The Centye Lemont, | PROMISES TO ECLIPSE 18, 1842, THURSDAY, AUG. CHAS. R. KURTZ THE RACKET ain Ba § Iu Fa ST IN HCL Mr, and M: of several 114] expected in Ike this week. stival held by t of 1 August 20, "There Ln house. about tl fonte All wi Oe a le ion Sunday school, at ree mile west 11 q lle. on Saturday evening kinds of refreshmer lale } 1.8 \ 9s the | of | sup SOY. 1s what ~~ of the of which are ns @iion » street Corners to hold down the & y the new Lutheran chur 8 goit goin at this place, rapidly. | The brick work is almost completed and the roof is being The structure chitectural design and an that part of the town, put on this week. wiil be of a pleasing ar- ornament to | ~For the past few days the street commissioner had a number of men work cleaning up the principal thor- oughfares of the town so that every. thing will appear in apple-pie order when the Knights of the Golden Eagle pass through our town in day. at parade to. | | Alison Bressler ~Unclaimed letters: John G (2), A. G. Alexander, H. L. : Lizzie M. Corl, Mrs. Angeline Caitler, Mrs. Lizza Guyer, Henry Gire, Annie Osman 2, Mrs. Nancy Pennington, W, P. Rudolph, Sophia Srigleton, W. B. Sterens and Miller Shope. When called for say advertised. - Bellefonte now well organized orchestras. No. 21s composed of Ge Fred and Christ Smith. Nathaniel and Lemuel Bierly, Mr. Tipple and John Noll. Oxchestra No. 2 practiced on Monday evening in the Nrockerhoff House parlors where they rendered some fine selections. has two active and Orchestra ~A dastardly attempt was very evi dently made last Friday evening to burn the Catholic church, at Philipsburg. Father Kumerant approached the build. ing, he was surprised to find that some one had set fire to one of the underlying timbers, but fortunately it died out before gaining any material headway. A burnt match aod an envelope saturat- ed with coal oil were found near by. The object in attempting to burn that cannot be fathomed, and it is to be hop. EDITOR ments, Gree | exhibits of ney, supt, of ‘1 | President of Veterans’ club. | es by Gen, | | Commander Brandon, | ed the gulity parties may be discovered, i THE PATRONS PICNIC. ALL FORMER GATHERINGS. Religlous Services on Sunday «Freight teal fie arrangements. Excursion rates-—Vet erans retinion< Fempornnee Unlon meet ing and other information fp Picnic and Hall, September Exhibition be 10, their in- will ready to open Many have already expre gue] intocamp on Saturday. RELIGIOL ERVIC) held under entre g by ervices will be f the churches ol morn [| sion free » hte ME Dauberma wrge Dale mplemer of live isements, suttlers, ete, 8 ¢ of exhibit "4 supt. am Temperance Union meeting Wednes day, 14th, presided over by Rev, Zeigler. | Addresses by Mr. VanBennett, of Kan. | sas; Rev. J. T. MeCruey, of Pittsburg T. Ames, of Williamsport, and oth. ers, Veterans’ reunion Friday, 16th, pre. sided over by Gen. James A. Address. J. P. Taylor, Department of Pa., 4. A. R.;: Gov. Pattison, Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin, Gen. D. MeM. Gregg, Gen. D. H. Has tings, R. A. Cassidy and others For information in reference to the Picnic and Exhibition address Penna. A Cantion to Farmer A Delaware county miller remarked | the other day to a newspaper man that those farmers having wheat stored in their bins had better exanine thei grain, as much is liable to be spoiled by keating at this time of the year, which ruins it for making good flour. While speaking on the subject Le also added that in his opinion it wonld be better for every farmer to sell his wheat this season in the field for seventy.five cents a bushel than to store it, giving as a reason that he believed this cereal would not reach a high figure this yea: as there are millions of bushels of old wheat stored to find a market; also that the shrinkage in the grain would amount to considerable—~enough to make 75e¢. now equal to #1 when sold after a year's storage. Beaver, | the | chairman, Leonard Rhone, Centre Hall . | FREE SCHOOL BOOKS On last Saturday the school directors of Burnside township re of free They entered | olved to inh duce the idea books the osu SCHOOIS, with the American Scho pany to furnish them with series of the different text LOGS cede Each school room will contain a library the beginning to hold the books and at of the the charge the whool term director teacher with the nun his care and at the close of thev will invoice 1 lost tl her wi A Grain of Wheat K wate the Hangry ey Are wr, and als manufactured cake S. and sup € cream 1) “8 bakers, emonade, made ghts of the the full privilege rd As it is for no hey have ArTal | tht (rol { the { ber we Kni ‘ ¢! | of funds, a th from ets | liberal patronage is requested bo the town and country. Dinner supper 25 cents, Destroying Crops 4 Swarms of grasshoppers have made their appearance in Bald Eagle Valley, Clinton county, and are doing consid- erable damage to the crops. Thus far the | undivided attention to the oat | but now that crop is generally and | they are turning their efforts to other | vegetation. No such numbers of grass. hoppers have ever been seen. In Pine | Creek township they are reported as be- | ing numerous. cut New Pipe Organ The Presbyterian of | Bellefonte, has decided to purchase a | pipe organ for ure in their church. The | instrument will cost 85.000 and should | be a fine one, It is being built Ly Hook | & Hastings, Boston, Mass. In addition there will be other exten The Lo windows congregation, sive repairs made. interior is be remodeled, new pewes upholstered and the sides and put in, ceiling will be handsomely painted and frescoed, These improvements are to be completed by Christmas, Raising the Standard, The course of study mapped out for applicants to the ministry of the Metho dist church is being revised and the standard raised. The work is being done by a committee of Bishops appoint. at the last general conference at Omaha and the first meeting was held at Buf. falo last Tuesday. FATALSSAKS BITE Canada Thisties res Lhatl Canada thistles me Lo prevent them going to thereby spreading 0 a greater e duty of ul 4 ¥ r he township or boro it is now th 10 ug circulars posted in T onstable upon i8 allowed 85 y imposed upon perty owner for neglect, Competition been purchased in al the cost of 81,100 for the Beech Creek depot and the entire right of way from Houtzdale to been secured, The railroads are branching out in every di- Al toona new Altoona has Beech Creek and the Reading rection and are giving the Pennsylvania | system the very strongest kind of com. hoppers’ have given their almost | fields, | | petition Union Vet eran Legion There will be a regular assembly of Encampment No. 5, Union Veteran Legion, on Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Important business will be trans. acted, including the election of dele. gates to National Encampment, Indian. apolis, Ind., Oct, 12 and 13. A full attendance is earnestly requested, Jno. I Curriy, Adjt, Snake Factory Destroyed On last Saturday near Potters Mills while John McClenahan and Jacob Carlham were mowing grass, they killed a large garter snake, and eutting it open found in it 99 small snakes from 3 to 4 inches in length which they also killed. The old snake was 34 feet in length. These facts can be proved by four re. f¢ liable witnesses, Me. Otis Garbrick, formerly of Zion: but who for several years has lived in Stevenson county, Illinois, ar. rived in Bellefonte on Wednesday, be- ing called home on account of the dan. gerous illness of his mother, Mrs. Hen. ry Garbrick. Mr, Garbrick is engaged in farming and has been very success. ful. He says Lie doesn’t want to live in Pennsylvania any more. He will Ie por return in a few days i Brict Fam Huge Barrick. i | From the M | Lapven K ddieburg 1 ta war ich LOAD RIGN BOARDS Complnint Against Negleet Placing Faw Dirvets MAKNKBIAGY LICEN%) [Come 3.1 ru AND SEE Them: CLOTHING con- | tene aw in de naiva shtoob g'numma, un hob eme tsu farshi® gevva os mit a | wennich shmaltz fum surplus kent mer Are war orrick ! | ebbes do far ene. cent geld batzawla con far shtimma, weil sell » ticular, un grawd g'sawt os are ka : : i { gga si principle gait. Ich | g'sawgt sell is exactly recht, un os i es gor nes so gamained het, awer os ich | willens ware my mga geld tsu shpenda far eme de delegates secura, un ainsich difficulty is os der Joe Kreider { mer finf dawler shuldich is un os | ollaweil net greega con. “Well,” os der SeCln par- a ich’s | ne | { are, “won du mich don supporta wid uff | ] | di mgny expense, ei don will ich der | | sawga wos ich du--dob, ich lain der | now finf dawler so os du net warda musht bis der Kreider dich batzawit,” un are hut mer aw grawd de finf dawler gevva, un ich hob eme de hond gevva un g'sawt, des gait now uff airliche bisniss principle un de finf dawler husht du mer now galaind ols en permanent investment.’ Mit da onnera tswee condidawta Dresherer os doh om Barrick aw roofa hen hob ich awer net feel do ken ina. Ainer hut mer dri dawler galained { un der hnner hut mich ® mohl ga treat wennich naiva drous hut are mer nuch en fartle dawler gevva ols a wennich beer wexel. - ¥ Morars.—En gakawflie { gooked mer net ins mowl. En engel in polidix farleeren era flig. ger in der arshta campaign. En gooder politichner watched freind usht so close os m feind. Os Widder, Boox AsTRIL, mm Ll A Hungarian woman, residing at Chester Hill, who was badly burned Wednesday evening the 10th, while al. tempting to kindle a fire by means of coal oil, died the following Friday at the Cottage hospital, whither she had been removed for treatment. This is another warning to people who insist on using coal oil for starting fires, far | ga- | | ous der schwartz buttle, un don, so a | | At Forced Sale. Bel efonte Grain Market 10X88, (ne by Bower & WERIES KC. AR corrected GARMANS. Good Calicoes. Best Cambric, Challis, loilet Soap lack Hammers, Euchre Decks Shoe Blacking Wire Egg Beaters, Dipper, Lancaster Gingham, Palm Fans, a And good goods in general +} at lower prices than elsewhere, GARMANS. wn Er hh,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers