The Centre democrat, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1892, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET Bargain Day, Friday Oct. 14. SHOES, | 775 BOXES By actual count of winter underwear for men women and children : wili give you an idea of our immense assortment, It takes 60 feet of shelving five tiers high to hold it, and we can’t imagine what U might possibly want in under wear that we don't have, and as for prices well that's the Reaket U kno~“Whende frost is on de pumpkin” itis time U are thinking of these things and U won't do U'rself justice if U don't look through the Racket before making your purchases, Our selection of ladies best ideas of three first and we have the testimony of dozens of intel ligent ladies that there Is no such assortment in Bellefonte and the prices are as low as they are sold anywhere in the United States, peed acoat, why not buy it where U lowest prices at once without jewing and losing your temper and self-respect about it Kom and C the Racket now. embrace the class manufacturers coats get LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —“*Widow Murphy's Goat” at the opera house next Monday eveuing. fell light squalls ~The first snow for this season on Wednesday in a few during the day. — Prof. D. M. Lieb has been very ill during the past week and his recovery is considered doubtful. —The State College foot ball eleven was defeated at Philadelphia last Satur. day by a score of 20 to 0, DEATH OF GUYER MATTERN, Expires st his Home, Stormstown, on Fri day Evening. Death has elaimed another prominent young man, in the sudden demise of Guyer Mattern, at the home of his parents, Stormstown, this county, on last Friday evening. Ie had ill but a short at Homestead, ’a., where he had Leen employed, and he was brought home in a delirious con- dition with typhoid pneumonia from which he never rallied. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Murs. John B. Mattern who with four sons, Linn and Claudeat home, Kline of Bald Eagle, and Grey, a physician and salesman of Philadelphia, survive him. A number of years ago Guyer opened a store at Scotia. Later he was employed as a clerk at Carnegie’s works at Scotia, In 1886 he was nominated by the republicans of this county for legislature and was renominated for the same position in 188%, but owing to the large democratic majority he was defeated, but succeeded in polling many democratic votes throughout the county. In 1880 he was defeated for the republi- can nomination for Prothonotary by W, I. Fleming. In 1891 he Tallapoosa heen time, the Com became an for Land Improvement pany, of Ga., and was quite successful, This summer he obtained agent a position at the Carnegie steel works, at Homestead, where he had charge of a supply house for the large works. About three weeks ago he returned home for a short tionas he was caught a severe cold while at nic jbut thought nothing seriou and returned to his position when he soon grew ill die. The interment feeling unwell and was brought home to occurred morning at Graysdale, A Was from Bellefonte « about one hundred persons, of members of the Masonic fraterni Sunday Spe run composed to — Artist Joe. McSulley is preparing a large transparency for the front of ti democratic club rooms. —Wm. Derstine and family left on | Tuesday morning for Rockford, which place they will ture. —D. F. Fortney audience in the demoeratic club rooms | on Monday evening. He made a strong and telling argument, at fu- | I the reside in addressed a large | ~The High school boys and College preps played a game of ball at Hunter's Park last Saturday. The game result. in a victory for the State College boys by a score of 11 to 4. -John Nighthart, the barber, has ad. ded a bath tub to his establishment, Go and give yourself a surprise by a dip, with an application of soap and towel, It is an excellent tonic. ~Miflinburg celebrated nial anniversary her cen There magnifi John B. Lion d the day. on Tuesday. was a large attendance and a parade. Hon. ¢ ered the oration of sat: cent ) eliv. | —Fd. Baney has opened up a barber shop in the room under Lyon & Co's, Allegheny street. Ed keep a keen edge on his razors and give store. on you a comfortable and easy shave. —-Dr. W. phia, will arrive in S.S. Young, of Philadel. town this week to enter in partnership with Dr. H. home considerable of his time in the future. ~The proposed electrical railroad for Philip<iurg, Houtzdale and Clearfield seemad t+ be assured. The charter granted | week and the company are taking (wtive WAS Aas { and ir { but a portion of the people. | known | can | | citizen, hone K. | Hoy, who expects to be away from | itimate relatives of the de 1 | The funeral was the largest seen ir | section for years. The M. E. of which he was a member, could he He to everbody throughout ths Id | section and everybody was his friend. Cruyer was aged about thirty five years and had reached that period when | | he was in the full develpement of man. hood. thetic Of a pleasant, genial, sympa- disposition, bad hosts of friends wherever he has known. Guyer he { will long be remembered, though life is now extinct and the body rests in the grave. Colonel) DF, Eortney, of Bell Koes Whenever { Hie ens + % 11 4 OuLs: ifines he is | the Bellefo | Philipsburg . imprompia highly instructive wld Colonel Fortney the great cause of «lucation, and is an {example himself of | mucl { neation | tornes { AN stud s pupils terested In ¥ A Ov withomt 1 opportunity can wl el. and grow An secure a g up to be an alin eminently g red and esteemed by every wel, usefy | body. Hallroad War Settled the Pennsylvania, iu the Snow Shoe district, has finally been set. The railroad strife waged betwen Beech Creek and tied by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company agreeing with the Pennsylvania to make all shipments of coal over which. ever road is the most direct Is markets, ne to their By making this agreement measures for the building of the lines to the abuve places, ~Centre Hall borough passed an or- dinance recently submitting to a vote of its citizens, at the coming general election, the question of purchasing the water works at that place. That would require a bonded indebtedness of $4,000, ~Louis Doll is having some elab- orate improvements made upon his resi- dence on Bishop street. A store room is being fitted up and a mansard roof is being put on. Its rumored that he expects to open up a shoe store in building. his ~Last week at the meeting of the national convention of the Order of United American Mechanics, at Man. chester, N. H., Mr. R. H. Cassidy, of the injunction granted against the Beech | Creek by the courts was withdrawn by the Pennsylvania, and the former was allowed to the latter's tracks wherever necessary. Cross Important News show in all departments leaves nothing to be asked for in quality and variety. Our new line is strictly first class in every detail. We have the disposition, please every buyer who is seeking bar. (:oods, Saxverl Lewix, The Clothier. Leander Green Arrested Canton, Ohio, formerly of Centre county was selected National Counselor, the | highest position of the order, «There are a few cases of diphtheria in town at present, but thus far only one death. Extreme measures should be adopted to prevent its spread. As all know it is one of the most fatal and contagious diseases and its presence in a community concerns all, On Friday nignt; Annie, daughter of Sheriff Ishler, died at their home, this place. She took ill with & severe attack of diptheria from which she could not recover, The remains were interred Saturday morning on account of the malignant form of the disease, ~Messrs, Wm, Neyman and O, N. Yarnell were pleasant callers on Tues. day. Mr. Yarnell is a red hot, ram. pant McKinley republican and gave the writer a good lecturing. Doe, as he is familiarly called, is studying the tariff question closely we expeet by and by he will be with us. When a republican begins to rend and think there is hope { had Leander Milton, Pa., arrived in town and soon Green, our illustrious colored high constable, under arrest on the charge of appropriating a gold ring, a lot of articles of clothing and jewelry, at Milton, and then skipped the town. ture reference. Mr. Potter appeared as bail for brother Green, He will be called to Milton later for a hearing. - «Prof. Cephus Gramley, the newly appointed county superintendent, of Rebersburg, was in town last Friday to be qualified for his position. Brush. valley has furnished more county super- intendents than any other section of our county. In other avenues of pro- fessional 1% she has furnished her large quota, There must be something in the soll or atmosphere of that section that ener vates and inspires her people, Next Saturday, October Sth, is the last for his political salyation. + day to pay your tux. vica- | Ceased. : church, | Such quantites of new styles as we | the ability and the elegant goods to | gains in the line of Men's and Boy's | Clothing, Hats and Gents Furnishing | On Monday the chief of police from | Leander was placed in the jug for fu. | As the time for voling | is drawing nigh, postinaster Feidler and | ANOTHER BIG FIRE, The Rolling Mill st Howard Burned to the Ground on Thursday might. The rolling mill and bar iron mill, known asthe old saw mill and the machine shop of the Howard Iron Works burned to the ground on Thurs day night about 11:30 o'clock. The mill was operated by John Jenkins, ol Milton: Williams Jenking, and Howard Lingle, of Bellefonte, under the firm of Jenkins Dros, & with W. E, Jenkins of Howard as superintendent, For sometime past the mill has only been in operation during the day, but the fire had to be kept up during the night. The furnace going and a spark from it is said to have fallen on the roof of the will and thus caused the conflagration. Geo. Regal, the watch. man, gave the alarm, the people had gotten out to ald in extin. Lingle, was but before guishing the flames the building had gained too much of a head hay, This is one of the oldest mills and furnaces under the presen cessfully, and to the com in the county, and firm it was operated suce 3 iD is certainly a great 4 munity.—(razetle, stranded Minstrels About three weeks ago West & Metropolitan minstrel out from Atlantic City fo ter's engagement. They uniforms ing matter and they dres went, nores 1 equipped as to | wherever they received any salary from t a small house again | TT 11 {and with | concluded to quit. the hotel bills | men in town without They conclu here | AWAY. ! fit | which was well entertainment on patroniz Al Lrain ontaining | 11y appre ve and FAYE A Very 11 Pay Your Taxes Now hiohest 1Is0f the high It | every Demo ’ rat see Lo iL pel his tax is paid before October The highest privilege given citizen is his right to vote and be zealously guarded by him am {lost. For this reason ea whi n orael | fulfill the requirement imposes upon him i | should pay his poll tax, {sum for his franchise. Let every Democrat ther | lay, pay his tax before Octol » Lhe 1 to and Tariff weratic vote for Cleveland Reform and for ticket, Ni ght Sievenso! » Lax paid campa ill receive taxes u NO i pay i by the voter himself. gn | funds are to be used fi IR Laxes, s should remember this he Line Loonted, wt wi M Years nity line case, ution of r several cerned, di ning i Lhe session of cou ase hind been on trial | sud on Tuesday last Justice Fe ged the jury, taking stror that the Mifflin county line Char shoul seven miles west of where Huntingdon couty people have been locating it. The jury took one ballot and re ndered a ver- accordance the Judge's dict in with opinion, “Widow Murphy s Gost Alfred Keley, the popular comedian who presented “O'Flynn in Mexico” last season and delighted everybody, will be here again | next with a new play entitied “Widow Murphy's Goat,” which had a great run when first produced in New York city this season. Anyone who heard “O'Flyn in Mexico” will want to hear | Keley every time he comes There will be fine dancing, excellent singing and enough fun to last a month, Be sure and see “Widow Murphy's | Goat." around. Health Ordinance At almost every council meeting some | one calls to have an ordinance passed to improve the sanitary condition of the town. This isa waste of time for Belle. fonte borough has sufficient legislation {on that point. There are ordinances { that fully cover the point, only they are | not enforced. Before you go to counsel meeting to ask for any kind of an ordi. [nance be sure and read carefully the | ones that have been adopted and seldom are enforced, Trasworthy.Serviceable Our complete assortment insures per. {fect satisfaction in the selection of goods to satisfy individual tastes. You will find our large stock made up en. tirely of goods that are trustworthy, serviceable and the best of their class, Everything goes at the lowest possible price. Come in and see how fair we will treat you, how well we will please you and how much we will save for you. PriLap, Brasco, The New Onards, About the 15th of this month the new | return postal cards will be placed on sale (at all the postoffices. Two designs, one for the domestic and the other for the international postal union service have | been approved by Mr. Wanamaker. FRED, DUNHAM ARRRESTED For the Sale of Sunday Newspepers Last Sun duy In Bellefonte The crusade, in Bellefonte with Dr. Lau le the chief agitator, against the ve of Su day all shops, ete,, were 0, but Fred, Dunham’ brought the Sunday papers from Lock Haven and four boys soon sold them to Watchers were stationed about the town to obtain evidence of the sales that took From the evidence obtained, Harris, merchant, before John B. warrant LeWSpapers is booming. Last wee tobacco stores, barber asked to close and did pony the many eager purchasers. place. James information made Linn, justice, and a and served upon “did do and per- form worldly employment or business, by was issued Fred. Dunham who conveying newspapers into said borough , by delivering NEWSPAPErs papers to v | names orl uesday when on Monday evening | Alfred | various patrons and by selling News. arious persons, ete.” The of Jerome Harper, Charl papers were sold by the different « ars | riers, The place before Justice Linn next Monday he Esq., has been re. hearing of the case will take will retura home. Weeder, Lhe arrest THE FIRST MAY A Valuable Historienl Haven Man's Possession '. Mitchell, Ir rding to the Demo of Veyor MYSSH ssion to | | express | Kurtz | {and J. I, Curtin are mentioned to whom | i Document in a Lock rat | i the | ania ever printed. | nun } Il and bears the ne map is di- was known of the state from surveyors much o been neyiou in this section Pitt, marked on the was party settled. where Pittsburg mn . stands, is Jald wn of YW map, as is also Eagle's nest, Milesbur The l the town of 2 near where the 0 N i ¥ NOW Sianas y » ing of fountain fro DOW receives ils walter Big Spring SUrveYors 1a sum So that visited marked as the that section previous is evident this juestion is printed or “a PASLEU ON Tus d by Mr. Mitchell fron od nalne seeps one slate, r decendants own a foot | The | of land in the state they created. site of Fort Pitt is occupied by two rich and populous cities. The big spring furnishes water to a town of nearly 6,000 inhabitants The Bald Eagle has flown from his nest and where once the smoke of his wigwam curled now stands a prosperous village. The change of the past century | with fine carved oak ceiling and From eight counties Who can tell what the changes of the next hundred years will bring? have been many. we now have sixty-seven. None, no not one U.N Ministers The U. B. conference was held in Johnstown last week. list of appointments for the Altoona Following isa | by James | ing 30 acres. {up for the occupancy of the | will cap either end of the district, T. I’. Omer, presiding elder: | Altoona, First church, J. IL. Ressler; Second church, I. P. Teuxel; Altoona ! suburban mission, E. C. Rickenbiode; Bellefonte, W. H. Blackburn: East Sa- lem, Warren Dillon; East Freedom, | i | : | | | stowed upon the race { A. E. Fulton; Huntingdon and Juniata, | |W. A. Maxwell; Stewart, heim, to be supplied; New Paris, George Noden; Orbisonia, B. J. Hummel ; Phil- ipsburg, N. O, Patterson; Port Matilda, W. Cramer; Patterson, J. Landis; Stormstown, J. F. Tallhelm; Williamsport, H. T. Denlinger; Three Springs, R. 8S. Woodward; Tuscarora, (i. A. Sparks; Tyrone, E. U. Hosen. shell: Wallace Run, C, C, Miller, Disgraced Their Uniforms Hustontown, O.T. at Hazleton for being drunk and tearing down decoratio..). When searched by the poliece the following articles were found in their possession: One dozen table spoons, eight napkins, seven beer and three whiskey glasses, knives, forks salt and pepper dishes, two women’s night gowns, a pair of corsets, two pillow shams and numerous other small articles, Coneert To-Night A concert will be given this evening in the Presbyterian church by local tal. ent that will be sure to attract and please all. Among those who will take part in the programme are Miss Vie. toria Lyon, Mrs. Burnett nee Miss Kate Curtin, Miss Sarah Valentine and oth. ers. The admission will be 35 cents, Livervool, B. C. Shaw: Mill. | : { | South | i | | | Two Shamokin firemen were arrested | FAUBLE'S NEW = STORES Oo We will sell you Clothing for less Money than you can buy elsewhere FA UBILES Brockerhoff House Block. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued During the Past Week ~Tuken From the Docket Aar nsburg Feidler Frank H. Whitemas Lidia E. Holt, A. B. Wolf, Sue Brindle, Edmund W. Shunk Jennie Bates George A. Eberhart, Hilda Deitzie, . E. J. Musser, Kate Stover, A New Convent A new Roman Catholic convent is to be erected at Cresson at the cost of $200, will be for girls, and is to be put on a tract of land contain- The main building will be sandstone front with brick walls, | The dimensions are 250x100 feet. In the building will be three dormitories two reflectories, and a handsome chapel | on. The school rooms for the sisters. The capacity will be 150 pupils. A suite of rooms w 1" ill be fitted Bishop Two towers main buaild- when he makes a visit, ing. Personal, Y our most earnest attention a description of the Electropoise in another col is called to | umn, a most wonder fal discovery for the cure | of diseases It has been pronounced by physi clans who were broad minded enough to study it, the greatest discovery in the history of me fcine. It has been pronounced by ministers of the Gospel, “The greatest blessing God has be It has accomplished cures where the most skillful specialists in the world falled What you Want The opening months of this season, we want all to remember, is a revela. tion in fair goods and fair prices. We are going to do business with you, be. cause we have just exactly what you want, and our prices are simply irresist. ble. Our Fall and Winter attractions will cause a turn out, Pitan. Braxon. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W oh bi * : White wheat, pot bushel... Red wheat, per bushel... Rye, per bus | JO. mm Corn, ears per bushel, Corn, shelled per bushel Oats—new per bushel . Barley, per bushels on. ate Buckwheat, per bushel, FD ——— “ Cloverseed, per DUushe loc nn 80.00 to $6.00 Groand plaster, perton.... wonsersn SBI FrovVisioxs, GROCERIES &C. (As corrected weekly by Bower & Co.) Apples, dried, per pound. ........ Cherries dried pot pound, seeded Beans per quart... imme Onlons, per bushel. Butter, perpound a... Tallow, per pound... Country Shouiders Rides... Hams ...uurnce Hams rv fH cured...... Nreakiast Bacon s extended na See some ps and “t sters just will be pleasure to Mr charge of this dey upon you, at AIKENS' MUSIC STORE, Bellefonte, Pa 'GARMANS. Jackson &C0: | With & nice Storm Serge Dress at a very mod erate price you be sirdetly in it: of course you must fitted a Royal Worcester Corset to make it complete wil we with Habit and Broad Cloths New Dress Trimmings always the latest New patterns in the popular Satines Our Barga'n Counter is truly a wonder Canton Flannels by the Case. taanat LATd, POT POUR «.. oes sornss rreren 8 POT AO2EN nine ion wn oes per bushel... ied Sweet Corn per pound GARMANS. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers