The Centre gi emuocrat, THURSDAY, YAM 5, 1882, CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES The store business in Centre county { at No. Crider’'s Bellefonte, and if 1 : 1 origina ' { 4X - conducte J, kx change, are looking for gencra gains-—not the kind doubt have not ye and dried have no tore, but if U will be sur- old cut Kom Cus, U heard ol the t seen it, U nt { otne: mois y Any arc IN FROM OUR NEW YORK AGENCY. pieces only - yvard. Regular JUNI ateen me Zion, Pa place on Wednesd year The « the Bellefonte place T The gr young ladi The Grand fhe fth Army of the Republic 3 making preparations for the proper observance of It is specially requested that the ladies contribute flowers for the occasion —This Thursday morning Rev. Hen- ney pastor of the Lemont, Boals will be installed, as charge embracing the burg and State churches, at State College. vices will be conducted by Dr. The Laurie. ser ~The annual commencement exercis- es at Penna State College will be earlier | than usual and will begin Sunday, June 12th aud close on Wednesday the 15th. The regular programme is being pre- pared and will be published in fall later, | Captain Henry Montgomery began | on Monday to assume the regular duties of chief of the borough Mr. Montgomery is thoroughly acquint. ed with the nature of the work required as he served in that capacity some years ago. ~Mr. J. M. Bunnell, of the firm of Bunnell & Aikens, of Bellefonte, has opened a music store in Philipsburg in police force, EDITOR | 5 | farmer clear cut bar- | { Hall, while in our sanctum the « ‘| Discharged at the en Memorial Day. | College Presbyterian | THEN AND NOW, The Revolution in Expenses of Transporting | The Sort of Weather Rey the Farmers Products | The Centre Hall { the following observations, which may | to especially Reporter contains be of interest many of our readers those who frequently | spe uk of the good old days on the Every reader lived to { changes within twenty-five vears within the last advan es, new discoverys and the like. It is to cast your thoughts back and compare | the past with the t. Take the what a revolution in farm work holds | and has see vast even decade~improve ments, interesting well as wonderful, as Ww W presen th nee vi Since Hin J : ago He | good in the arts But, all this ground. aiine science and mechanics our intention is not to go over We dmply wish to al. lude to a fact which | friend James it { Visit we elicited from om Alexander, of near Centre ther He related Wo { day, twenty-five | VOArS § i a gentleman from Oldtown now Clearfield —wl owned rrist mill there, called at hisf{ 1 bargain After wheat, (1100 1 After requiced Mr. her house rent and #5 per week untrue the court Peters t LLL be also requ rel to keep the Peace Agnes Shoemaker vs Phil 1 ’ public ! WAS A cial SCHOOIS, m wonths wages, according of the By Verdict for defendant Wm. Walker vs A, P | Krape ; to recover on two notes of 8300 Verdict for Walker and George | and 8500 WwW. 1. adm’rs Treaster vs I'reaster’s Plaintiff suffers non suit. James W. Sankey vs Adm'r of Sankey, dec'd. ] nued Isabella Nam £1 Sam’! Case cont Lohr vs Philipsburg boro. Plaintiff received serious injuries by a fall, caused by defective board walk. Sues for damages. Being tried Wednes. | day afternoon. Lawrence Brown Appointed The last census taken of the manufac turing interests of Philadelphia were so incomplete and unreliable as to be of no value whatever and a new census was taken. Lawrence L. Brown, formerly chairman of the Cen. tre county Republicans, was appointed | to superintend this work and he has a | force of some fifty men at work under { him, Lawrence appears to have consid. | erable of a pull upon the politicians of that party as he manages to get a show | at the public crib quite frequently, { wish kim luck | fat, {ordered to be may he grow sleek and the room formerly occupied by H. 8. | Stuart's furniture store. Philipsburg is gradually drawing some of our best business men to that place. ~The grain fields throughout our county are spotted and it is feared that they will not yield anything of a crop like last year. The open winter left the fields bare and the freezing and tha wing Should the balance of the season be favorable a fair crop may be looked for. Matt Savage, editor of the Public Spirit, Clearfield, Pa., attended court on Tuesday and was a pleasant caller. He is by no means as fierce an individ- ual as his name would indicate. He represents one of the liveliest democrat. 1e journals of that county and appears to be prospering abundantly. is what caused the damage Fure Feet We make every price as low as it can | be made for an honest article. Nothing { can be sold cheaper than we will sell it, | unless it is of an Inferior grade, Our | goods are right and can’t be sold a cent cheaper than the price asked by us, You { will find us on the rock bottom basis iand our goods are always very low in | price, | SAMUEL Lewis, Merch ant, Tailor and Clothier, Moreaniile Appralsmont In this issue will be found the mercan- tile appraisement of Centre county for 1502, as made out by James Swabb, of Harris township. James completed his work Ina very satigfactory manner and in good time. farm: | | | payment Baker returned it to Smith in settle. | ¥ | vertising | goods that improve We | WHAT WE MAY EXPECT, Tern Micks Has Mapped Out Rev, Ira Hicks, the great wend het American forecaster und dealer in gen. erally, has promulgated the following | weather program for the month of May Cold, clear weather will advance from the west to eastern parts of our conll { nent during the first five days of May. Jy the 3d a warm wave will appear in the west, atwended by a low barometer id storm developments of marked in. Within forty-eight hours of 6 the 4th-—the of marked cyclonic pos 1 | | 1] ’ 1 attended DY hal | 1 ana tensity, Pe | period 1m. center the storms of sibilities, thunder, will visit most parts of U country. Fro almost sure follow in the rear of storms abot itl reaching night of the h, in the nort An Electric Hallroad Now His Wm GO On Tuesday Wm. WAS Hankle, Faq Runkle, fi 1 ussevyville admitted to the f when he took the neces Mr. Runkle few mn Mever, Esq. and made wil for himself by passing an The young bar. and necessary ise into promin- IAW, wiore the Court, luring the past e office of J. ( VOArs nt examination rister posses the ability traits of character to 1 in the We wish him well, nee legal profe Ssion « Jong re Thisis a Puszler Here is 2 conundrum running thing like this: Smith found a ten dol. lar godd piece lying in the road; he gave it to Brown to settle a meat bill gave it to Jones to pay a grocery ac- count: Jones turned it over to Baker in of a balance due on lumber took it to the when ment of a note; Smith bank to deposit it, threw it out as counterfieit these various debts paid? Now were What we Keep We have no room for cheap trash and no pesire to deal in it. We guarantee that every article in our stock has got the value in it, and is worth every cent of the price asked. We sell the kind of m close inspection. SAMUEL LEWIN, New Postmaster at Philipabarg Satarday last Harry Warfel was de- cided on, by the department, as the new postmaster at Philipsburg, to succeed | A. B. Hurd, democrat, whose commis- sion expires on the 15th of this month. Mr. Warfel is a first-class man for the position and will meet the approval of that community, Obituary, Mrs, Catharine Musser, wife of Dan. jel Musser, died April 29, 1502, at her residence on the Branch, Centre county Pa. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss, She was buried at Boalsburg, Pa., May 1st 1562 age 7 years 2 months, Glass Works Sold Last Friday W. F. Reeder, Es., purchased the Bellefonte Glass Works at Sheriff's sale for 81,600; a mortgage of 82.000 was on the premises at the time. y sel : stitute SNC. | { mixed Brown | the cashier | | caused by an unusual demand for MARRIAGE LIDEASEs Esnuind During the Past Week Taken From the Docket . Cambria Co. Pa, Jucksonvill, Mill § J. Walter Singer, ¢ Clara B, Saver § Harvey BB. Mille ¢ Sadie Grenninges Mining } ¥ { Samuel O. Waite i ton. V { Barbara J. Wohlfart, - Wolfs Store. § Con, Martin, Bellefonte, ¢ Fannie Meese be 1 INTEL) t Anme BR, Milley { Lie WwW. / Ida M iy y \ JESKIG § John { Ella Grenninge: - Crrivdien, Lrreg wp Mile 7 1 Checker Tournmment among the checker player I pari ou A Gold Care Testi There is a probabilit tute for administerin for alcoholism will in Lock Haven interested in estab] SOON As there are purchase of a building to purpose, black, §.00, 8.00. 10.00 and 12.00. Young men's suits, brown ort cheviots, 3.00, 5.00. 5.50 6.00, 6.50, 7.x Lyos & Co, the DEMOCRAT tains more than the usual amount of ad- which encroaches our space for reading matter, his 4 ’ [his issue of Con. This use of our columns by our merchants who wish to reach our many readers in Centre county, and also the necessary space needed for legal advertising which dare not be omitted. As the DEMOCRAT gives more reading, at a less price, than | any other paper published in Bellefonte, we hope our patrons will not complain ~The foolish may dispute facts, but the wise will not fail to call and see our immense assortment of spring clothing which we are offering at cheaper prices than were ever known in the history of the clothing trade. SAamueL Lewis, ~The indications are that court will be in session until the end of the week as there are a number of important cases on the list for trial ~E. Brown, Jr., the furniture man says he will sell goods upon the install ment plan, at cash prices; and he al- ways does what he says, ~~ Never had such a fine line of sum. mer shoes for gents, as this year—DPow. er's shoe stor, The best wearing shoe for boys at $1.26 that you have ever seen. The best $1.25 shoe for men, in the county. Lyox & Co, «Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Suyder, of Pine Grove Mills, Pa., were pleasant callers at our office on Wednesday. upon | i8 | the | BOONASTELL GOFS FISHING Ligvy Ich | { ¥rom the i | leva net mit da it gonga bisht fisha don waisht fun, waist Wel CHWOS evvi gor nix der O8 Goo \ Fit b Digit ~~ s¢ enaciich in er Se is ins hinner nich en tswa.giles tsu era groddia hob manuched s¢ ob be un is nit em kup wedder de longewit g'shprunga os my sidener hoot tz led is net greeked 1 hov ih shil-shi ich oma gadubl hob un derno mit tzurick cooma bin ght we en ‘cordian is ae g 'schloga te ma wore base, | hen ous-g'madched hame gm uns ivver maucha uff 'n onera dawg. Awer, Kernel, dere will ich new usht amohl grawd aweek ebbes nunner far. zela, un des dos won ich nuch amohl g'fonga war mit da weipsleit gn | fisha don mawgsht doo mich nunner do os en farflompts oldts kolb os net wase is 1 was are will un is net g'satisfied bis es ebber findt far ene, Ols Widder, BOOXASTEIL. Store Discontinued Simon Loeb has closed out his entire | stock of clothing and gents farnishing | goods and discontinued his business at | this place. The store was closed up on {last Saturday and Mr. Loeb left for | Philadelphia where his family is now living and where he expects to engage in business in the future. At present Mr. Sternberg is short a situation, but as a Presidential campaign is coming on he can put the time to good advantage in giving the boys political pointers and talking the genuine Cleveland Tariff Reform principles. Carpets. cheap, 15, 20 and 25cts, Cot ton ingrain carpets 35, 40, 45, cents. All wool ingrain carpets 50, 55, 60, 65, 70 and 75 cents per yard at ll Lyox & Co's, Can't be Done ir The man who says he can buy better and cheaper clothing elsewhere than from us, must either be ignorant, un- truthful or mistaken, because there is no place that can compete with us in regard to quality, style or low prices, SAMUEL LEWIN, heada | noach da | tzoma | We ich | far- | Lyon & Co's. Say | Beliefonte Grain Market Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. [VORY SOAP DOES NOT. mmna, farissa, un hoongerich, un mer | 'GARMANS. Hemp Rope for Banners 25 styles and colorings in Madras and Silkaline-—-little ball frioge and loops for above Pretty little calicoes as sightly as the Percales at doublz the money Bow knotts the neck If you want a nice little dress for the little ones, ask to see our ready made one:, or get the Pink Cham. breys and ask for the Pink Tucking to match, dainty and neat and ele. gant for a small sum, for your watch or at Outings in dozens of styles, from the cheapest up. bc. Challis going by the hundreds of yards. This year's styles have never been beaten, both for quality and style, others may ask 8c. but they are no better than ours, Ladies Muslin Percales, Chams breys, Pine Apple cloth, Ginghams, Beersuckers, Serges, India Lawns, Manchester Bedfords, Bedford Cords, etc. GARMANS. — ssam— The biggest lot of men's working shirts, 25 and 50 cents. Dress sh 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.50, at Lyox & Co,
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