The Centre Democrat. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1892, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR — Hory John (Wannamaker) did not raise enough boodle this time. THE RACKET LATEST RETURNS! A ) LARGE MAJORITY (—— of the Ladies Winter Coats Jast received our second stock Many h Pleasing and pretty de yies—We have them come to us for their Fall and of them, for this season, this week pat terns latest st andsome % You si 1 them LOCAL DEPARTMENT. -In another column will be found an | advertisement for the sale of some val: uable real estate, for merly the property | of W.H Mr. John Eby, of Zion, while at. tempting to move some heavy timber, at Henry Gentzel’s barn raising last Thursday, had one of his hands badly smashed. Blair, dec'd, of Bellefonte. —{ entre countys’ ofl at Washington, are all home this week to vote and pay friends a short visit. Nearly everyone voted ce holders, of course—that’s business—not a matter of choice. ~The personal property of the late Father Mollinger, of Pittsburg, gold on Wednesday, and today the stocks and Londs will offered for sale, but the relics will not be sold until the court decides who the rightful owners of them are. was ~On Tuesday night the death of Mrs, Josiah Johnson, of Hecla, occurred, af. ter a long illness. She was 58 years of age and leaves » husband and several children. The cause of her death was dropsy of the chest. The funeral will occur on Friday morning. —Herbert Butts left on Wendesday for Spangler, Pa., where he will open | up a harness store. That town is grow. ing and is need of such a department. He will open up with a full line of all kinds of harness ‘and horseman’s sup. plies. Mr, Butts is well booked in that business and worked for a number years with Mr Schofield in this place. ~On Saturday afternoon, of this week, a game of foot ball will be played at State College between that institution and the Bucknell boys, of Lewisburg. A special train will be run from Belle fonteat 1 p.m. The admission to see the game will be fifty cents, Last Sat. urday Bucknell defeated Dickinson Col. lege, Carlisle, Pa. They have a good eleven but State College will be ready to recover the game they lost last season at Lewisburg. gns-The very | » | noise and commotion t for Harrison, | of | RECEIVING THE NFWS, Great Rejoiclng Among Demoerats During the Night, For the purpose of receiving the re- turns the democrats had their head- quarters in the club rooms above Rey- nold’s bank. The republicans held forth in the large ball, in the Bush Arcade. The Western Union telegraph office furnished associate press dispatches for both and the long distance telephone company Kindly furnished news free of cost, over their lines, The first dispatches of any importance began to pour in from New York city. These invariably sent thrills of joy to the anxiously waiting democrats. Their long pent up enthusiasm began to pour out in rousing cheers for Cleveland. Hats were thrown in the air and smashed down over one another's heads. Tin horns popped out from overcoat pockets and theirshrill, piercing, deafning blasts caused our dear friends the republicans to shiver in dismay. Dispatch followed dispatch with the news growing better, Men and boys, old und young, joined in the jubilee jolification. It was like a genuine old-fashioned campmeeting re vival—all were happy and a shouting At 12 p. m., positive news was re- ceived that Cleveland had been elected. Later Col. Spangler appeared, who had the privilege of spending the evening with some of our prominent republicans, and stated that he was in possession of information from republican sources, conceding the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. That was enough. The crowd poured out and with hun. dreds in line the procession proceeded to republican headquarters to extend com. fort and consolation to those poor souls in the hour of distress, While marching down High street, the court house was illuminated and the old bell began to peal forth ringing Fire works illumi. nated the sky while tin horns did the notes of rejoicing. rest. thing had dropped—it was { The republican headquarters presented ia sad picture—fallen countenances, drooping heads t office holders from Washington, huddled in groups that loves company. together meant misery | hold. | A procession of men on horseback, with girdles of sleigh bells about the steeds and each one carrying a large colored illuminated balloon, headed by { Chief Heinle, formed at the head of a | large parade that started to do up the { town. i Their expedition, was by no ' failure—they | means An made enough nto wake the dead. A large bont tin the diamond was surrounded by hundreds of democrats | who held a regular war {the fire. The shouts tinned until mornis dance around and noise con. It was agreat ght for the democrats They had cause to rejoi eo HEDGE FENCH . Company Organized Last Week County The' Centre county Fens Limited’ is the name of a com | was organized last week, for the purnos of introducing a fencing in this county, was organized the f ving of | ficials : James Hi. Carner, Hublorsin President; J. 8. McCargar. Be'lefont | Secretary and Manager; John W, | | Zion, Treasurer; Board of MN g { James H. Carver, J. 8S. McCargar, J W. Eby, M. Feidler, of Millheim, {and M. Havefs, of Lewisburg. | The fence built by them is considered {a cheap, practical and lasting affair I )sage orange sprouts are planted eight inches apart, In a few years they grow to a height of four feet when they are lapped over each other like net or lattice | work and the tops are securely held in place by a wire strand. | This kind of a fence, when completed, costs but #110 per rod and will last for | generations and does not require a cent to repair. Many rods of this fence have been | planted in our county already and by | next season will be completed so that our people can see just what it is, | The company is composed of our most reliable citizens and that is suf cient to guarrantee it careful consider ation. New plat fos with rey o 3) fa Agere hin 3. | ] | i New Postal Card This week the new postal card was put on sale in the Bellefonte post office. It consists of a folded card. The one “flap” or leaf is used for the address and message, while the other leaf can be torn off at the edge or fold and used for a reply. It will prove quite a con- venience and especially to business houses who are anxious for a reply, His Foot Twisted OF. Last week while Melville Stahl, of Beech Creek, was working at a hay balling machine on the farm of John Gummo, near that place, his right foot was caught in the machinery, twisted, and the bone snapped right above the ankle joint, State College Wins. On last Saturday the State College foot ball team defeated the Athletic team of Pittsburg, at that place, by a score of 16 to 0, This caused much re joicing among the students of that in. | stitution, The public well knew that some. | Harrison. | he army of d isappointed It was sad, sad, to be. | You see Beaver appointed ME Mail Carrier, and if Fiedler must go, I ought to remain in the Bellefonte Post Office as carrier, Then there is Col Mullen, Mr. Benner, Bro. Reese, Young Miller, and the 1est, would like to stay, too. You know my name by the size of my feet, Councils Doings The session of boro council, on Mon- day evening, was of special interest, The ordinary routine of business was transacted, but addition mn was made ior placing bonds for $100,000, The limit of these bonds, given years ago to an exhorbitant rate of interest ex- pires April 1st, 1893, The made that an advertisement to obtain this money at a rate of interest per cent, After an sion it was carried. in A moti molion was Le issued after next April, not higher than 4 annimated discus. The is to be congratulated for the boro council taking this 4 ¢ IS In interest of an wise step, which | over taxed public A motion was passed to ol | vitrified brick for street crossin The policemen were structed t all al fev t liohtat + dos ne t all electric reet lights that do not | por { burn regularly. For some time our Linn street racy have complained of the fire al whistle, at the electric 4 tol y and even threatened to bri | the company if they continue y 1 aor [H4 HLS d to bl 'W | | the same. The necessity of this fire well known that jalarm is so almost | | every property owner, an iid coun. } WwW sho 4 i | panies, demanded that these fe The result th not rule the town. 0 it is that Ti at § | | ciis deliberations on | " { inthe future the whist le be blown is exactly right, you meet says so. Uf | ing of that whistle may ras; | some, but the safely of | case of fire, is of decide | portan © Attempted Murder Herald says Monday his employer, The Tyrone | Anderson, col | alley ted to m red, urder Harvey Boyer About half past three o'clock Ander. ered the restausant of the Boyer intoxicated condition y Mr. Boyer, who was sit. chair, he asked for #2, him His 1ldn’t have anti] be became sober when paid a son e {House in an = na 8) EFE 4 np b 11 ATID int of wages due | him that he co him would would be whipped revolver from his overcoat pocket and with an oath fired at Mr. Boyer. The ‘ : Fbereapon Anderson out maddened man fired repeatedly, dis. charging five of the six loads, The frst bullet a hole through Mr. Boyer's hat: the itself in the right arm wear the shoulder; the third left forearm. Anderson had fired so ranidly that not until three xd been fired did Mr. Boyer sue. | cond in getting from his chair to grap cnt second imbedded entered the shots hs ple with his assailant The assaulted man was in time, how. ever, to strike up Anderson’sarm ‘when he fired the fourth and fifth shots, The reports had been heard by William Brumbaugh, a boy in the employ o Mr. Boyer, and he ran as soon as possi. ble to the scene. Young Brumbaugh's | quick wit brought a speedy end to the disturbance. fle first threw a quart bottle at the burly assailant, then sent a heavy monkey.wrench in the same direction. The onlay <wiehih struck Anderson just below the right eye cut. ting a fearful gash and effectually stun ning the would-be assassin. Mr. Boyer then succeeded in felling him, and the alarm being given, Chief Snyder ap peared promptly and placed the fellow under arrest, He was escoited to Holidaysburg that night by Officer H. R. Miller. Mr. Boyer's arma are very sore. Ie kept remarkably cool under the tryingg eir cumstances, and he hasn't yet deter. mined whether he will have the balls extracted from his arms or keep them there as relies of the episode, —- ri WE GOT YOUR BOODLE, BELLEFONTE FENCIDLES, The Survivers Held Thelr First Reanion Last Friduy Night, An interesting oceasion among the { 01d soldiers was a reanion of the surviy- ing members of the Dellefonte Fep- cibles, held Friday this The Bellefonte military company organized years before the late rebellion and was composed of { young men of the first families of Belle. | fonte, versall | pany. captain evening, in Yea gs . . place. Iencibles was a For this reason they were uni- y termed the “kid-glove” Ex.Governor Curtin was the of the « When the | war broke out and President Lincoln | called for three-months’ volunteers the | Bellefonte Fencibles, | strong, was the second coms- Ompany. hundred company to way to the It served for three m onthrat the expiration of which time | one (reach Harrisburg on its | national capitol. it disbanded asa company, but all the members, with a few exceptions, enlisted and served through | The reunion held | the kind ever held, The meeting was called to order by Colonel George re. the war. here was the first of A. Bayard and an or- ganization effected by electing Robert | Valentine president; James H. Rankin, reading clerk. and C, P, retary. About twenty-five of the orig. Stonerode, BC. inal one hundred members were present. Interesting speeches were made and the evening's | grand | 3% pany reunion terminated with a wnquet. Members of the com. re present from Chicago, Was! Alt Tyrone and Mever's orchestra fun r the PF Llie Wi OOH, Occasion. SIGNAL SERVICE Weather Reports to be Recelved at Centre fat Gs make two in > | fn For e flving of the flags wat her 74 Wen | | large pole will be erected near which can be Mr. John ¢ of the they | man’s store, seen | surroundin | berman | and Da | LS 1 ry Kg couniry \ ' ’ . AVE CHATK Servi will | and from him ’ APPAralus a Malu the ’ { Ht M ent. of atiendance [or s . present every day were Maggie Lydia F. Nyman | man, \ Ia J SUAWIY B. Mat sarah E. Wat Emma N. pupils are t i mit nt y be A anpiimenied the mduct and | tl pursuit of their studies, wustry in Parents and citize vited to visit the school M. V. TnoxMas, Teacher. ns are Hastings and Spangler the Hastings’ Gen. Hastings and Col. 8 well known, ciated al close students of the one great The more protection; The correspondent to Tri und Spangler, a BAYS 4 n the co business, and both issue former the the day. is howling for latter says we The minerssay give us good steady work, and on this point the above gentlemen agree, as the mines of which they are at the head, have continued on at work une interruptedly through the severe depres. sions of the last four years. don’t need any on coal. New Bridge st Troy's The abutments for the new iron bridge al Troy's, near Philipsburg, over the Moshannon, connecting Centre is also about finished the bridge will be about six feet higher | than the old one, which will give the | i | | Are Asso. ] of and | Clearfield counties, are completed. The | | grading for the roadbed on either side | The channel be. | tween the abutments is nearly another | time as wide as it was heretofore and | FAUBLE'S NEW = STORI What's the matter with an Overcoat that is all wool-- for style and passed--price make not sur- not equalled: our $10 coat is just that ar- ticle. SEE IT! PATURILES Dauber. | Brockerhoff House Block. will | i MARRIAGE LICENSES d During the Past Week Taken ¥ row | the Docket Cambria « Snow Sh - Ty Juli now needs Ture Republican party more protection than ever, Licensing Engineers The question of licensing engineers is being so agitated in every state in the Union that within a short time, for the protection of human lives, it will be im. possible for any one intrusted with steam to hold or secure a situation without passing a rigid examination and obtain. ing a license. Stephenson's Hllustrated Practical Test has been published to aid | engineers preparing to pass such exam: | ination: and as it embraces all the ques- | tions asked on the Boiler, Pump, En- ine, Dynamo, Corliss Engine, &e., it | has already met with such a demand that it is now in its fourth edition. This | work, which only costs one dollar, can { be obtained of the pablisher, Walter C, | Kraft, 70 La Salle Street, Chicago. Ready made clothing for men, boys and children, Suits, overcoats and stormers, for the little people, in abundance. Tailoring a specialty. MoxtTooxeny & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. | high water an abundance of space to | pass under, The iron for the structure | Beliefonte Grain Market, has not yet arrived, but within a couple | of weeks everything is expected to be. completed for the public traffic, RE RG. Su Funeral of Mrs, Sehrayer On Monday the remains of Mrs, Re. becea Schroyer, who died at Ler home near Chicago last week, arrived and were taken to the residence of Mrs. Jonathan Harper, Linn street, The in. terment occurred that afternoon in the Union cemetery, this place, Fire st State College, On Monday morning, of last week, a spark from the stack caused a fire to break out on the middle wing of the large building. The alarm sovii brought the bucket brigade out and after some Chard work they succeeded in rescuing the building from the flames, Corrected weekly by Geo WW. Jackson &0C0 ver bushel yashel White wheat, Red wheat, per Rye per bus el . Corn, ears per bushel — Corn, shelled per bushel... Oats—new per bushel Barley, pet bushel Ruck wheat, per bushe! — Cloverseed, per bushel... Ground plaster, perton. » " cone $00 10 98.00 PROVISIONS GROCERIES 8C. (8% corrected weekly by Bower & Ceo.) Apples dried, per pound... hasrris dried t pound, seeded... Ane per quart... ———— Onions, per bushes tor, POTPOIDA wn i corinne allow, per pound ou... Country Shoulders... Ea Hams Bama si a i. 5 1 Our Cloak Man makes his vis AIKENS' MUSIC STORE Beliefonte, Pa 'GARMANS. THURSDAY, OCT. 27, "92 " want ut hard to Nellefonte wise to all I» vie anything In that i" you please or want 4 ix atl thas merchants handle, it = BO you oan be suited and al any price you may suggest coats are giving olegam Our regular line of atisfaction Have you seen oar coats for the 1ittle ones” Don’t forget—Thursday, Oct, 7 1, POE PONE ccna snees corasescsessasennndssitesne PEF BORER ciscuss scsssm a smsmunrmisssmmsi ng B08 PET DRERAY conus cons innissssomissonsons we Sweet Corn por POUR. «a ww sen GARMANS. 8 § -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers