The Creutre i THURSDAY, SEPT 15, 1892 CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET Bargain Day, Friday, Sept. 23. REMNANTS When we tell U that we un- {loaded into The Racket 161 BOXES AND 1 BALE | i } | | | | | of assorted merchandise, in one day during the past week, { U can form an idea of the ca- { pacity of the Store to absorb {large quantities of goods—U ask, where did U put ’em? | Well,the bundles carried away {by the crowds of good nat- {ured customers is the key to jE e situation—Do U (CQ? We sep right on in our well beat. en arty of good goods at one low price to all, and if U are [not as yet a Racket buyer L had better take the old dark lie's advice and *‘jine de pro { cession.” ! Our Fall and Winter is now complete. 'NS COATS. a S and CHI LDR £ y wd SLOCK LADIE Kom and C. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Will Bellefonte observe Day ?1t don’t lock that ~The Bellefonte curb stone market frosty Discovery way at present is beginning to dwindle the mornings appear. —Mr. Fauble moved store rooms in the Brockerhofl block on Wednesday. —John Barleycorn did much to knock New Orleans last week. lectu as his new House into Sullivan at (rood subject for temperance rers. —-We hear of very few squirrels being shot this season. There ate enough? of 't find the gam sportmen but ~Mr. Wm. place, Rockford, month. they can Derstine and family, of this are ove Il. preparing to m the later part of thi —A few of our patrons have res ed to the appeals sent them for but the larger portion main silent ‘The Silver King ” mitt ance: if the house next Tuesday evening, It i fasc many thrilli Sept. 20th 1 elo drama g ng scenes roughout ~The CENTRE DEMOCRAT sued one day earlier than week in order to give the opportunity to attend the Wa : th Vees an unusual empl nenic the last game of ball Mountain Leag Jellefonte ar at Hunters Park. Union 1 : + —On Friday the this place in » wil be played between d Ph ipsburg teams, —Mifflinburg celebrate its centen: Ox Honorable Johan f Bellefonte, be the | anniversary orator of tober. Hair will —Most of the towns in the interior of the state are afflicted with a water fam. | ine, Jellefonte with it immense and never failing spring fresh, sparkling water —A 1 their opinis contest on? Fortunate is v of our sporting men ns on the with their boodle: Sully slast, Ing came. All was put -Some of our young democrats anxious to have a Cleveland club organ- ized in Bellefonte. This does not seem to be a campaign in which clubs, brass bands and fire works play a very prom- | nent part. i ~Dr. M. H. Lincoln and wife, Natrona, Pa., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hewes, of West Linn street. The Dr. is a Union co, boy who | has achieved success as company phy- | sician for the large chemical works at | Natrona. of ~We notice that our good friend Francis Speer is back again at his old haunts, after three weeks at City. While there he observed enough to write a book, with a number of spicy illustrations scattered through it. He is looking well. ~The base ball season will soon draw toa close and many fellows will be outof asnap. For the first time in many years Bellefonte managed to put up a first class nine, but most of them were hired players from a distance, A good ball tear costs money. «Mr, and Mrs. Charles Strine, of Philadelphia, have been visiting at Mrs, Minnie Harper's, on West Linn street, for several weeks, Mr. Strine is on the editorial staff of the Ledger, and is an accomplished and cultured gentleman, of republican convictions. Mr. Isaac Frain, of Abdera, says that when a boy he was bitten in the leg by a rattle snake, while alone and out in the mountains, He cut the rep- tiles head off before it could bite itself and by applymg portions of the snakes flesh to his wound he was cured. It drew mést of the poison from his limb, This is a cure worth remembering, . | opening of the week, "1 ments i 3 | of | backed Corbett-Sullivan | adi to 825 | up by one enthu- | ile knew better when the morn | are | THE PATRONS PICNIC. IN FULL BLOOM AT CENTRE HALL THIS WEEK. Large Attendance From ull Sections of the Country Most of the Tents Oorupled on Saturday Grange Park, at Centre Hall, scene of great activity, for this week the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania are assembled there for the purpose of holding their 19th annual picnic and exhibition. The Park from a distance has the ap- pearance of an army encampment, Hundreds of white tents are up and occupied by those who will spend the week on the ground fo take in the sights and have a pleasant time. The tents were put up last week and by Saturday most of the occupants had moved into thems. The fakers, peanut venders, merry-go-rounds, boarding houses and all the catch-penny institutions nable were on hand early and setting up for business, is the nnagi- unpacking Saturday night a large crowd was on the ground and it was practically the On Sunday morn- ing vehicles came from every direction. Services were held in the large tent morning, afternoon und evening, by the { Lutheran, Presbyterian and Reformed | ministers of Centre Hall. | ces were argely attended ar | was properly observed. These servi. 1 the day On Monday morning crowds began to { pour in on the early trains, all bound | £0 ir the Park. Tent holders were busily | engaged in fixing up their quarters, oth. ers were engaged in arranging thei stands or placing 16} on exhi | bition. From present | will indications the picnic irgely atiended than The be former | week of years. program | those | others varied attr | The houses on commodati lodging ca bie IF'easor Fillmore Mey farm Huyett, er & Booze Hall, con Hall, 3.11 . Bell i Centre wagons, & Lo, Hall C) dealer iW are have nice and have attended former exhib The Aaronsbhurg band No. 1 ha | engaged to furnish for the wes They are good mus We music cians and make a fine appearance The formal opening of the exhibit occurred « Monday Master Rhone made the come, nn m evening when address of wel. Killed at Pardes The Laurelton correspondent says in last week's Miflinburg Times that an- j other accident at Pardee, { which resulted in the death of one of | the hands, Isaiah Bell. It {the dinkey, on which he { was coming in with a load of lumber. | about 12 o'clock, Monday night, when | they came near a switch and Be ll jumped | off and ran ahead to see that the switch | was all right, when he slipped and fell { across the track, and the dinkey, which | came right after him, ran over him cut. ting him in two. Death was instanta. | neous, We have not been Informed as | to whether he leaves a family or not. | He was taken to his home in McAlister | ville, Pa., on Tuesday, following the ac. | cident occurred seems that was riding Atlantic | Sorely Afflicted The home of Mr. William Lyons, | Howard, has been severely aflicted by a visitation of typhoid fever during the past month. The youngest son took the disease, then Mrs. Lyons became il. A little grandchild was the next and and then Mr. Lyons was prostrated. After he was able to be about another son, Willlam, took ill from the disease On August 24th Mre. Lyons died and was interred in the cemetery at that place. She was born August 3rd, 1836, her age being 56 years and 21 days. same ¥unday Schoo! Convention The ninth annual convention of the Centre District Sabbath School Asso. ciation, will convene in the Evangelical church at Linden Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, September 25th and continue to hold its sessions until the following Thursday evening, before adjournment. send for samples. Wall paper from one centalolt; bet. ter grades 20. 30. 4c, Gilt paper 3, 4. bt & Se. FV. LL. Wilson, Rochester, Pa. | | } i Some i { D | The system of u DISCOVERY DAY, Monday Newspapers in elletonte | Some enterprising news agents at Bellefonte, Pa., have established a pony son have issued proclamations foi Xpress for the a of carrying the obseryance of October 21st, 1802, Philadelph trom “Discovery Day.” It being the foul [ ' wind hundredth anniversary o ding of 1 Columbus and his little vessels upon the Western That was an important | world’s history, and it 18 not more than proper that we as patriotic people should | properly celebrate this event, from which | arose the foundations of this great and | President Harrison and Gov, Patti the News Pp LIME ie 11 the la fleet of Conti three | i" } [| [Ll 1 ent epoch palious for (} ana ny writes the y Ie Upor {1 Part of tho nen of roused of s has already pl 13 clergy. ellefonte has ire the | free government. A public demonstration should take place in every city, town and village to commemorate the achievement of Col umbus who discovered America after the discouraging attempts to sa fourth in the search of a new land. Fo centuries have passed then an terror of wonderful have been the changes in all { Prisonment added to spheres of life. Through the rapid strides of , the ture and intelligence, the 19th century ly in the history of which Columbus One of Lhe preached a ser Two ot} Ors the pulpit on Sugglay next, | that shall not suffice to stop the the further Parson 11 of denunciation. are Lo the attack If pony | Sunday $ to be in. | oin | | 1 | mselves + Record that this enter. i | | i | | | | { from il | express and IF | newspaj he law of 1704 | 11 LO | ie sile of ince fine and im- terror of priest. SClenece advance « i | | 8 venders, [ Belle. that thi the civiliza tands out nying of the much received when Worl Id his d Covery made kn op oview the wond the race during this | most inte it ment, What will be dons That In surrounding eco preparis sting and if ent preachers inte. They audiences in- is the most people ire ch that men Why should church | #5 the news. { day with elaborate exer taking hand in other place aud | the llc schools are i! ill of | | thi P 10 1 ite pastor from the ind who buy interest weathen wl tl 0 wi we other Sao ' DAN bed lefonte lumb is eer of stood in hi iv y N eK ar pion pr RI 3 INIVers ourage the n feature o and it Liearfiel Hun. track at pirit is peculiarly appre hkeh ig be mu ude ter of the a: y's demons nation b OOH al lag float hou in the country be such as shall im; J the patriotic duties ship ] Discove ry “wr Day ir people oe merved DY ot mt a public wement purpose An Engineer s Mistake affair say tl hat £11 \ of 1 { the mob woul Patt until the nos had passed. one Instead ward Cresson, officer, who his train All the eng ities, succeeded of mob them before the local warrants for name of the en. The train was an hour. ious of t oy oer of the nas. oi leaders the terrible danger, and arraingis he when justice of wnger was making good time two Lrains + Lae \ f peace, collided, pu | heap. The two men in the cab of pas senger engine met death The engineer and flreman on the other train escaped with only a few! The list of those wl . W. Ferry. r themselves 1 8 themselves riot being issued in the 1 ana fhreman. p by the mob for | onf used ina confused gine held u the al once. Victory in M sine trifling injuries, 0 lost theis engineer, Altoona fireman, Gallitzin, Cambria J. Rowland, Minersville. Schuylkill connty, a time-keeper for the contractor who employs the two Swede On Mo { was held | vote pollex nday an important election | in Maine. The result of the | 1at this time, a few weeks preceeding the presidentsal election, | gives some indication ol the standing | of the strength of the two parties just | on the eve of a great contest, In form. | er state elections in Maine, in 1888 and 15884, the republicans had majorities of — { 18,000. The result of the vote on Mon. You often see it—""State of Pennsyl. | 14¥, according to their own dispatches, vania, county of Centre, ‘ss It is to | indicates a loss of 7,000, leaving a re. be found at the beginning of acknowl. | Juced majority of 11,000. This can be edgements and other legal documents, { considered a decided democratic vie. | tory, and is a forerunner of what will | happen in November, lives includes ( L. Paris, county ; laborers; and American whose name is unknown. " Italians, one one but not one in adozen can tell what that cabalistic “ss.” isfor. To be short and | to the point, the abbreviation is a con traction of the Latin word “seilicet.” which Is also a contraction, having or- iginally been written as “‘scire licate,” neither of which you will note has more than one “8.” The word entire. or in its abbreviated state, is equ valent tothe old English “to wit,” still widely used, the design of both being simply to call particular attention to what follows. May be Postponed, It has been suggested thatthe Colum. bian Exposition be postponed one year, on account of the dangers from cholera; the plague may reach America, and Chicago is none of the cleanliest cities at any rate, and cholera making its ap- pearance would prove disastrous to the fair, §¥T here would be good ground for tak. ing such a step. The epidemic would likely be carried to that city and from there scattered over the entire country. Then it would give Chicago plenty of time to prepare for the great expo sition Affairs Are Peacelul Affairs at Homestead are assuming a more peaceful aspect as time flies. The Carnegie works are running successfully with non-union men, while many of the strikers have gathered together their ef. fects and left for other climes when they found that their cause was lost as well as their situations. A number more arrests have been made of men charged with riot and conspiracy. A regiment of militia are still on the grounds it be. ing deemed necessary that troops should remain awhile yet, Death of Mrs. Cameron Bonk Mrs, Cameron Boak died at Columbia Pa., on Saturday afternoon. Her death followed quite a long spell of sickness which was a gradual decline, without any specific disease, The funeral took place at her late home in Hughesville, Pa., on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Until about a year ago Mr. and Mrs, Boak lived in Snows Shoe and were prominently and well known. Her death is an exceedingly severe blow to ber husband who bas very general sympathy, Deceased was about 38 years of age, Gazelle, Women's Thumbs If a woman's thumb has a long first joint she is stubborn as a mule; if a long second joint she is as stubborn as two mules; but if the first and second joints are short she is no wore stubborn than other women, Union to | records prove him to by I &% alse | and | jzed body | they { bravely and came out goers seek |) | day evening, Sept. FOUND AT LAST. THE FIRST MAN WHO EN. LISTED IN THE ARMY. Ho Lives in Suyder aunty nnd his name is General E, C, With Willinms-He awiso Served Distinction in the Mcxican The first volunteer of the civil war is General E, C, Williams, of Chapman, whship vider Pa. doubted » the first. Mexican war, and county, $ claims can not be of helped suppress the Philadelphia riot of 1844, At the outbreak of the Mex. can conflict} Williams the refused t hero thi raised a company presented (zovernor Shunk, who Ing Lo accept it, stat. that it was not a regularly organ. but after some persuasion by others the company marched to the front, Lobas Island, about forty but wer shore on aceount o AS sufficiently recovered They set sa of voyage esse] for After arrived, ay Gulf day 5’ not permitted the 100. 10 f many ca wh of smallpox. soon as they the company be. ity of Mexi. skirmish toward the ¢ md Smany with | but the bl fi victorious es of the enemy, eC als The campaig time, important event n took place at Chap no ing was terrific when Capta and i brave lms determina t American fr on the General Others stinction, Will mor bel there until Hseway : to him, the entire War an in bring on pre sented BUCCee ed nga n, and lat War, as the | Hels | Mex. MALRIAGY. LICENSES Issued During the Past Week ~Tukon ¥rom the Docket WW. C, Levey ¢t Olive M. Bing § Gearge Jones { Aunie Brown § Charles 11. Ih ( Auntie B, Wolf § Thomas J. Ocker { Annie H. Hubler . { Sylvester Brady { May C. Baliney H. ¢ Sallie I Tyrone, mionville Port Matilda. Martha Furnace, Millbheim Madisonburg. Rebersburg § (x. Bartley Hswiubb Rover Kerstetter { Elmer ¢ Mabel § G. C. Markle t Annie E. Rossman { Albert Bi Ryle man | ¢ Ida M. | with Hanna 1} A Poorman Mars Brower SF Martha ¥ ITCH { Thomas t Lucy was accepls d and Not Fashionable Have much less worn tha with O33 P you noticed tha movement began were sueht | be ught | hi | Sot | ter | ome AND SEE Them? CLOTHING postmaster at CC) o fi wpman and has He exp He is id the oft r twenty f his age an n the VEArs i | 18 Grand “The Silver King ar Ki mel Ww hit ht The King." strong ent er “The Haswin company of players will wirama, r] A. v A Nils » and a in Garman’s opera house on next 20th, has more a terial with literary | than any play for the last century. Its | success is without a parallel in the his. tory of the drama. Carl A. Haswin is magnificent in the leading role of Wil- fred Denver. He catches the sympathy | | of the the audience from the start and | | holds them to the end. His portrayal has received the highest encomiums of the press of the United States and Canada, where he has played the part upward of one thousand times, cast is much the same as that original New York production. of the Pennsylvania's Grand Display The State Executive Committee of World's Fair Commission held a meeting last week when it was reported that 848 applications had been made for exhibit space. There will be more than 1000 applications when all are in. horticultural exhibit will cost at least $30,000, and the oil people will spend $25,000 upon their display, Upon the suggestion of Gov. Pattison the committee decided to increase the number of electric lights in the Penn- sylvania building from 600 to S00 or 1000, Geo, Alexander, decd Ex-Sheriff Geo. Alexander died at Unionville, on Wednesday of last week. al the advanced age of about 80 years, He was elected Sheriff of this county in i860 by the republicans, In he joined the democratic party, which he left in 1854, Mr. Alexander was a well known citizen of this county. He leaves to mourn his loss, one daughter, Mrs. Amerman, one son Geo. P, Alexander. of Altoona, two brothers, Wm. and John his twin brother, 1880 -Afier an absence of about three yoars in the west, Mr. Harry Bush re. turned home to see his many friends in Bellefonte. Harry is engaged in Pros. pecting and mining and holds a good position with a large company engaged in gold mining. During his trip he traveled in many of the western states and territories and in Alaska apd Mexico. Tues. | and dramatic merit | The | The | At Forced Sale. is] Lyon & Co. present | Beliefoute Grain Market. Jackson &Co wheat eal, per per bushel I¢ Orn, ears per busi Corn. shel | Oa spew per bushe | rley, per bushe Buckwheat per bushel Ir overseed, per bushel Ground plaster, per ton | Re: | Rye “ 4 led per bushe 4 He “0 $4.00 10 $5.00 9.50 Provisions, Guoosgizs &C. weekly by Bower & Oo as corrected Apples, dried, per pound Cherries dried per po leans per quart | Unions, per bashe | Butter, perpound | Tallow, per pound | Country Shoulders Kides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, per pound Eggs perdozen Potatoes per bushel Dried Sweet Corn GARMANS. ind, seeded er pound With a nice erate price you Vtorm Sd Al a very mod will siletly In No fitted a Roya Corset to make it complety ree Dress Tw course You must be Woreestoy with Habit and Broad Cloths New Dress Trimming always the luteat popular Satines Nea patterns in the Our Barga » Counter Is troly a wonder Canton Fianneis by the Case GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers