The Centre Bemocrat, or THURSDAY, OCT, 27, 1892, CHAS. R. KURTZ - - - EDITOR "THE RACKET You would hardly think It necessary for us to buy 800 boxes of Men's Childrens and Ladies underwear, for first delivery to properly supply our trade, but its a fact. Buying large quantities for cash gives us bottom prices, and U get the ben. efit, You would hardly think That we just unpacked 4000 handkerchiefs, One purchase, a bargain of course get the benefit, You would hardly think That we buy hosiery in lots of 5,600 pairs, but itsa fact—U get the benefit, You would hardly think That we buy first quality, Candee, Woon- socket, Colchester and Lycoming rubbers, Boots and Overshoes for men, women and children, in 100 box lots, but its a fact-U get the benefit, 25 Years of Hustling. One continual sound of hustling gives us the points. Kom & C. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. — Rev. Noll, of the Reformed church, is away on a vacation, —Herbert Butts expects to start up in the saddlery business for himself at Hastings, Pa., —Altoona had two very large fires last week. Owing to the poor water supply it was difficult to stay the flames, —Mr. John Smith, father of Wm. F- Smith, the democratic candidate for prothonotary, died ot his home in Mill- heim last week. —F. E. Naginey, the furniture dealer, is closing out his entire stock of furni- ture at cost. He expects to move from Bellefonte to Athens, Pa.,and his entire stock must be sold. This is a rare op- portunity for bargains, —The Bellefonte boys and State Col- lege Preps played a game of foot ball last Friday at this place. It resulted ina score of 6 to 6. It was witnessed by a large crowd. Another game will be played by the same teams to settle the championship. —Col. Spangler and wife were in Bellefonte several days last week. The Col. spent several weeks in Iowa and that vicinity on a vacation and for his health. Gen. Beaver superintended the mines at Hastings while Col. Spangler Was gone. ~On Sunday the old railroad bridge, across Spring creek, near tng passenger was erected in its place. None of Dr. Laurie's Law and Order emissaries have made any attempt to have these men arrested for descecrating the Sab. bath by doing work. They don’t tackle the railroad companies, ~Last week Dr. R. G. Hayes, the specialist, removed the eye for Mr. W. H. Taylor, which was injured some time ago by a stone spawl striking it while he was at work on the roads, in Spring township. The sight was com- pletely gone and as it was liable to en- danger the remaining eye it was con- sidered lwst to have it removed. The operation is reported as very successful, ~The Millheim band returned from Altoona on Friday evening's train and were escorted to the diamond. A large crowd gathered around where they were treated to a fine serenade. Ex-Record.- er Harter, the leader, has an excellent band and their renditions pleased all. Editor Buhmiller distinguished himself by playing a beautiful baritone solo, He is one of the few newspaper men who “can blow their own horn,”and he does it well, - —George R. Meeks’ Colossal Oper. atic Mountain City League Minstrel Combination meets several nights each week for rehearsals. They will cause a great sensation when they break loose upon an innocent and unsophisticated populace with their elaborate array of talent, that will intersperse and enliven the gorgeously arranged program. This elaborate feast of pure and unadulter- ated minstreley will soon appear in Gar- MES, HARRISON DEAD, The President's Wife Sucoumbs after In. tense Suffering, Mrs, Harrison, the wife of the Pres. ident, died on Tuesday morning. A VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION. The cause of the death of Mrs. Har- rison was tubercular consumption, She contracted a cold over a year ago, and afterward this was agmavated by a se- vere attack of the grippe. The distinguished sufferer was re- moved early in July last to the house of a friend at Loon Lake, in the Adiron. dack Mountains, in New York state. Here she remained until three weeks ago, and at the close of the Grand Army of the Republic demonstration she was taken back to Washington, Since her return Mrs. Harrison grew rapidly worse. The doctors a week ago announced that the air chambers in one lung had closed entirely and that the other lung was fast being closed. This condition of affairs was followed by “smothering” spells, and the fair vietim suffered intensely. She sank into unconsciousness and remained so fora long time. At 1.40 a, m. came the end. For the second time in the his. tory of the White House a president’s wife has died within its walls, Mrs, Harrison met death with the patience and resignation of a devout Christian, and her last hours were comparatively free from pain. Thursday morning the funeral train leaves Washington for Indianapolis, their former home, where the interment will take place on Friday. Ayenging Isms’ Thumbs, COLUMBUS DAY. How it was Observed in Bellefonte last Fr) dny. The citizens of Bellefonte and vicin. ity celebrated the 400 anniversary of Columbus in a fitting and appropriate manner. There was a grand parade and exercises under the auspices of the public schools, but participated in also by the schools from the smaller towns in this vicinity, the academy, Grand Army of the Republic, Odd Fellows, American Mechanics, Golden Eagles, Bellefonte and Forge camps of Patriotic Order Sons of America and last but not least the Bellefonte Wheelman’s club, who made a very showy turnout, It is estimated that there were 1,500 school children in line, each carrying a flag. Several bands of music added to the oc. casion. After the parade there were flag raisings at two different school buildings, one was presented by the G. A. R. and the other by the Junior Or- der United American Mechanics. The President's proclamation was read by the master of ceremonies. Then the flag was formerly raised by the old vet. erans with three cheers for **Old Glory.” The pupils saluted it singing the “Red White and Blue.” Inthe yard of the high school building under a spreading oak tree exercises were also held, They were opened by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Laurie, who made a very earnest prayer. A very able adress, “The Meaning of Four Centuries’’ was delivered by Geo. Miller. Then followed the reading of TRIAL LIST, For November Term 1802 Commencing Monday, November 28th, A. A, Walker v8 Hoover, Gates & Miller, Dale, Hart & Co. vs W. H. Hoover, Ant. R. C. Bowes Granite Co. vs C. W, Hunter, Benjamin Breon vs M. G. Brown. James Harris & Co, vs J. H. and W, F. Hoit, Lucinda Burnside vs J. P. Gephart, ot al, E. A. Glenn & Co, vs Wm. Wolf. E. A. Glenn & Co. v8 H. D. Van- pelt admr’s, 8. Oppenheimer & Co, vs H. and S. Schmidt, John C, Motz vs W. Miles Walker. Samuel Page vs J. F. Alexander. Jos. K. Moyer vs Confer, Duck & Co. Thos. G. Ingram vs Beech Creek R. R. Co. W. B. Coder vs P. B. Crider. M. P. Odenkirk v8 J.J. and 7. Lin. gle’s adm’rs, MARRIAGELICENSES Issued During the Past Week Taken From the Docket, § Reuben J. Snavely, Coburn t Elen J, Fryer, ee Millheim Gregg twp § A. H. Shreckengast, ! Mary Fulton, § Wm. B, Pletcher, { Mary K. Pletcher, { Hugh S. Alexander, g Howard, | wp Potters Mills the ode “Columbia Banner” Ella Twitmire. John G. Love, Esq., then delivered the address of the day in a very able maner. The singing of the { Lieutenant Colonel J, B, Streator and Surgeon W. 8 Grim, of the Tenth Regiment, on the charge of assault, pre- ferred by ex-private Imes, will occur this week in Allegheny courts. and drummed out of camp in disgrace for hurrahing over the attempted assas. sination of H. C. Frick. The outcome of this trial is watched with great interest in all sections. There are yarious opinions expressed and the verdict will have much to do with fu. ture discipline in the state militia. Political Meetings, Political meetings will be held by the democrats at the following places: On Saturday evening, Oct. 29th, in the school house, at Tusseyville. On Saturday evening, Oct. 20th, in the school house, at Hublersburg. On Thursday evening, Nov. 8rd, in the school house, at Centre Hall. Democrats, turn out and bring your republican neighbor along to hear the issues of the campaign discussed. Prominent speakers will be in atten. dance, In the Balanee 18 to be Tound at Ed. Garman's store. It consists of a small scale or steelyard, By gatheriug together the ends of a flag it makes a nice sack for a person, and in the one flag is Harrison with head and knees outside. Cleveland is rv presented as huddled up in the other end of the i scale, but he has the drop on Hurrizon, This office is under obligations wo Mr. Ed. Garman for one of these scales, which hangs in the most prominent Poi tion of our sanctum, and attracts much attention and comment, Jurors Mast Be Careful Judge Orvis, who is now one of the counsel on the case of South Mountain Iron Mining and Iron Company against Joseph Cline for trespass, on trial last week at Carlisle, created a sensation in that court on Thursday. He proved that one of the jurors, while out of court, had listened toa conversation, about the case. Although it had been in progress for several days the Court or- dered thecase to be continued. A Big ‘Un, J. D. Murray, of Centre Hall. raised a tomato, this summer, that measures eighteen inches in circumference and six inches in diameter, He is likely to take a prizes on the monster, as a num. ber of prize from 8500 down to 810 are offered by Mr. Henderson, seedsman, of New York, for the largest tomatoes. It is called the “‘monsterose,” What you Want, The opening months of this season, We want all to remember, is a revela- man’s opera house, More later. ~Statistics compiled at the school de- partment for the year ending June 6, 1862, gives the total number of districts in this state at 2.368, an increase of 20 over the previous year; number of schools, 23.436, an increase of 552: num. ber of teachers, 25,339; number of pupils 977,529, cost of tuition, #7,708.657.16, The figures show an increase in wages paid teachers and general improvement all along the line. One of the special features of Colum. bus Day was the fine display made by the Bellefonte Wheelmen’s club, They appeared at the rear of the parade, and every rider had his byciecle decorated with flags and bunting. In the evening another parade of wheelmen occurred, The special feature of this was that each wheel was illuminated with Japan. |! 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, PHILAD, BrAxon, Centre Hall in " This week Warren's Comedy com. pany plays at Centre Hall, filling an en. gagement of eight nights, They give a new play at each performance. The Reporter says they carry thelr own scenery and every player isan artist, all for the small sum of ten cents, They play only in large towns. New Congregation, The Lutherans of Spring Mills have organized a new congregation and made application for admission to the Centre Hall charge. In the near future they eso lanterns that were fastened abone | Will make a move for the erection of a the machines wherever it could be done, | DOU of worship—services are now be. The boys made a very fine appearance and were generally admired, ing held in a hall at that place. RE a el ~Get the DEMOCRAT. The trial of Colonel A. L. Hawkins. | Iams was strung up by the thumbs | 141 national hymn, ‘“*America,” brought | the exercises of the day to a close. Next at Harrlsbarg Last week Editor J. A. town, took a trip to Union cour relatives and talk politics. burg News him the | notice: Editor Jim Feidler, the Bellefonte journalist, who causing the democracy of Centre cour to hold its band to its side for some time, was in town a few hours on Sun. day. Helis an ardent supporter of Gen- eral Hastings, and if that gentlemen should ever become Governor no doubt would be placed at the head of one of the Departments at Harrisburg. Jim is a royal good fellow and has lots o© friends, Wonder how Secretary of the Com. monwealth would suit Bro. Feidler. We are sure he would prefer 1 fell gave 105 nustiing has been a ’ State Mr. Feidler will soon hand in his resig. nation as postmaster, to Cleveland, and would not object going to Harrisburg. What the flash Law Changed There is much dissatisfaction among the fishermen of the state on account of the many loose places in the fish laws ARR i REX pA enn ees (3 A Aen number of sportsmen, will be presented. eliminate these points, They want the salaries of the fish wardens raised so they can devote their time to prosecut. ing violators of the law; they want out- line fines levied on those who explode dyna. mite in into the Chey would also recommend that the sawdust and alkali April 1 to Aug. 1, instead of April 15 to fuly 15, Beat the Doctors, Here isa valuable lesson for Belle. fonte: The doctors of Pottstown are out of a job. Three weeks ago the health authorities on account of the thoroughly that not a single death oc. curred in two weeks, except on last Saturday and that was death by acei- dent. This is remarkable considering that the town has 15.000 population, Nobody is sick. The borough council is 80 tickled that it proposes to continue the scrubbing even if the doctors must starve as a result. SUCCESSFUL ELECTION On Monday evening a trial election was held in the Bellefonte Democ:-atic Club rooms. A complete election outfit was used for the occasion. In forty minutes one hundred and twelve votes were cast and many more could have been received, as at times there was no one in a booth. In counting over the result it naturally was found to be al most entirely democratic. Of the 112 votes cast there were but three or four improperly marked which would have resulted in a loss of a poftion of their ticket. A large crowd was present, and from the noise one would bave supposed that everybody was teaching everybody else how to vote. How It Goes, On the same day that the wicked New York democrats nominated Gen. eral Sickles for Congress their opponents at Albany set aside Ex-Commander.in. Chief Palmer, of the G. A. R.. who aspired to similar congressional honors, That is the usual story. These pretend. ed friends of the soldier always turn up when votes are needed, that is all, Very few soldiers in Centre county over received an office. After the election is over you are forgotten, ~The CEXTRE DEMOCRAT § months for 20 cents, by Miss | Feldler, of | ity LO see | The Lewis. | Wing Treasurer where there is lots of boodle. The fishermen want the law changed to | sh free to all, and the heaviest | he rivers, and those who run | streams, | beout cuching season be extended from | cholera scare, cleaned the place 80 | t Kate C, Smith, Pine Grove Mills §{ Daniel McKinley, Milesburg ¢ Carrie Kirk, . 4 Altoona Unionville §{ Terrence McAlarney, - ¢ Jennie Bennet, . Woodward Farmers Mills { Irvin M. Burris, t Minnie Stover, John Hartsock, Fannie Poorman, William B. Hall, Eliza Thompson, § Benner twp. : " Wy § snow Shoe | } “ ‘ Explaio, Gentlemen Gen, Hastings and Gov. Beaver a now travelis ng around through the cous naking speeches for Harrison and | up McKinley bill. They {did the same business four years ago, | | when they told all workingmen al | Bellefonte that the d try 1 praising the out if Harrison should be | defeated ifferent manufacturies { about Bellefonte would close down and | they would be thrown of work. | Harrison got there, and McKinley gave | them more protection than they asked | for. Since then the Collins’ furnaces. the glass works, the nail works, Curtin’s { furnace and Mann's axe factory have | closed down, and several thousand men out (zen Did were thrown out of employment tlemen, come home and explain. you know what you were talking about then ? Are you sure t campaign ? If so, come back to Belle- | | fonte and Centre county and explain to | our idle mashes why thev should not vote for Cleveland | and tariff reform. | Revival of the County Fair, i hat you do this ward WO RILR IDEN | A movement stand, to revi $2 Of E 3 { 8 on foot, we under. ve the county fair, which | went out of existence some dozen years | ago, from mismanagement. A large county like Centre, rich in its | agricultural, and terests, should, and can support a cred. itable fair, under proper m anagement, ‘he movement now mineral lumber ile i on foot, | plates the location at Hunter's park, | | along the Bellefonte Central railroad. | A fair, to be a success, must be run | With a view to please the public by le. gitimate attractions, and should be con. | ducted by men of fit qualifications, and | devoid of petty spite and a low disposi- tion of grab. There are few, if any counties in the state, without a county fair, and this county should not be without one. For the Farmers A farmer ought to consider how this Tariff of McKinley works against him, It cuts off competition in farming im. plements here. And the manufacturer who sends a horse rake into the South American market and sells it for #19 charges 825 for it here. The Cumming feed cutter sold in South America for #60 and bere for $90. The Clipper cut. ter is sold in South America for $0.50 and bere for $18. The Ann Arbor cut. ter No. 1 is sold in South American for #16 and here for #28; and No. 2 is sold in South America for #28 and here for #840. These are a few of the frauds the McKinley tariff practices on the farm. ers, ' Nerviee and Worth, : advance of the seasons bringing in the finest stock of Fall and'Winter Clothing. The dollar youspend with us goes farth- er, lasts longer, gets more style, more quantity, more quality, and does you more good, in service worth and wear than money spent elsewhere, Our goods and prices now waiting for your inspec. tion, will prove this. Samuel Lewis, Clothier, Tie simplest rule for voting the blan. ket ballot on the 8th of November is for each voter to look for the word Demo. Put a cross in the little spuce following it. It is the only way to put down trusts andmonopolies, io ease the burden of taxation and to assure the running of the country for the people and not for the demagogues, — Ex, | goods to satisfy individual tastes. | will find our large stock made up en- conkem. | We are abreast of the times and in|’ Ground plas crat and wherever that word occurs | pn Country Snotiders.. Mamas FAUBLE'S NEW = STORES 20 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS FOR $10.00. We You must what big values they are. FAD] come and see want you to see them. then t Brockerhoff House Block. Trustworthy Serviceable is Our complete assortment insures per. fect satisfaction in the selection of You tirely of goods that are trustworthy, serviceable and the best of their class. 2 PR sven at the lowest poseible price. Come In sad see how fair we will treat you, how well we will please you and bow much we will save for you. PHILAD. BRANCH heim CLOSING OUT FURNITURE i » In order to dispose of my entire stock, as soon as possible, as the bus. iness will be discontinued here, every- | thing will be offered ——AT COST—— - The stock embraces a fine line of Parlor, Dining & Bed Room Sus Fancy Chairs, Lounges, Couc hes, Book-Cases, Desks, Hall Trees, Mattresses, Springs, Beds, Tables, Pillows and all other articles kept by a first«class furniture store. All stock is first-class in every If you need furniture, this is your opportunity, P. B NAGINEY'S STORE Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. particular, and must be sold, ha Bellefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson &Co: White wheat, per bushel... w—— Red wheat, per bushel Yo a —— r.perton.. Provisions, G ————— ROCERINS &C, weekly by Bower & Co.) | ne ladies of led to the fact has been 3 school Ulster, ‘Leo nora’’ is a garment every school girl should have—sold by us invitation is extended 1 see some A special 1 3 1" “ to the ladies to call anc of the new coats, wraps and ul- sters just received, t will be a pleasure to Mrs, Aikens, who has charge of this department, to wait upon you, at AIKENS’ MUSIC STORE, Bellefonte, Pa. GARMANS. THURSDAY, OCT. 27, "92 Our Cloak Man makes his visit. Do you want anything in that line 11 you are hard to please or want a better coat than Bellefonte merchants handle, it would be wise to eall Na vy you ean be suited and at any price you may suggest, —— Our regular line of coats are giving elegant - - — satisfaction. HAR ——— PRBS —————————— te TE pound per pound PE ERLE Sen sr oS ——— AIIEE cocnvunns is cuviiuns stunns sertns sommes semmmmncs e's S————" Rave you seen our coats for the Little ones’ O85} Dout forget—Thursday, Oct. 27. reak ian Bacon § LL frm, oak darem - ———— OPS DOr BUSHEL evo ce Dried Swhet Corn per pound wl GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers