The Centre Bemocrat, THURSDAY, SEPT §, 1892. CHAS. R. KURTZ - EDITOR THE RACKET Bargain Day, Friday, Sept. . LINENS — By observing the Bargain Day an- nouncements each week U get an idea of the immense assortment of The Racket. S——— % | JUST IN & | 1143 yards Cotton Eiderdown, ~q |at less to U than we or anyone | else can regularly buy it. 1500 yards dark English Flanneletts, [5c per yard less than regular, pens, crayon, lead and slate pen- C NP | Racket prices, The assortment of Butterick { 4000 in stock, U kno there are {no patterns like Buttericks for | Style and Fit and that covers | the whole business. Kom and C, LADIES and CHILDRENS CO LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Bellefonie’s merchants are already beginning to lay in their stock of goods for the fall and winter trade. John Anderson, Jr., will represent Bellefonte at the Sullivan—Corbett prize fight at New Orleans. —Messrs, Lyon & Co., merchants of this place, have opened up a branch clothing store at Millheim, in the Mus- ser & Smith block. ~—Between base ball and discussing the merits of John Sullivan, Bellefonte's busy loafers manage to put in their valuable time to good adyantage. —Rev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyter- School supplies, tablets, paper, ils, single and double slates — | Patterns if now complete, over WEEK'S PROGRAMME, t——— Rich Treat at the Grangers’ Plonle Next Week--Fine Entertainments, That the 19th annual session of the Grangers Pienic Exhibition, t5 be held on Grange Park, near Centre Hall, next week, promises to excel all former ef- forts, is now beyond doubt. The ex- hibits will be far larger and more in. teresting than they have ever been, es. pecially in the stock, machinery, agri- cultural and floral displays. The week's programme is arranged as follows: Saturday Sept. 10, at 3 p. m. informal opening of camp Sunday, Sept. 11, preaching morning, afternoon and evening. All in attend. ance on Sunday are expected to attend these religious exercises. MONDAY, SEPT. 12, At 7p. m.—Formal opening of the Exhibition in the auditorium, by the committee. Addresses will be made by Mr. I. 8. Frain, master of the county Grange, Jas. F'. Weaver and others. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13. At9 a. m.~Women's meeting in charge of the State Grange Women's Commit. tee; Mrs. Anna Holstein, of Montgom. ery co., Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Erie county ; Mrs. Katherine Huston, of Cumberland county; Mrs. J. C. Me. Clure, of Westmoreland county; Miss Emma Brewer, of Delaware county, and Miss Griffen, also of Westmoreland county. At 10 a. m.—Address by Hon. 8. R. Downing; of West Chester and D. C. Kennedy, chairman of the State Grange Executive Committee, At 2p. m.—Address by Col. R. H. Thomas, of the State Grange; Hon, A, I. Hon. Giles D. Price, of Erie. entertainment, which will be in charge of Miss Emma Brewer, of Delaware county. This feature of the week's en- tertainment was a principal one last year, and this year a still better pro~ gramme has been ananged. Centre county talent will than ever before. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. At 9 a. m.—Women’s meeting, pre- | sided over by Mrs. Anna M. Holstein, | of Montgomery county. This part will be highly interesting from the fact that | Prof. H. L. Ball, of Philadelphia, will | | | participate deliver a lecture on the Signal Service Department of the United States. No | Taggert, of Montgomery county, and | At 7:30 p. m.—Musical and literary | More | | COWS, ! Bitten by » Rattlesnake, Last Wednesday afternoon, Will Fetterolf, an 18 year old lad, was bitten on the forefinger of his right hand by a rattlesnake. Young Fetterolf was ens gaged in loading a wagon with slab wood at a saw mill about two miles east to throw a piece from the pile on the wagon when it is supposed he disturbed the rattler and the snake sunk its fangs into his finger. His finger was bound to prevent the poison from entering his system and the usual antidote, whiskey, was poured into him. The hand swelled up and at last accounts Fetterolf will recover completely from the bite, When the snake struck Fetterolf jerked back with the snake hanging to his finger, but it soon disengaged itself and escaped into the pile of wood. Fanday Malls Since Fred. Dunham has shown en. terprise in bringing the Sunday papers from Lock Haven by pony express the community is beginning to realize how convenient it would be to have a Sun. day mail. An application has been made to the Postoffice Department for such accommodations. The idea is to have the mail carried from Bellefonte to the evening. That would be some ac- commodation; but why not go a little further. Bellefonte should havea Sun. day train and it isonly a matter of a little time until we get it. If a Sunday mail is of any benefit we might just as well have it come by train in good time, Of there course would tenders but that wouldn't matter. Fire in Nittany Valley At about ten o'clock on last Sunday aight the large barn on the farm of “lias Snyder, situated in the east end of Nittany valley, was discovered to be { on fire, | When the flames were discov. ered they had got beyond control and it The several | was impossible to subdue them. stock The live was saved except barn containe this and | last years crops, nearly 1000 bushels of | wheat, ete, The The barn origin of the fire is } i unknown. was insured with the Sugar Valley company. Quite a Wag A correspondent of the Millheim Journal, from Paddy mountain BAYS: “Sam. Brown talks about starting a of Centre Hall, and had reached down | Lock Haven by pony express, leaving | here in the morning and returning in | be considerable opposition from the pre. | SPECIAL TRAINS To Ile un Between Bellefonte and Centre Hall Next week For the accommodation of the publie { Who desire to attend the Grangers Pie- tie ut Centre Hall, next week, the ral. road company have completed a sched. {ule for the running of special trains to the Park from Bellefonte, which will be of great convenience. Special trains will leave Bellefonte for Centre Hal) at 5.00 p. m., 10.80 and 6,55 1, wrniving at Centre Hall at 6.00 Pom. 1130 and 8,10 4, m. Trains will leave Centre Hall at 8 24 a. m., 8.30, 6.50 and 9 00 p, m,, arriving at Belle- fonte at 9.10 a. m. £25, 7,80 and 10,00 p.m. These trains will run in addition to the regular ones which leave Belle fonte at 6.20 a. m. and 2.00 p.m. The | special train leaving Centre Hall at 9.00 { P. m. will be run through to Milesburg. The railroad facilities during the week will be as near perfect as can be desired {and the public will be accommodated [in the best manner possible, This | schedule is the same as before in use during the picnic and was as the publi: | desired. Tickets will be sold from all { stations at one fare for the round trip, Hicks Predictions for September, September will open pleasant, with perhaps very nights northward, | Venus, the producer of extremes in tempature has the center of her period on the ith, This | actionary 3d and cool the re. ith into heat, storms will excite TARIFF CATECMISM, MARRIAGE LICENSES Questions Inspired by the Operations of the MeKinley Law, From the Allentown Democrat § John FE = Azer « Rp Tn y . 7 a spr ’ Whom does the tariff benefit? i ¢ Mary E, Mess ig. ng 1 wp Rich men, | 4H. E How does it benefit rich wen? $ Fannie Stull Alexander Fedet Angie Birosh $ Willis P. Breon Annie 1, Best Irwin A. Weaver Bertha Roush Wm. Cowher = Beaver Mills, Mrs, Ida M. Patent .» - " Edward W. Lindsay . - Mollie E, Kline . . UDITORS NOTICK. The Audilor appoinied to make distribu. tion of the balance in the hads of H. 1. Harsh barger, administrator of Benjamin Vrazer gec'd. to and Bong those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his an pointment at his office in Bellefonte on Mon day, the Zith day of September A.D, 1802 at ten o'clock a. m., when and where a can attend or be forever debar resd from claim on sald fund Lanvin Daring the Past Week the Docket ~Takeu From Wennel - Romaola, Blanchard, - Rush Tw p- h : | Rich men own the manufactories, and | eh by means of the tariff get higher prices . for the goods they manufacture. How does the tariff affect laboring men? They lose by it, In what way? They are the chief consumers and are obliged to pay higher for what they consume, But they receive higher wages on ac- connt of the tariff, do they not? Not asa rule. In the ore beds and stone quarries of Lehigh county the miners and stone workers are now get. ting only 80 cents per day of eleven hours work, and where they do have a slight increase of wages it is far below the increase in cost of living. Are not the workingmen better off The partnership heretofore exist under tariff protection? i Wig hh oH. Wigion ton & ~ons been dissolved th mutual consent of the partners Wigton retiring from (he firm iness of the old firm w Wigton and ¥. fue the business 2 tin B. Wigton & Sons Spring Mills, Farmers Mills. Aaronsbhurg, Peun Hall, 5 / \ / § ’ § ’ § ’ Richmond Spring Twp, i parties making D.¥. Fosrsey DssorLt TION OF PARTNERSHIP ig be } P Wivtor Wigton anid Ww y No they are worse off, for the reason has i. day ny the said 1. # All of the bus Hi be settled by W H Wigton, who will Ld] inder the firm name of | the same as heretofore WiGgToN Just stated —the balance is against them. The tariff greatly increases the cost of living and does not Increase thelr wages, But the wealth of the country In- creases under the tariff, does it not? Yes, in the aggregate, but the in- crease is the hands of the few. thereby dividing the people into two classes— the rich few and the many poor. ” Aug. 3, 180, IN OTH E~Notiee | hereby apg ation will be mads ‘ Quarter Sessions of Centre counts n day of October, A. D. 192. for a Of & jury of viewers to view and eos given the the appoint dens and sudden, severe change, { Lo 12th is a period of and u on land K¥ SEA. ood Many during this period, and weather, with frost to the north. follow. Warm days with electrical storms on lith and 15th. The 19th to 28d is a decided marked storm period. The sun rains cool will squarely on the equator with the moon between us. Watch 20th, 21st and 224. The 26th is the days di centreof two to three Month will rms forming in the west, sturbances warm, with st Tothe GAR All C Posts of the G. A. R., of Centre « ounty, who intend going to the National Encampment at Wash. ington, D. C., are requested to report to omrades and the undersigned immediately the num. | ber goin they wil #, when and from what station | i start from, as free sleeping quarters have been secured and the re. port has to be forwarded to the proper committee, i From orders received from From 7th | equinoctial danger J end | | however, Mr. Megahan has fe It | years before, | skin, Mr. Megahan will have a physician I portion of the Bellefonte & Fh 1g pike which extends from the southes the borough of Miles rg to Bald Fag and being wholly within the mits of aid ough HasTINGs & Rernes 10:1 Attys. for Petitioners bute Worked into the Hand x ) The Somerset Herald is responsible val | for the following item “About fifty [ years ago Washington Megahan. the well | known contractor and builder of this { place, was working at his trade. that of | plasterer, in Blair co unty, when he ac- | cidently swallowed a lathing nail, He | was very much alarmed about the ac- | cident at the time, but as he felt n | evil results from the « Xtraordinary diet, | in the course of tw he had forgotten all about it. tecently, EE 3TEAY NOTICE Notiee is hereby given that tw One with a ring fn its nose, me Aug. 3, and placed in The owner mi prove g erty or they will sold [ airectis while » were takes . the boroug ie ANd pay in ten days as th Leaxpes Guees High Constable Bellefonte boro an Ire 4] ) or three weeks Come AND SEE Them? rely wl y 1- ri} wel reiun in Hiiac i | and a pecul | 1ar sensation in the palm of his left hand last feel the outline of a smal! it was he remembered having swallowed the lathing nail fifty-four This nail is rapidly work. its way through the and one day week he was able to pall, and then that flesh up under the remove it. t { Pellefonte ( oltage |- ! one should miss hearing it, | | milk shake restaurant at the Grange | orders received from Dept. Headquar. | At 10 a. m.— Address by Judge Jenks, | ' | | Pienic at Centre Hall, and has engaged | 4 les 1 Persons sre all o ale y t > he VETS, All coturades ust wear the 1 | & dry cow and several oxen to furnish Atlantic from this ; y wort i ian church, exchanged pulpits last Sun. ini. City for a shor day with Rev. Baskerville, pastor of the Centre Hall presbyterian church. —Last week DD. C. Keller sold his farm east of Centre Hall, to Horace Kaufman, of Zion, at $101 per acre; the farm has fine new buildings, and con- tains 57 acres, —The story published in the Phila. delphia Inquirer in regard to the disap- pearance of Lawrence Brown was with. out foundation. He is about and at- tending to his business. —Mr. W. R. Camp, recently in the undertaking and furniture business in Bellefonte and in Centre Hall, has pur. chased the undertaking establishment of I. W. McCormick in Tyrone. ~The coming principal attraction is the Grangers’ picnic and exhibition to be held next week at Grange Park, of Jefferson county. J. i turer of the St Allman, Lees ate Grange, and Dr. Cal- der, of Harrisburg, Wednesday afternoon will be devoted t and evening 0 temperance meetings, at which addresses will be delivered by | such eminent talkers on the subject AS Hon. H. T. Ames, of Williamsport, | lev. J. T. Mel ‘reary, cf Pittsburg, Zeigler, chairman of the Centre en Prohibition Committee. urd THURSDAY, At 9 tm. charge of the Committee, At 10 mm, =~ Addresses by J. H. Brigham, master of the National Grange Committee; Senator Brown of York county, and Hon. Wm. State Grange Deputy, At 2 p. m.— Addresses by Hon. Mor. lev others, | SEPTEMBER 15 Women® Wome i's ~Male ! ' a. n~ in Grange iN Bennioger, the milk, if they dont go on a strike before that time and bust the shaker,” This fellow ought to t l wvel with Bill Nye or direct his talent in furnishing 1 W L& His calling. manuscript for a comical ssend #2 into a saw mill, papel are afraid he has mi yanking hemlock log Clean Up Since cholera may make its ance in this country snd carry off | dreds ar | even thousar ds of « lion it ur popu. important that eleanlin Public sewers, houses and every place should be kept free of age, fith or Kind of decaying animal or 8 all ay 8 enforces streets, alleys, gart any vegetable taller that breeds disease and imperils lite. This is the most dangerous season otf the year. Clean up ior » form cap, badge, coat and white , dark pantaloons gloves y comrades will be in the line of form. All comrades blanket for cover allowed full uni wooler unless in to takea parade ng. » ! on Monday , At 6.20, via. Mon. Gregg Post goes ax a post norning, 19) nst | tandon. | T. R. Bexxer, Adjt., | Bellefonte, Pa. To Estaliish a National Bank From Phil learn that an effort establish a national The Led ¢ the psburg Ledger we is being made to | bank in that town, Mr. John P. Harris, | cashier of the First Nationul bank, of | Bellefont Ed. | Pruner, of Tyrone, visited Philipsburg | on Wednesday. We are told on good | authority that their business here was SAYS e, accompained by Col, | rales are very reasonable, | agency and is en] ==50 LOTHING hort vacation in| accommodations at the | 4 + I Bellefonte Cottage, conducted by Mr. At Forced Sale. and Mrs. H. H ner, formerly of | Bellefonte They are pleasantly locat. ! find pleasant Der ed, only two squares from the Leach, hi I50,0 No. 8, 8, New York Avenue and in the | central portion of the city. Lodging | 20¥S and boarding are first class and the | 5¢ )() They know ae vig guests. Mr. mn claim | HOH Me “ tg f+ > : how to entertain their Benner is kept busy in his pensi ying good health, Bridge Viewers | on Monta rie «Lyon & Co. Centre and Clearfield counties Philipsburg for the purpose of taking Commissioners some action in regard to the proposed bridge to be built across the Moshannon near that point. The bridge is to be | Bel cfoute Gram Muilet, | located at a point known as Troy and to feel the public pulse in relation to connects the two counties. They have the establishment of a national bank {agreed upon the necessity of such a | bere. They found so much encourage. | and will furnish the | | structure SU. ment that it is safe to say that the bank | perstructure providing the townships on \ 1 ‘ ery Pren Centre Hall. Over one thousand people aS Putas to Grangers Panis will be camping on the ground during the week, timer Whitehead, Lecturer of the National Grange; Dr. Groff. president of Bucknell University, and Dr. Arms. by, head of the State College Experi. ment Station, Corrected wes Jackson &Co For the accommodation of visitors to the Patrons of Husbandry picnic at Centre Hall, Sept. 12th to 17th, 1802, the Penusylvania railroad company will White | Red wheat, | Rye perbd ah 1 OF, CATs per Corn, shelled wheal, pei seg ely ~Clearfield will have another murder trial at its November term of court. Charles Hutchins and wife (colored), of Irvona, were arrested recently charged with the murder of Lizzie Cusic, whose body was burned last week. —Meyer's orchestras gave a concert from the band stand in the court house yard on last Thursday evening. The orchestra is improving right along and will soon be ranked among the first musical organizations in the state, — Although women are entering most of the pursuits of men, there is one which the men still hold alone, and that is the occupation of tramp. The ab- sence of the woman tramp isa tribute to the industry of the feminine portion of humanity. ~The picnic season is about over, though there are one or two yet down on the list. Never in the history of Bellefonte were there as many picnics held by Bellefonters. They were nearly all held at Hunter's Park, which new resort became very popular. ~After quarreling and grumbling for the last six months, the Centre Hall school directors decided to agree in the selection of a principal for their public schools. Prof. Crisswell, of Carleton. N. Y., was selected to fill the position. The session will be eight months this year, opening Monday, Sept. 17. On last Tuesday evening Belle- fonte’s hustling butcher, “Billy” Lyon, was in town, having purchased a few fine cattle from Mr, F. E. Brown. He put up for the night at the Baker House where sleep was made a stranger by his pecthetic stories. — Lewisburg Chronicle, ~Harvey Hile, a graduate of Penn. state College, left last week for Madi. son, Wise., where he will enter the University and takes course in Mechan- ical Engineering. He was awarded a scholarship upon his excellent thesis at commencement. Harvey is one of Bellefonte’s promising young men who will make his mark ere long. At 730 p. m.~Musical and literary entertainment, in charge of the Misses Brewer and Tiffen. ERIDAY IS VETERAN'S DAY. Veterans’ reunion Friday, 16th, pre. sided over by Gen. James A. Beaver, President of Veterans’ Club. Addres. ses Gen. J. P. Taylor, Department Com. mander of Pa., G. A, R.: Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin; R. A. Cassidy; Col. James F. Weaver; James A. Meyers; Hon. Thomas J. Stuart; Col. Chill Hazzard; Maj. L. G. McConley; Hon. J. W. Noble: Col. James A. Danks and oth. ers, For information in reference to the picnic and exhibition, address the chair. man, Leonard Rhone, Centre Hall, Pa. STATE COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STA. TION, The State College State Experiment Station will be represented by Dr. Ath. erton, president of the College; Dr. Armsby, director of the state experi- ment station; Prof. Butz—who will have charge of the exhibition of the | department of the College and Station | and others. No Rallroad News, The papers for a month or more past have been unable to give any informa. tion concerning the new railroad which was to revive Bellefonte's business in. terests, simply because there is none to give. The railroad seemingly is a thing of the past and the flurry caused by the work at this end of it has sub- sided, and from present indications the competing line will be built—on paper, Monstrous Lamp of Ore, Monday, Sept. 5, the men employed at Carnagie's ore mines, at Scotia, Centre county, raised without a doubt one of the largest lumps of iron ore ever found anywhere, The dimensions of the lump are as follows: 164 feet long, 104 feet wide and 13 feet high, weighing no less than 60,000 pounds, which equals 30 ! sell excursion tickets on the above dates to Cenwre Hall, good to return Sept. | 20th, 1802, at the low rate of a single | fare for round trip, and will run special | trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone | railroad. A Fine Banver, Artist Joe. McSuley is at present en. | gaged on a democratic banner in oil of Cleveland and Stevenson, and, although | not yet finished, is quite hand. some. Joe. is gaining quite a reputa. | tion as an artist and he shows a | skilled hand in pursuit of his labors. | History of Centre County The Philipsburg Ledger says: Mr. J. Milton Furey will be in Philipsburg next week for the purpose of receiving por. traits and material for the complete history of Centre county. He has just completed a history of Clinton county, which is giving great satisfaction. Sacred Concert Meyer's orchestra will give a sacred concert on band pavilion in the court house yard on next Sunday afternoon. This is a new move on the part of the orchestra and will likely secure for them a large and appreciative audience. Closed by the Sherif The grocery store owned by Mr, Jas, McCully, in McClain block, opposite the Bush House, was closed by the sheriff on Monday. ~~Rev, Houck was tendered a hearty welcome home on Wednesday of last woek from his vacation abroad. The members of the congregation assembled at the church where he was escorted from the train. «It is sald that Ruthford B, Hayes has written to General Beaver assuring him that he will attend the reunion of the Centre County Veteran Club, at Grange Park, near Centre Hall, Friday Sept. 16. The ex-president will be quite tons, —(iazette, i an attraction, will be started if a suitable room can be | secured. Two Fingers Amputated Alfred Derr, employed at the Phoenix plaining mill, was severely injured at Jenkins & Lingle's foundry, last Satur day moming by having the two last fingers of his right hand cut off. Mr. Derr had gone to the foundry to have some work done and while waiting for same, he in some way came »in eontact with a rapidly revolving saw with the above result, Schools Opemed The public schools opened Tuesday for a term of nine months with a good attendance. The principalship has been accepted by County Supt. Etters, who resigned his office and which will now be filled by an appointment by the state superintendent. The streets are now eomparatively deserted by future presidents and statesmen and the sum. mer vacation is over. The Best Campaign Literature If the campaign managers would see that a copy of the republican or demo. cratic paper, as the case may be, is | placed in the hands of every voter in | the country, and not for three months, but for twelve, they would do a better | service to their party than by distribut. ing tons of pamphlets and congression. al speeches, i | Democratic Headquarters i On Sept. 1st the Democratic State | Central Committee opened headquar. ters at No. 1432 South Penn Square, | Philadelphia, where visitors will be | welcomed and where all communica tions should be addressed. Chairman Wright is a gentleman of pleasing man. ners and will be glad to see callers. Send for samples, Wall paper from one cent a bolt; bet. ter grades 20. Sc. de. Gilt paper 8, 4, 54 & se, F. L. Wilson, Rochester, Pa. | form sent out by Secretary Harrity it Oats—new per Dushe | Barfey, per bu | Buek wheat, per bos | Cloverseed per busi Ground plaster, per 1 4 “w Lav lo 8.0 - 0.50 either side build the stone abutments for the support of the same. whe Bisek Granite On Monday a charter was granted to the “Black Granite Brick Company,” Pittsburg; capital $20,000. The direct. ors are Joseph Brockerhof!, Pittsburg; W. Miles Walker, Bellefonte and Ed. win Allen, Allegheny. The company Was organized by Mr. Walker for the purpose of mining fire clay and manu. facturing the same. The material for the same being owned by Mr. Walker and is located in Westmoreland county, PROVISIONS, GRoCERiEs &C. weekly by Bower & Oo.) corrected Apples, dried, per pound Cherries dried per Beans per quart Onions, per bushel! Butter, perpound Tallow, per pound Country Shoulders Rides Hams Hams sugar eured Breakfast Bacon... Lard, per pound Eggs perdozen Potatoes per bushe . ’ Dried Sweet Corn per pound... GARMANS. pound, seed “Bleak House '’ This is the name of the play that will appear in the opera house next Monday evening, Sept. 12th. It isa dramatiza- tion of one of Charles Dickens popular stories, in which the heroine is a strong character. Miss Jane Coombs appears in the play as “Lady D=dlock” and “Hortense” and her acting is of a high order. It is a refined play presented by a strong company and will be worth seeing. Baker Nal tot i There is still a dispute in regard to the form of ballot to be usod., The is claimed is not in accordance with the recent act and the matter will be sub. mitted to the Attorney General for final decision, ~The next attraction in the opera house will be the “Bleak House." next Monday evening, September 12, ~The festival held by the Zion band last Saturday evening Was success and the boys realized a handsome sam of money, «Gio and hear Miss Jane Combs at the opera house on Monday evening next, ~~Mr. Nelse Robb, of Nittany, Pa., who spent the summer out in Colorado, returned home ist Satu» y, With a nice Storm Serge Dress al a very mad STale prow you will be steie My In BB: of SOUS you must be fitted with a Roya! Waoreoster Corse! to make it complete Habit and Froad Cloths New Dros Trimmings alwayc tho latest Neo patterns In the popular Satines Our Barga n Counter is truly a wondeg Canton Flannels by the Case. GARMANS.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers