abraham V. Miller, who for so many years lived on a farm at Pleasant Gap, has concluded to quit farming and will move to State College in the Spring, where his children are attending that institution, Enlarged. The Philipsburg Ledger came out last week enlarged, with a new heading and js quite an improvement. Editor Will. jams always has something spicy in his | surprises most people. : : the circle paper and we like to read its columns. | Heeont Deaths This week it becomes our duty to re- | cord the death of one of Bellefontes {old and respected citizens, Captain A. i. Snyder, who passed away from the scenes of this life at his this on last Saturday morning. had been in declining health for some time and his death was due to an attack of the grip. He was in his 68th year. home, | place, [ haying served through the Mexican | war. When the rebellion broke out he organized a company of three months’ He re-enlisted as captain of Company Gr, { men, joining the Fourth Regiment. John | | 51st Regiment, for three years in 1861, | but resigned at Newberne, North Caro. | lina, on account of a disease cont | in the swamps. He elected lieu tenant of the Twenty-third Emergency Regiment and served as provost mars By trade and engaged in that bu Zag racted Was | at different places | tailor 11 | for many vears. The funeral « {on Tuesday afternoon and was con ed by the order of Free Masons, this | y o7th ult,, age hildren survive her. urred in the Reformed « ne ing Saturday Mm. Catharine at Wood wan 8) years Beaver died i ad on the nome A Booming Industry own of The 1 booming industry I Pa has " 1 the shape of a fifth oward H | wheel factory that is quite an establish. out a class of work that | ment and turns A Afth wheel is front axle of a Itisa difficult piece for the ordinary meck anic to forge upon an anvil, makes this part for thousands and h the carriage or any vehicle on whik swings. This factory vehicles by nearly every bit that stamps, shapes, cuts the threads and polishes the parts in such rapid order as to make the spectator look at the operation with wonder The plant was recently established by local capital, and it is equipped with some very fine machinery. They turn out an immense amount of work yet they can’t fill all orders, Mr. Muflley, the superintendent, informed us that they expect to increase the capacity of the plant soon. The factory employs from fifteen to twenty men, most of whom are skilled mechanics, Clearing Sale For the purpose of disposing of the balance of winter stock of ready made clothing between this and spring, we have inaugurated a clearance sale of overcoats and heavy suitings. We pre. fer to sell this portion of our stock at a sacrifice, at and below cost, rather than carry the same over winter next season. We must make room for our spring and ummer goods. All these goods are new. This is an opportunity for bargains, Buy where you can save money, at the. PHILAD, BRANCH «Mr. B. 8. Winkleman, of Nittany, on Wednesday to have his sale bills printed at this office. Fe will sell his farm stock March 11, He | the | of itis | | done hy late and improved machinery | DYNAMITE EXPLOSION, | Huonry Davis, nOuarryman, seriously injured 1 i [ Davi | rocks, Captain Snyder was an old war veteran, | | Dead S00n 10HowWe | daughter of Mr | Keller, | the home of the brides parents, on Tuesday On morning this p Mr. Henry engaged in Tuesday , of taking out building {oe ae, al the q along the pike near Y [le alenting JOH ¥ L111 | thie sed dy mtnite far BIAstIing O08 It was a cold morning and the used until warmed up, He laid thout a half pound An irled Mr. Davis he was sticks welrhing athe lo thaw eXUI08Ion some distance, pieked dh t fu badly cut apd bruised, parts of | HON One up it was foun jured about the With injured h Harri what med Mr. North weeot A New Inver i) I will be rende: te, $ PvE STONE One play is an unusually fine actors, new soe and ma make it one of the best The price of same as fi ere features that will attractions of the season admission will be the rmerly Don't miss it. Be sure to see it Married at Centre Mall. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Anna, and Mrs, James A of Centre Hall, sand Mr. Frank Fisher, of Penn Hall, were married at The ceremony was performed at about noon. Many guests were present from all parts | of the county Will Declare a Dividend Wm. P. Philipsburg Duncan, banking assignee company, notice that he will pay a dividend to | the creditors of the bank on March 3. All parties having claims will please present them at the office of O. I. Jones, on the date mentioned or any day there after, Good Hote! On last Friday the writer registered | at the Syracuse House, Howard, over | which the obliging landlord, J. L. De. Hass presides, and it was our opportu. nity to partake of an elegant dinner that would have rivaled the bill of fare of most of our city hotels. Health Recovered Col, Spangler was ill some time ago at Hastings. As there are rumors afloat that he is in a dangerous condition we can say that such is not the case. The Hastings Tribune says he is about again and is enjoying good health. Chioago Beef Swift & Co., one of the largest beef companies of Chicago, purchased ground at Philipsburg where they will erect a mammoth refrigerator for the pur. pose of a general store house to supply that region with Chicago dressed beef, “I stone from the quarry to the Kilns, 1 THE FURNITURE. | TO BE USED AT THE NE | POLLING BOOTHS. Ww JUArey | Material to be Used In the the Compartments, Gowrd Hails Boxes A Clerk s Milundes { {explosive was frozen and could not be | two | The commission created by the Baker ha comin ballot law sent to each board of county y state a de. | scription of the shu rtments guard Badly Barned came near being roasted alive, r. MeMull n. who drives a cart to haul be. “ pped on the top of the pit t) up t yo} mself oroug before WH us work again While ¥ starting to standing there the the the heated mass of] stone and fuel up to his knees and was Lo some time men below ped kiln and down he went sinking in extricate He called for for ¢ until be was heard. It took | hard work to get him out of his perilous His legs and feet were badly {burned and in several spots the skin pealed off. He is under the care of Dr. M. A. Kirk, and his injuries are said to | be quite pa nful. unable | himself | assista | position. New Paper have determined to put in circulation a {county paper. It will bea four-page | another page to advertising. The price {of the paper will be 15 cents to each | subscriber, and those desiring it can ap- | ply to any member of the local commit tee. | So says the Philipsburg | where we suppose the paper will be printed. Good News for Mellefonte H. C. Valentine, William Burnside and Frank B. Gill, together with some Pittsburg gentlemen, have leased the large, new foundry, machine, black. smith and pattern shops of the Valen. tine Iron company and have a large corps of men at work getting the shops in shape to start a scale manufactory. These gentlemen are well known to the business men of Peunsylvania, Their head office will be in Pittsburg. House and Lot for Sale, For sale, very cheap for cash, house and half lot, 23 feet front by 200 deep, situated on Spring Street, Bellefonte, know as & property of Margery Glenn, but now belonging to the undersigned. Hexuy VITALINL For further particulars inquire of Jobn Pacini, Construction of | | | i ! nnd | The prohibitionists of Centre county | £ the | monthly and will have one entire page | | devoted to local prohibition news and | gives | | Jowrnal, 5 / MARRIAGE LICENSES Tanned Darling the Past Week Taken¥rom the Docket ina, . Feidler, Woodward. Bellefonte, Bellefonte, Altoona. Penn Hall, - Centre Hall, Milesbarg ile Mile Haines tw) Democratic Canenus Moet ngs f 1 Helie] Belivfonte Grain Market 5 ph 10 $6.00 @.50 rrectied Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [VORY SOAP DOES NOT. UDITORS NOTICK hans Court of Centre county in the pe estate of H. 0. Watkins, iste of County of Centre, In the or matter of t the township of Curtin stare of Penna, deceased The undersigned, an auditor appointed said corirt to make distribution of the funds the hands of the administrator of sald . ent. to and among those legally entitled there to, gives notice that he will stiend to the da thes of his appointment at his office in Belle fonte, Pa. on Tuesday, the ist day of March, A. DIRE at 10 o'clock a.m. when and where all parties concerned may attend James OC. Nowa. Auditor. - UDITOR'S NOTICE, In the Orphans’ Court of Centre count the matter of the estate of 1. G. Bush, ot Hor DA DY abd oir Bo Abe court to balance of the fands in the hands of the
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