The Centre A emocrat, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1882, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITGR —] rs IN| 3600 Pairs They come to us and goto U asa genuine bargain. The goods in this line that goes through the store is surprising, and the consequence is we are on the inside track and U can be if U care to 7 20 Outing Flannel Shirts, all | sizes from 14 to 17, dropped in on us yesterday and if U want to C the mostest shirt for the leastest money Kom & C'em. of Stockings. | papers in the county. { appear again and if you wish to Keep PUBLIC SALES. IN CENTRE COUNTY THIS YEAR. Farmers and Others who will Mako Sale of Farm Stock. Implements, Hoashold Goods, ete \ Complete List, In order that our readers may know who will have public sale this year we have compiled a list from the different This list will not track of the public sale season preserve this copy of the CENTRE DEMOCRAT. February Mrs Mary Bartley, erty and real « February 27 mal Millhelm, per prop slate John Caldwells, Bellefonte carts and harness y Breon, near Axeman household furniture C H Struble hold goods of all kinds A Susanna Gi west of Stat 6 A hos Reynold $ farm, 2 mile Kadimplement Butterick Fashion Sheet Delinea- | tor and Patterns for March now in | and if U are interested in the latest | line U Kno But terick's fills the bill. and best in this The attention of Country mer chants is called to our facilty for | supplying goods at lowest prices. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Mr. Joseph Gross home. —If you appreciate a real good smoke try one of Fred Dunham’s cigars arrived democrats Two young tl t of bony OF uest ex-sheri at Ji town-—ono 1s 18 Walker, Beezer's house. —Henry Tibbins, of } 15 or » and the other called wepl Marion Armstrong ana ship, pure hased the R rt property on Howard street recently will locate in town in the spring. —D. F. 1 ill a day or two of last Fortney, Esq., week, is Ig abou engages shape again and hustliz ing to which time. iwractics pra — Archie Allison has become a part. ner with Mr. S. M. in the I< Machine Works. Archie i the has good business qualifications and tl wan 1 new firm will make things boom. city spent Sunday at | town. | Juck, of this place, | M —(ompany B. was inspected on last | Saturday evening by Major Frank Pat- | terson, of Freeport, Pa. out in full force and made their high grade for general excellency. ~—Old “stick-in-the-mud-Spear’ "took a Ewing's cooking school Milesburg girls course in Mrs, last week, The ] have The boys were | : usual gone back on hitn and his is thinking of | just for spite. Nolan & keeping house alone~ «The firm of M. Pa., goods of the y and they are now ted at Sunbury, Pa., their former home The remaini store were ng shipped recent! —Ex.Governor Curtin is at work a book that will give interesting events of his public career and will contain much unwritten history of the late war. The book will be published ere long and will have a great sale. -Mr. Hockman, of Hublers. burg, called on Monday. He wishes to inform the people of Nittany that next summer a select school will be opened at that pla Runkle, of Frank. lin Lancaster, Pa. The Auditors that Treasurer Gramley has made a most ef- ficient official. Everything was proper- ly accounted for and jin such excellent shape as to call forth comment. Mr, Gramley has proven a credit to the Democracy. —Joe M'Sulley, the rising young artist of the south ward, has been en. gaged to paint the Charles Lee's show wagons, This is quite a step for Joe; he expects to leave in afew days for Canton, Pa., to begin work, where the show is in winter quarters, 8. 1. # by Prof. i 1" 1 aml Marshall college, County state ~The Clearfield county commissioners have offered a reward of 8150 for the capture of Steve Kordiak, who shot and killed John Brown at Aimesville a couple weeks ago. There has been no clue to Kordiak's whereabouts as yet, and the chances for capturing the fug- itive are not very bright. ~{ol. Spangler and wife arrived home from Hastings last week and spent sev. eral days here, The Col. has complete. ly recovered from a slight attack of the grip and was not in the dangerous con+ dition at any time #8 was reported throughout the community. ~Last Thursday afternoon the first casting was made by the new scale man. ufactory located at the Valentine Iron Co's furnace. The new firm is starting in under favorable circumstances and the indications are that it will become a permanent and prosperous industry in our community. ~Captain W. F. Reber and family are now located at Harrisburg, where they expect to remain during Gov. Pat. pison’s administration, under whom Mr. Reber holds a position of consider. able importance. Mr. Emil Joseph and family will soon occupy the residence vacated by them on High street, on Bro 1 is a thing of the past. | loca | Mrs Harriet Ger . her John Lutz and farnitur Israel Kauffman, Bellefonte, horse March 1} W C Farner fine Henry Tibbens Kinds of stock and J B Haze Madison! kinds af implement JW Marshal Kinds of stock, etc March A J Mel horses, cows, #i« lot of stork ntock John D Thompson horses, wagons, ete John E Miller. 1 mile east stock and Implements DC Krebs, Pine Grove and farm stock generally J C Steere. 2 miles north of Unioar ile colts, cows, sheep, wagons, ot March 19 John A Dietz, near Howard and all kinds of implements J OMeCormick, south of Millheim, cows and | mplements March 21 Mrs Annie Keen, Venn township, 4 horses, 10 cows and other stock March 22, W L Lannen, Snow Shoe Intersection, per sonal property, Mary C Snook, Millheim farming implements Wm and Jas I Thompson, Lemont, foal to Woodlawn and Woodlawn Jr US Flisher, 2 miles west of Farmers Mills a fine lot of stock March #2 David Neese, 2 miles south west of Miilhelm, all kinds of stock, ete, OR Krebs, Pine Grove Mills, a riety of farm property March #4 M F Hess, Fiadier, Pa, a general line of farm property and stock, March 25 Perry Confer, 3 miles south east of Aarons burg, horses, colis, cows, ete Joseph Gilliland, near Potters Mills, all kinds of farm property. Thomas Holderman, Oak Hall, horses, cows, steers, sheep, ete, March ™ J B Mitchell, Pine Grove agricultural implements, Norman Calhoun, 1 mile north of Unionviile, stock and Implements March 3m Abraham V. Miller, Pleasant Gap, horses, lot of Holstein eattie, ote, March John F Krebs, near Pine Grove Mills, horses, Shorthorn and Jersey cows, hogs, ote of Madisonbur Mills, horses, cow MAres horses, enlts 2 horses live mares in general va Millls, stock and Rev. Schnure Dead, The sad news comes of the death of Rev. Chas. Schnure, of tpyhoid fever, in Philadelphia. The remains were brought to his home, Laurelton, for in. terment. The deceased was a Luther. an minister and had many friends in this county who are saddened to hear the news of his death. stock and | SUDDEN DEATH FROM GRIV ©. Keplinger dies on Sunday Eve ning. Mr. W, For some months past Mr. W. CQ, Keplinger, the young druggist, Alle gheny street, had been afflicted with wstric fever yet he was able to be about but remained at his store most of the time. In connection with his ailment he took a severe cold which developed into the grip. On last Sunday evening about 6 o'clock he became very ill and Drs. Harris and Seibert were summon, (or »t | struggle was over, | Mr. Keplinger was born at Shepherds- town, W. Va., in 1850. He held the po | gition of head clerk in Croft and Con- years, when he came to this place. | Along with Mr. David Ouverndorf, bought out Mr. John Harris’ drug lin February 1887. Hi Mr. John Keplinger, is still living at the old home: Lore father stead at the age of 84 years, of | Royal Arcanum of Baltimore city in He also Mutual Mr. Keplinger was a member which he carries a 3,000 policy. 000 in the New York des his father, carries $2 Life Insurance Co. Besi he also leaves three sisters and two brot On Monday evening religious held d ers. CIVICES 1 at which ¢ number of eceased’s Wert large the ns were shipped or train to his home in We interment, Madisonburg, Il with the grip some time One day he had | some werk. Friday and Mr. P ol + had a se vere spell he went out iv re vered an id followed on last he died. hant week A relapse on Monday momnit ” ng Sto pron nent nu VON JOT © WAS 2a Madisonburg., He leaves a widow and His } ‘age was al fifty bs and old lady aged 86 years week at her home in the Beaver was buried last Friday. Fine Book Mr. Wm is soliciting B. Krape, of Spring Mills subscriptions for a fine work entitled “Shepps Photographs of the World.” The title explains the book as it is filled with copies of photos of some of the famous and inter points of the world, embracing every land and clime. The views are accom. panied by explanatory notes. This an exceedingly fine and desirable work most iy ones library, ''e sure and give order to Mr Krape your Helio! for Russia On last Sunday Rev. Miles O. Noll, pastor of the Reformed church, this place, made an appeal to his congrega- tion for a contribution for the relief of the starving Russian peasants. After the collection was counted it was found to amount to the handsome sam of #60, This is the first effort, we believe, that has been made in our county for this { noble purpose. We must compliment | the members of that congregation for | their very liberal response. Let some | of our wealthier and more pretentious | congregations follow in this direction | i Death of a Missionary Rev. 8S. IL. Zeigler, better known as “The Canal Missionary," fell over dead | at his home in Lewisburg, recently. Mr. Zeigler had been ailing for a short time, | but nothing serious was apprehended, The cause of his death was supposed to | be apoplexy. Deceased was well known throughout the State, Some years ago he was appointed canal wissionary by the Baptist denomination, and his ef. | fective work among the candl men is a matter of history, Fatally Barned A little four-year-old daughter of Micheal Moyers, of North Philipsburg, died Friday afternoon from injuries re- ceived the previous evening by being badly burned. While the mother went out of the house the children played with a poker by placing it in the fire. When red hot it fell on the little ones dress, which caught fire but was discov. ered too late, Sale of Valuable Freperty. Mr. E. C. Deitz, of Howard, called on Wednesday to order bills for the sale of the real estate of his father, Jacob Deitz deceased, March 12, 1801, The property embraces a fine farm of 123 acres, in Howard township ; 28 acres of timber. and east of Howard ; and a § acre lot in Howard boro on which are erected two dwelling houses, blacksmith shop, large stable aud good out buildings. { ed but death came at 11 o'clock and the | spoonful of salt | of M | oughly dissolve | and stir in flour | lyn’s drug store, Baltimore, for eighteen 101 4 doug), {| consistency to he | the mixing { where I work in | smooth the | a | study. HOU TO MAKE BREAD A Formuln ro Well known te Chautanugus Devotees From the Pittsburg Dispatch After twenty vears practical exper- + x1 making bread that i ence in handling dongh we no hes. taney nn of Bwoeel, Amving that fot the choicest quality—bread nutLy nutritious better and favored there is no simpler, easier method than the one I follow. or This is | the formula To each vint of composed of lukewarm welling, weet milk and water mixed in aqual proportions, 1 add half a tea. and a half ounce cake ne reliable compre i 3 t. thot 1 In alittle col with a wooden formed of Lifted to the moul flour unt | water spoon ufficient be r bowl and to the finger [ then put the doug) greased earthen melted butter and b hours or unt lanl anxket [ 1 » 1 LO 1OAVeSs Or ro brush and cov temperature a spoonful when at U 15 to 60 minut I never use sugar 8 they both detract and flavor, but pe hay ing their bread me with butler or lard, mately, a8 one meas three and one half { Quarters measur ghs A pound, is us. wigh enough that will wl lent to make for two loaves of bread from a pound and a and a half each, according to the brand welling, wi ually suflic de weigh quarier lo a pound four used Lecture st Zion On Th a lecture will be deli Hall, at Zion, Pa.. ‘Farming in Ireland,” by the Hon, of Bellefonte. The price of admission will be 25 cents and for of the last summer that Mr. irsday evening. Februrry 35, vered in the Grange on the sulpect of James Schofield, the proceeds are the benefit grange. It was | Schofield took a trip to Ireland, his and would be a valuable addition to any | early home, to visit his parents. olserver, there was nothing passed by that he did not notice and As farm life in that country is much different from that of our people Jeing al ciose | who till the soil, the lecture will prove instructive, | interesting, amusing and The question of taxation as it affects our farmers, will be discussed by him, Accommodating Landlord, At a recent session of court in Clear field Judge Krebs announced that here. after any hotel keeper who did not fur. nish meals at any time of the day they would not be entitled to liquor license. Undersuch a rule Alois Kohlbecker, of Milesbnrg , would have the favor of this court, for moat every day he serves three and four suppers. The traveler who comes to his house is always sure of a well cooked meal, or a good bed, at any time. His bar isalso properly conducted and in full compliance with the most stringent of our laws. The Singing Class Postponed Owing to the Temperance meetings it was thought best to postpone the begin- ningof the singing class in the Y. M, C. A. rooms until Monday evening, Feb. 20th, as there seems to be no suitable evening before that, on account of other engagements, This class promises to be one of the largest ever organized in Belle. fonte. The list at present numbers over fifty. Efforts to Organize a Castle, An effort is being made at present to have a Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle instituted at Centre Hall, About fifteen signatures are necessary and that number were easily secured, The State Convention, At the meeting of the republican state committee, in Philadelphia on Friday last, April 20th was selected as the date for holding the state conven. tion at Harrisburg. C—O _- Muslin Underware, A full line just received al the Cash Bazaar, Prices cheaper than ever. ~(vercoats are selling at cost at the Philad, Branch, y | Jacob Heller i 4 mass from | LIST OF JURORS. DRAWN FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT. Who They ure and Where Th ey are From Is Your Neme on the List? { - | Throughout 1 | | GRAND JURORS, Al Landis, machin Hartsock, { laborer Moyer, farmer , Spring J ae . 1} ner, {J W Estridge Jacob W | Sam’l Whiteman, Norman Call i I | Andrew McDowell, labor Jdenry M. Swartz, tara fe . Senn ADOPer ooo oo. Burnside 4 i foreu | Elias Krumrine, farinet | Martin Schell, farmer...’ | Wm H Tressler, labore H D Lee, carpenter, 4 ilzgerald, farmer, Patton Bellefonte ’ Pi miliwrighnt, . in Lod | Henry Heaton, farmer | Jno SL mgwell, laborer, | F W Hosterman, post master ,., (his clor. Jenner Penn Philipsburg Samuel Housman, lat Cs M Belz, laborers. TRAVERSE JURORS~SBCOND WEEK Potter .Rush Worth - t JFhilipsburg Adam Smith, farmer ce. Patrick Morrisy, laborer, Benner Tarner, farmer,.. James Barnes, Merchant, Wm M Hall. farmer, SHOW SHO Wm Deitz, teamster,... Marion Emanuel Noll, laborer, . Spris Harvey Benner, laborer,. Benner A J Cruse, Cligarmaker, Bellefonte F F Treaster, farmer ssspess PORLBE A H Smith, agent, Philipsburg H R Smith, carpenter Ferguson Jno Hagan, carpenter,......... Lrregg Tames, O'Bryan, geotieman,. Bellefonte Chas Smith, coach maker,...... Ferguson | Jno Klinger, laborer,. Bellefonte | Ben'j Beck, carpenter,... Miles |J M Newman, farmer,...... wenns TAYIOH Wm Musser, gentleman, «... Ferguson A P Hosterman, farmer,. Better | A E Garman, clerk, .. Bellefonte | Newton Krider, gentleman. | P B Waddle, gentleman, {Ino A Strunk, farmer, | Joseph Wise, machinist { Juno H Delong, teacher, | James Woods, laborer. Wm Lewis. farmer. ne ie veesvense Miles Rush sssssses J OETH Weston Graffius, farmer,. Jerry Ryan, farmer, ..... | Dan’l Dreibelbis, farmer, | Wm T Parker, merchant... | J F Garthoff, teacher, H B Livingston, dentist,........ Ferguson Joseph Hoy, Sr., gentleman College Henderson Beat John C. Henderson, of Julian, Centre county's famous financier and ex-county commissioner, was in town on Wednes- day and had blood in his eye. Hender. son claims to be the big pdlitician of Huston township and the man to pull the republican wires of the district. That is his opinion. On Tuesday he posed as a republican candidate for Judge of Election and in that township with a regular republican majority of about sixty and he was defeated by Mr. Wilson, John came to town Wednes. day to consult Feidler and see if the election could not be upset because Wilson was on the election board. Now he is playing the baby act. House Burned On Saturday morning Lot Kimport's house on his farm west of Boalsburg, caught fire and was burned to the ground with most of its contents. The flue caught on the inside and the sparks from the top fell on the roof and it soon was all ablaze. The flne was a good one and not defective, and the fire could not have been due to carclessnesss, The building was a good frame dwel. ling house on which there was a small insurance. Mr. Kimport's Joss will be considerable. «A valuable horse owned by Morris Cowdrick, broke loose while being led to the blacksmith shop on Tuesday. In running down an alley it struck against a large stone and splintered the front leg. The animal had to be shot; it was valued at #250, | i | 1 | | New Numies MALBIAGE LICENSES Ensrsed During the Past Week ~Taken¥Vrom the Docket ¢ Albert Steininger, . Millhelm | + Aunie Grove, | ? Harriet M. David LJatton vernon Philipsburg | Half Moon | Alexander McDowell, laborer, Huston | § Thos, 6, Ingram Union twp voll. Hon. Joho A, Woodward Appointed wl 5 it came to Mr, Wo i ana was un 136% Public Sales Hams Hams sugar ¢ Breakfast Bacor yun red Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. | 1 EGAL NOTICE 4 — In the matter of the Estate of the Bellefonte Iron & Nail Co. conveyed in trust to the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company for | the benefit of creditors. Notice is hereby given that the Belle. | fonte Iron & Nail Company of the boro of Bellefonte, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, by its deed of indenture bearing date the 4th day of December, 1801, has conveyed to the Common. wealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe De wit Company, of the City of Harris. warg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the said the Bellefonte Iron & Nail Company, the real estate slant and franchises of the said The Jellefonte Iron & Nail Company, in said deed described. All persons indebted to the said Belle. fonte Iron & Nall Company will make immediate payment to the said trustee and those having claims or demands will present the same without delay. 1 BGAL NOTICE #* In re estate of James A. Beaver, ot ux., conveyed to the Commonwealth, Guarantee, Trust and Safe 1 tL Company, in trust for the benefit of creditors of James A. Beaver, Notice is hereby given that James A. Beaver, of the borough of Bellefonte, county of Centre and state of Pennsyl. vania, and Mary, his wife, by deed of indenture bearing date the 7th day of Decutdber A. D., 1891, have con
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