The Centre Bremocrat, THURSDAY. AP RIL 14, 1892. EDITOR GHAS. | R. KURTZ THE RACKET ~/WHEN I AM IN ROME k= I do as the Romans do, and when I am in Bellefonte I do as the Bellefonters do,” was the remark of an observing young lady yesterday, “what's that?” asked a friend at her side, the answer came quick— |¢ “why go to The Racket of course.” JUST IN Au elegant assortment of KID GLOVES. in Mousquetaire—Tan, grey and black. Chamois in natural and three styles.of white. Entirely pew, “The Paragon” in Black and bears the shade new shades, imprint of the store and goes with our special guarantee are unequalled in the county the The “Biarrets” holds a place second to none in the estimation of our cus- and for price. tomers. Too mucl and C. to talk about, Kom SAFES DRILLED AND BLOWN OPEN. The Creamory OfMce nnd Allison's Mil en tered. ‘Toney and Stamps Stolen—H. F, Rossman's Collar Visited and Ransacked, On Tuesday night a lot of burglars visited Spring Mills and entered a num- ber of places. Wednesday morning it managed to find something worth car- rying away, The Spring Mills Creamery, located near the station, was entered and an at- tack was made on the safe. worked into the interior and it was blasted open with little difficulty. The only thing found in the safe of any val ue was about eight dollars worth of pos. tage stamps, which were taken nothing else was missed there. At Allison's flouring mill they gained an entrance found the safe. On the door of the same was posted “not locked” and they investigated it thoroughly and were rewarded in find- ing about six dollars in small change which they appropriated immediately. Nothing else was taken from that place. Mr. H. F. Rossman, clerk store, and who lives with that place, was paid a visit the night. His cellar was entered Some time during the night and a lot of eata- bles were taken such as pies, cakes, bread. crock and soon in Longs at same his family canned fruit, of lard LOCAL DEPARTMENT. | IT'S HERE, The most infallible | Sign of Spring | —Have seen ‘*( daisy. —Ministrel show at the next Wednesday evening. | you ‘amilla”—it isa | | hot Ww opera 156 —A number of Bellefonte’s horsemen took in the horse sale at Centre Hall on Tuesday. —Manager (Garman Decker Bros. Ministrels will be a class attraction. disappointed. —Mr. Wm. Garman returned from | Philipsburg to spend Sunday with the | family. He speaks in glowing terms of the town and the people over there. —If you want to make Mitch. ningham blush and grin inquire how he and “Camilla” getting boys are on to it next week. ~Mr, Thomas Miller, one of the and well known colored citizens of this | place died, on Monday at his home, at | the advanced age of 77 years. The in. | terment occurred on Wednesday. | ~—This week our will be in attendance at Supreme cour in Philadelphia. A number of import. | ant cases from this will be gued before that tribunal. —Mr. George Noll, of Milesburg, has become the proprietor of Mr. H, L.| Harvey's dairy and will continue to deliver the quality of fresh milk and cream to the many patrons in Belle. fonte. ~Decker Bros. Ministrels will be the next attraction at the opera house next Wednesday evening, April 20th. Lew Benedict, one of the best ministrels in the profession, is a member of the com. pany and is a whole show in himself. assures all that | first | He says no one will be Cun rthe | 1 | re ot are al in great shape. n Hig More 1 Oe | to changes most of attorneys | county ar- best —Harry Williams, the expert paper hanger, recently did some very hand- some work on a ceiling at the Garman | House. The figure is original and at. tracts much attention. It is a first-class job in every respect. —Soon it will be the time when a man | can take his pole, a few worms, a hook and a couple of bottles full of bait and | wander off into the bushy solitudes to | ensnare the flopping beauties from their sparkling home. ~It is reported that James Milliken has sold his property on Linn street to Dr. Thos. Hayes, some years ago a practicing physician at this place, and from whom Mr. Milliken purchased the property. We understand that Mr. Milliken will leave town. -Mr. C. K. Sober has removed from Sober’s P. O., west of Coburn, and is now comfortably established in his new residence at Glen Union, Clinton coun- ty, where the extensive mills of the Glen Union Lumber company are loca- ted. Mr. Sobor is one of the company and general superintendent of the mills, ~Aaronsburg can beat any town in Centre county for musicians. They have two full cornet bands and both age first class institutions, and appear to be ina flourishing condition as regards boodle, membership and general outfit, Bellefonte could never support one good band. Aaronsburg is at the head of the list, Mr. Wm. King, the book binder of Huntingdon, was in town on Satur day soliciting work and got piles of it. Mr. King is a prominent and active worker in the Knights of Golden Eagles of this district, and assured the writer that over 2,000 members of the order would be in line when they hold their convention in Bellefonte this coming summer, | from that | filled ie Various 1 . - | jaiways prevailed, | few weeks | | now constant muttering { ficials | with { just where things may pone ' | for | Suits are { mohair | band has been taking a special coure | three other articles. There who the midnight prowlers might have been or where they from. No suspicious looking characters were seen about the town. The articles taken from Mr. Rossman’s cellar ) to thi: Is no clue where eads many 1K that the parties must have been vicinity. Trouble in the Court the House since have trust in 1 FOO will } t democratic officials ms of and th siti urt house, harmony r the past There ameng the of. all has hanged. are + walls of ind the most frequently heard, ignation, apparent discord, and it is hard to terminate, this from the missioners office and Robert F. | lerk, at are tel) The COomi- cause of all arises the ¢ we are He ite orchestra sorry to admit Hout. recently joine and almost every imself in the vault evening be and succes closes h most excruciatingly pair of a violin, which he He is improving. New Uniforms bers of the famous that it was time they ordered new n & Co., Philad., ‘hey selected 1 he trimmed wit! The Last week the men 1 band ind i duds,” and of Henders twenty Zio con ed uniforms four me and the Marine cap of a rich bx braid, of sack coats Wi, darker shade. of and will be shape to turn out this summer of For many organization has been considered among the very best in this part of the state, instructions of late in the yeurs this in finest style Charles Cleary's Death Warrant Governor Pattison fixed the time for the execution of Charles Cleary and signed the unfortunate ng man's death warrant last week. The Governor has set Thursday, June 9th, as the day you | for execution, and the time between the | hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and in the afternoon. Thursday's mail brought to the sheriff's office the official document signed by the Gov- ernor and bearing the great seal of the | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Moved to Karthans Our young friend, R. J. Haynes, Jr., of Snow Shoe, on the first of this month became the proprietor of the Potter House, the leading hotel at Karthaus, Clearfield county. For some yars past he was engaged in the mercantile bus. iness at Snow Shoe, but discontinued the same for his new location. Robert is a first class young man and by his departure Centre county loses another good democrat which will be Clearfield’s gain. Assembly Ball Monday Fvening Don’t forget that the members of the New Undine Fire Company No. 2., of Bellefonte will hold a grand Assembly Ball in the Bush Arcade on this com- ing Monday evening, April 18th. Ele. gant music has been engaged as the famous Symphonic orchestra will be on hand. It will be conducted in a first class manner and good order will pos. itively be maintained. Everybody is invited to come and tip the light fan- tastic toe, Festival nt Milosbury, On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week a festival will be held in Boggs hall at Milesburg by the members of the Methodist church, loo cream, cakes candy, confectionery, beautifully col. ored Easter eggs and other articles will heal. - ~''Camilla” is all the craze among the boys. They are catching on to it in fine style. ROBBERY AT SPRING MILLS. | A Clue That Muy Prove the Identity of the was found that three different buildings | were entered and at each place they | By boring | a hole in the top enough powder was | | the man had lost | burg, | thro gh and | as to | | rection of the | was trying to get { with gray expected to eons m————s WAS IT GALLAGHER? Dead Man, { At this writing there hrs been no one { able to discover or learn the name of the | man whose dead body was found last | week in the woods several miles from | Cato, Snow Shoe township, A pocket | knife with the initials “W. R.” might | stand for the real name. The man had { on two coats, the under one was of blue {cloth and had brass National Guard buttons on it. ANOTHER CLUE, On Tuesday the following communi | cation was received which worth while following and might the | mystery of the unknown body : LOLAND, PA. April 9, Dear Sir: 1 notice inthe county pa- pers that a strange man has been fonnd dead near Cato, Snow Shoe, this county, far as heard thus far been able to identify him, lowing may lead to the proper About ten weeks man came into our camp on Big Creek, It was a very cold his way. 18 clear Go from no one has The | 80 t tion. ago Marsh night and could He not tell in which direction he was going as it was after night when he came He told us and that he this state. into his name Gal wis from Chambers: He st camp. Nas lagher but not he stayed don, expecting to find work, succeeding in getting work, came Lewistown and night near Centre Hall he came over to Valentines’ ore but did not get He finally came through Curtin’s Gap, going in the di- Walker settlement, to Karthaus, said he had a half brother He had taken Walker settlement, in found his camp alter over banks, work. where he working in the coal mines, in the ing into the mount wrong road i and gett way to our saw mill We kept him over morning I put him on t @ 1 from Marsh Creek t and Karthaus, He was about 45 om mixed hair, night, ad rather intelligent, wl working clothes, and some cents ia mon him of medicine with As goin owards = ge # Lt wor mines, Y ours respectfully, Josern | NEV} at Karthaus coal Nook Printing DEMOCRAT : Bower & Urvis are Orvis cases Lo supreme cour in each a Paper must be prepared which contains a com- the this county and for 1" plete statement of all various pro ceedings, testimoony of all the rulings of the lower Court, a all of whi One case alone ms ume of 370 pages. A Paper Ik prepared for Spangler and John G. Love of consider To the surprise of all, the witnesses, to the jury, h usually a mass of matter. a vol 0 was also Hewes, able size, fol- | informa- | arted from home | for the Broad Top coal regions, Hunting- | bs ine BOONASTELL HOMBNICK, From the Middleburg Fost. Lieven Kerxar Harper, Husht do in dime leva en howns ga- kawfed fun ma mon os far 81 hoond? Won doo hust don mere, Kernel, wors net di experience os seller howns dere olla moh! hame g’luffa i8 08 doo ene recht roond un fet g'feed. ered hust g'hot? Un are ware aw nim. my tzurick cooma tsu dere won are uff | | muddy em barrick-mon sinera deera schwell farhoongered ware, Is sell net de case? Won doo ols der howns hame hy sheldsht ene far fart henked der schwantz dere lawfa are un gooked dich so da-meedich aw un sawgt so nod- | | after by ECON deerlich howns “There like Sell 18 now grawd wees is 08 en swchwelza con, 18 no place home." mis Ich hob doh on minera niah hemet olles | a strange | { hov ich blendy | donk. | nimmy hob don de Inet eb es hamews iS, AW ich | BAWgA mer wase net i | | | | | Boonastiel bi The next day | | sult and | he | the | work was printed, bounded and deliver. | ed by us several days before the time necessary to serve Lhe same. We have the facilities for doing such work and have alway been able to com plete even the largest contracts in a satisfactory manner and in good time, and at reasonable prices, Hostaarant and Boarding House Mr. A. M. Grenninger and family, formerly of Mill Hall, Pa., moved to Bellefonte this past week and are living in the Howard property, on Bishop street, vacated by M. Cun. ningham. Mr. Grenniger will open up a first class restaurant in the store room where he will be prepared to serve lunch and meals at all hours and will keep a boarding house also. Mr. Gren. ninger several years ago was one of the leading merchants at Coburn, and his many freinds in that section should not | fail to call on him when they come to Bellefonte. Vorepangh's Show Coming The great Adam Forepaugh show will visit Bellefonte this season, adver. tising matter to that effect having been received at this office. The Forepaugh show has been enlarg- ed and improved until today it is the best and largest circus in the world, Mr. Wm. Derstine, of this place left on Monday to join the show as a bugler, to spend his third season with them. Warrlorsmark to the From The citizens of Warriorsmark, have forwarded 32 sacks of flour, and 2 sacks of dried apples to Philadelphia, to be put aboard the steamer Conemaugh, which sailed for Russia, on April 18th, This is certainly commendable on the part of our neighbors, Death at Unlonville, On Thursday, April 7th, Mrs. Flora Peters died at her home in Unionville and the interment took place the fol- lowing Saturday. The deceased was 23 years of age and leaves a husband and two small children. ———————————— ~Camilla” arrived in town last Wilk and caused considerable talk among the male population. More about it next week. { fish laws of the {son for fishing | Ist; 08 ich will. Blendy sa, en good 4 lofa. un du su | in duch waurem bed far drin fled, ch my fun house tsu bin ich net g'satl essa soocha hob missa house Arwet g¢ my ga. Sidder os droovel de gO Ieh will \ ich : Polls. His tzeit on hame un Wise dere hame O08 ner garn ged bis mer amohl un derno will fun ebbes, fun de leit nimmy hams ds rif imsht ol bin er genuine mer ¢ ollersh Sidder os ich d inna ous os ich ol i 1 gooka se mich aw 08 feel ch ols €n grosser mon politic ) wase wega polities fart) don holdt ich my } mowl tau un dern grosser politit un ich ware Won an sell wirga ) en woner wu | commitia Der graesht druvyel os § sober hold nix yunger es date In én bawm binna will tz.fawda. De arshta pawr on good farrisa un sich lose won are hl a awer am pawr dowsend fawda won ich amohl keffer-bree’ greek mind uff maucha os en niahr glingle naits ¢ Ols Widder, JOON ASTEIL, State Fish Laws The fol are State, lowing showing the se Trout, April 15th to July 15t | bass, May 30th to January Ist; salmon, | pike and pickerel, June 1st to January German carp, September 1st to May Ist. Bass six inches and under, and trout five inches and under, if captured, must be retured to the water alive, Catching of bass, trout and all game fish with nets prohibited. The following are the penalties for violating the fish laws: Fishing with nets and set lines is positively prohib. ited by the laws of the State. Penalty, #100, with forfeiture of nets, boats, ete. Fish weirs and fish baskets are prohib- ited by the laws of the State. Penalty, #50 for first offence and #100 for second offence. Penalty, #10 for each trout or bass taken out of season. Fish wardens, constables, or any offi. cer of the State, is authorized to arrest, without warrant, any person violating any of the fish laws. One half of pen. alty goes to the informer. hi black Death of Reuben Richards On Tuesday morning Mr. Reuben Richards died at his home, at Julian af- ter a lingering illness of several months, Mr. Richards was at our office several months ago to order the paper and at that time stated that his health was by no means good and that he felt that his robust constitution was breaking down. Mr. Richards was well known in this county and the announcement of his death will be sad news to his many friends in this section. Ie leaves a wife and three grown sons. Slowly Imp roving. Extreasurer D, C. Keller, of near Centre Hall, who had his arm and several ribs broken recently by a fall through a hay mow, is slowly improving and on Tuesday he was able to make a short trip from his home although he is well covered with bandages. He says he had a serious time of it. John Erb circus will visit Philips. burg this season, April 20th and 30th, im barrick | wooned, woo harley ebbes tsu essa hut | three hills, far sich selver un nueh feel wennicher | turesque, sawg | { range of mountains on the south, { of Bellefonte the most delightful place —l] | for a residence in Central Pennsylvania. iisht un | don | { ful on the continent mere, | { the home of | the iron business extracts from the | a | | secretary, and John C. Reed its treasur- | er. | leys, portable forges, railway and mill BUSY BELLEFONTE, MARKIAGE LICENSES A portion of an interesting letter that | Issned During ths Fast Waek Taken From appeared in the Altoona Tribune: She Tosim The city of Bellefonte is built on ten : Jasoh Pe, hills, which exceeds the city of Rome's | oo trane’ | § Geo. IB, Sane : It surroundings are pic- | § Minnie Confer. I'he Pald Eagle range Of | ¢ Andrew J. Tate, the north Nittany | + Annie BB, Bottorf, Pp with | ¢ Charles Zee Nittany Valley between, make the city | ¢ Carrie Evey, AO 0 Filmore Juiian College Bellefonte f4mont ine Grove Mills State College Lemont Sale mountains on and letters Theodore Bessie Swartz ¢ Thompson horse dealers ame do- nelaimed Iran Gol masue, Fran! Be Hs fomte | Crissman, R. H. Smith, "he ing an ad {of our | ( ooney. Jo Abe Daum { brothers Lt men | The of nnd the streets Bellefonte buildings mn the substantial ornamental in the state ladies of Bellefonte are the as well The most beauti- never place | ure ost As tive busines Some such Mart James McCulley Larimer horses every al present, young professionals as, are the and as excellent housek ed per Pruner, are celebrated es ce Garman, sand are sought ale swapping day and are always on the republic as P- | one who 3 ts to deal. v of life. It Is excentad LI 0 Dea two ex-governors who gave | i Pennsyly for patrioti tive pr 1 tell ' nnien na inteliigen mieal and intellig slert for any from all parts of the the preachers not mates in Journ good bus. the state « ania great renown of rare execu. of intention mn, and he nesty by the e, and we hb excellency busin NSU Pa executives of anoth. { ave the material governors and several U tes mators lef (qual if €r sta more sla uperion them. not | covded ( 1¢ wf ’ [| { INE Gelegales {at Scranton, | ticket and to Temperance union | + Young Men's Chris- society, with a gymna » latter patronized by | schools | ¥. Our free latest improved age citizen is hap- | 1 i the mil. nted, and Lie the aver when i place it ishered in, the first ie Bellefo nt ¢ and probably |; °° sEVeral ‘ ft +h nt monin % any other piace. ’ . tv por | Ms CApACILY per | with water power, Beltefonte Grain Market. § 500 net ton yare: J. W, | Val. | Duonaghue Kell 5 Ceman, at ompan Robert 0. Rides Hama entine treasa ‘3 Hams Suga liam furna SUCCess the its 1 to his ski superintendent. expert s 8 the the remarkable} wit) company i meeting nee organization } | ALESMEN WA a la Permand nd expens Iifulness in Mr. M 1. Miss Mary i ympany’s chi wing years standing in | yo WANT WORK. W E WANT making iron. Gardner and the affable wo ieridd gi . BE 51 dress atl or ". | Established 157 July "#2 Devling are the « both 1 countants of of book- keepers, experienced ac. Hawks & Co i en, Rochester, N. Y. many N WORK The Standard Scale and Supply com- pany was but recently established here | ¥ — GUARANTEED NURSERY ST.xK and is meeting with success. William | to live replaced rues . ‘14 LD. Laetehford 5 Burnside is its president, Frank B. Gill July Ed be ers. Salary or commission to good ' g men selling Imported Specialties Fast also full line Stock failing N.} | OVERSEER NOTICE All persons are hereby Mary Ossiwalt, aged 15 years, a pauper of Snow Shoe township, as they will do so upon their own res onsibi {lity and 1 will pay no bills eon- tracted by her Jous D. Brows, Overseer Snow Shoe twp Eugene Matchman, a skillful machinist, superintends the works, whilst Mertie Cunningham superintends the foundry department. This com. pany has on its pay-roll twenty skilled mechanics. The company manufactures scales for all purposes, wood split pul. notified not to harbor ] puaL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the second and final account of C. M., Bower, Committee of Margery C. Wilson, a lunatic, and the account of John R. Thompson, Committers of 8, H. Mar shall, a lunatic, were filed in the Prothonotary’s office and that unless exceptions be filed there toon or before Tuesday, April 36, 182, the same will be confirmed, L. A. SCHARFPFER, Prothonotary DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Willlam Patton township Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all pe rsons indebled to said estate are requested 0 make payment, and those having claims to present Lhe same without delay to KE Mansnari, Adm'r, Fillmore, Pa supplies, warehouse trucks, copying presses, grocers’ fixtures, wheelbarrows, steam goods, ete., with salesrooms at 10 Wood street, Pittsburg. A base ball club has been organized here, with George Meek, the versatile local editor of the Watchman, as man. ager, anf! is attached to the “Mountain League,” which is composed of teams in Tyrone, Altoona and Philipsburg, and will “play ball” in Bellefonte every Friday during the season. As a base ballist Mr. Meek is a hustler. The aged and venerable ex-Governor A. G, Curtin Is frequntly seen on our streets. His carriage is as erect as ever but his step is not quite as elastic as it was a few years ago. He works about . five bours every day composing his AkShis. ams TEAS rt 1h memoirs, which will be issued from 88 | cumpertand co. TY ay Pa. press during the year. It will be an Jan. interesting book and sought after by the publie. Meckiey, deed, late of ad L® WIS, THE RORBE R Our forefathers, in the flesh, have vivid recol. lection of the stories of Lewis the Robber. He died in Bellefonte jail in 1820. Lewis, Je Rob ber and Counterfeiter, is abook 55% X §, and contains 84 4 pages Paper cover 2 cents, cloth 40 cents postpaid on receipt of price. NG agents wanted. Liberal inducements to tm John Copenhaver Dead John Copenhaver, one of the oldest residents of Taylor township, this county, died last Sunday evening at his home on the Philipsburg pike, two miles north of Bald Eagle. The cause of his death was heart disease. and he had been in poor health for the past eight years. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. ~On another page will be found a poem entitled the *‘ Mighty Dollar’ com. posed by Daniel O'Leary, the jolly South ward shoemaker and poet. Dan. says that while mending men’s soles, those things run through his brain, and all that is necessary is to write it down, This poem is good and will establish a reputation for him,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers