The Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1802, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR THE RACKET LATEST RETURNS! A — ) LARGE MAJORITY (— of the Ladies Winter Coats. come to us for their Fall and Just received our second stock of them, for this season, this week. Many handsome pat terns. Pleasing and pretty designs—The very latest styles—We have them, them. ae You should LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —For general election returns turn to inside page of this issue, —The Undine Thanksgiving ball evening, Nov. 23, Fire next Company’s Wednesday ~After the election, on Tuesday, Judge Orvis shouldered his rifle and left for a week's deer hunt. —Harry M. Markham plays at Gar- man’s opera house for one week begin- ing Monday evening, Nov. 21. Popular prices. —A good play, at the opera House, every night of next week by Harry M. Markham's repertoire company, Popular | prices. —Fiank Naginey is rapidly closing | out his stock of furniture. Everything a grand opportunity to secure fine furniture at rare bargains, TOES: —~Have you seen those elegant cray. ons being turned out by Agent will tell you all about them when he calls on you in a few days. ~The Haven democrats will hold a ratification meeting this Thurs. day evening. A works grame. Lock big parade with fire ind speeches will be the pro- wel pee comed bham’s company, at house, Leginning next Nov. 21st. week of fun. laughter furnishes! Garman’s opera Popular prices. ~The only way to secure a good cray- | on portrait is to have them taken di. rectly from the negative instead of the photo. It costs no more and is by far superior. and see the work. —On Monday Col. D. 8. Kellar and | wife, of this place, left for South Car. | olina where they will remain during the | winter months. Mr. Kellar has been ill for some time from bronichal troubles and makes the trip for the benefit of his health, We hope he will find relief in the change of climate, ~ Hale's new flouring mill is being | erected rapidly. Four stories of brick work are now completed and next will | The large storage | house will be covered with corrugated | be the slate rool, iron and every precaution will be taken to make the building fire proof from the outside. It is their intention to have the interior, with the machinery: finished during the coming winter. ~On Friday evening the Y. M. C, A. | will hold a public meeting in the court house. Hon. H. M. Hinkley, of Dan. ville, will address the meeting. Meyer's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. A large quartette of 10 voices will render a number of se. lections, All are invited to attend; ad. mission free, «Lal. Horner, night watchman at the Brockerhoff house, is recovering from a dangerous sick spell. About two weeks ago he had a tooth drawn but the wound in the gums continued to bleed until he became so weak that he was confined to his bed. Drs. Harris and Hayes attended the patient and succeed. ed in checking the blood. The young man became so weak that he scarcely had enough vitality to digest his food. By careful uursing be is slowly recup- erating. Finkbinder ? | and | by Harry M. Mark. | Monday night, Call at Finkbinder's gallery | Prof. | “OH, WHAT A NIGHT." —— THEDEMOCRACY OF CENTRE COUNTY CELEBRATES. Bellefonte the Scene of a Grand Demonstra- tion Mouday Night—Magnificent Parade Elnborate Decorations and Fire. works—Great Enthusiasm, on There was an outpouring of demo- cratic enthusiasm on the streets of Bellefonte last Monday evening. Every section of old Centre was represented. Old veterans in the party runks were so filled with joy over the signal victory that they turned out in large numbers. The boys and young men, the future rulers, the pride and hope of the nation, came in large delegations. Every incoming evening train was crowded, After supper wagon loads of people from adjoining districts began to pour through the streets. Benner twp., about one hundred strong, mounted on fiery steeds, were on the scene early. At 7 p. m. the diamond and Allegheny street was crowded with several thous. and people. Chief Marshall, Hammond Sechler, started the parade at 7,15. It was head- ed by a dozen men burning colored lights and firing hundreds of roman candles. Then came the State College band at the head of the State College delegation, composed of uniformed students and others with John W. Krumrine at the front bearing the Demo cratic Banner, awarded to their district last year for having made the largest democratic gain at the election one year ago. The parade was composed of several hundred horsemen, carrying Chinese lanterns, many of them in fantastic and grotesque costumes, Then there were divisions of footmen, with Chinese lanterns on long sticks. and there a richly decorated would appear in the parade from which there was a constant stream of fireworks playing that would send streaks of fire into the skys in all directions. parencies, bearing unique inscriptions, colored Here Some of them referred quite pointedly to postmaster Feidle: being in hard political luck of late, culminating in being fired out of office in 1863. Then Ed. Chambers had to suffer a bit of pun on his name. termed Jack) Love Gray, who a cratic buzzsaw’ and lost their boodle, received due notoriety on the trans. parencies and the crowd enjoyed it. Four bands were in line of parade: State College, Zion, Pleasant Gap and | Aaronsburg. {ed by a large steam road engine decor | ated with Lunting and flags and packed full of boys blowing the | horns and mine whistle too, and fire. works, | ’ "he he crowd was able { court Db. ¥. | the meeting to order and then nou ed C, M. Bower, Esq., for Presi the meeting; also a host of Vice- ies. | dents and Secretaries who were nnn. mously appointed. Mr. Bower took the { chair and beside him were seated Jan es ot of Hunter, of shooting | of to get into the Fortney called inl. house, Lucas, Esq., the veteran det | Boggs, and Capt. John { Halfmoon. The chairman then meeting. He made a short review of | the campaign of 1858 and the similm ivy it bore to the one just closed, drawing | many strong conclusions, showing why the people demanded a change in affairs of government. Mr. Bower was in his element. He spoke with an earnest. ness that carried conviction, It was an appropriate address for the oceasion and of the addressee ' the | was appreciated by all semblage. T. C. Hipple, Esq., one of | Haven's leading democratic attorneys, vast as. | made the principle address of the even. ing. He spoke in a calm, deliberate and conservative manner to all, admon. { ishing them to have confidence in the expression of the will of the people, He | is an able and forcible speaker. Other addresses were delivered by J. C. Mey. er, Esq., Aaron Williams, Esq., and DD. | F. Fortney, Esq., various roads and the celebration | over, | It was indeed a great night for Belle |fonte. The best of order prevailed. | There were no accidents, Everybody | wis in good humor, of every political faith—democrats and republicans alike, With the celebration over, Us: carn. {closed and everybody will be looking after his business, the same as ever, although the present officials of this great nation have been condemned to political exile by the verdict of the peo. ple, and on the 4th of next March, 10.93, will be driven from power, Killed a Four Pronged Nack The hunting party from Boalsburg, numbering eleven, which included Cy. rus Goss and D. L. Dartges, hunted last week at Stone Creek. Huntingdon co. succeeded in bringing down a four pronged buck. The deer was a big one and when dressed weighed over two hundred pounds and was killed by a ball from the rifle of Cyrus Goss, The party saw several, but Cyrus was the only one who succeeded in bringicg down any venison, Reporter, wagon | | by State College by 6 to 0, relative to national and local politica, | created much merriment along the line, | John (familiarly | and Will (Billy) | “monkeyed with the demo- | The parade was conclud. | | We | week when the parade over at 8:15, a portion | riage licenses granted. | nesdlay Register John Rupp | Writing oul mar nt of dicat wd by Cleveland = ¢ Lock The trains left at 11 p. m. over the | was at L ¢k Haven, { Candor had been | time from cancel | death resnited, having been | | 1876 | paign, for this section, has formally | Fire at Zion, The town of Zion had a bit of excite- ment on last Saturday evening. About 9 o'clock Harvey Royer saw a light in the barn yard at John Cole's property, which is located in the heart of that town. At first it was quite small and he thought it was only a lantern being carried about the premises, but when it gathered into a bright flame he realized that the straw stack at the barn was afire. Hegavethe alarm at once. There were about thirty men snd boys about the stores at the time, and all rushed for buckets and began to carry water while the fire was increasing and liable to destroy the farm buildings, and that would have taken many other buildings of the place. With forks the men be- gan tearing away the burning straw stack. By use of several small force pumps the roof and side of the building was kept wet so that the flying embers could not get a start, The bucket brigade worked bard and by soaking the one side of the stack with water and throwing the wet straw on the fire it was kept from gaining much headway | Was A | and was finally smothered. It close call and required heroic work. The cause of the fire is unknown, and as no one was known to have been about | electors on the same ticket. the premises late that evening it must have been the work of an incendiary. State College Defoats Baok nell Last Saturday was a big day at State College. A game of foot ball was billed for that afternoon between team and the of Lewisburg. cars carried the visitors there, A special Bucknell college boys, crowd from adjoining towns. As State College suffered defeat at Lewisburg, one year ago, they were recover Jost laurels. Bucknell evenly confident of mamntaining their former record. The game was called at 2 p. m. Wis buck. | nell’s team were large powerful men, giant like, aside of the State College | boys. Trans. | The first half of the game was won dent that they were well trained and in many respects were super to their visitors, The second half was hard fought and which closed the game by a victory of | 18 to 0. Joe. Wolf, oldest son of Hon. Chas, S. | Wolf dec'd., of Lewisburg left-tackle on on the Bucknell team, jured near the close thought that was seriously in- ¢ it Was were | fractured. Home Industries. "he home industries are the strength and stability of t} Sinée the the nation. over confidence has our home industries one illustration. Last result of the election were but four mar- Since last Wed. was busy election is great been restored in cite but was in doubt there and four the SeVenleen were Pres we Kk idence as been restor. lection and the little flourish abundant. wm tha hotoe indasty os will iy New Frost The Philad. ir neh is bound to keep up with 1 On Monday carpenters began tearing away the front for the purpose of putting which will enable them to dasplay goods to better advan. tage. Mr. Lewin Belle. fonte for a long term of vears and has established large and lucrative trade by fair May prose fe eression of their stor in large plete glass has been in dealing and honest goods, rity continue with them . Gen. Hastings Wager Hastings and Hon. James Kerr hed of the Tuesday fron marched at the at Clearfield, cordance with the procession, on night, in ae. ALTE. election. If Mr. Kerr Gen. Hast. ings at the head of a republican parade in Bellefonte, terms of an the elected ment made before Harrison had been would bave marched with Death of Ex Sheriff Candor John Candor, exsheriff of ( county, died on Monday, at his residence aged 04 Mr. a sufferer for a long and from that The decensml served Clinton to that inton years his one ters as shoridl of county, elected uifice in Wedding at te Od Fort Last Wednesday, November 1061) Miss Annie M., daughter of Mi Mis. John Odenkirk, Od Fort, and IF, Bradford, both of the same place married at the parents, at the Centre Hall from event, wud were side's hotel, home of the Old Fort nent A large number of guests this place attended the happy Fell Through » Trestle Last Saturday, Lawrence Garls, sn of Wm, Garie of the Bellefonte police force, while walking slong the maliroad track near Lock Haven, ro through a trestle about thirty fest Dogh ind Was seriously injured about the luad and limbs, He was found soon iter and taken to the hotel where Lie 14 being cared for, the home | | ALEXANDER M'DOWELL. BR A special train of three | | THOS. p train from Bellefonte brought a large | | JAS. T determined to It was evi. | inge license certificates | granted as against This is an in. | CENTRE COUNTY'S VOTE. TOTALS FORTHE DIFFERENT CANDIDATES. Copled From the OMcinl Count, Completed On Saturday Errors on Presidential Electors, The official count for the vote in Centre county, Novy. Sth, 1802, was completed on Saturday apd is now on file in the Prothonotary’s office. The total number of votes cast in the county, taking the presidential electors for our estimate, amounts to § 656, In voting for presidential electors mistakes were made by many in put- ting the cross mark ufter the first elect. ors name, instead of after the arty name. In this way their vote counted for but one elector, the first, instead of the thirty-two. Exactly 120 ballots were marked in this manner: 50 by re. publicans, 40 by democrats, 19 by pro. hibitionists and 2 by the Peoples party voters, In making out the totals for presiden- tial electors we give the totals for the first elector on each ticket, and opposite the same, the vote for the remaining PRESIDENTIAL CLEVELAND, D HARRISON, R BIDWELL, ¥ FOR PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESS-AT-LARGH, LILLY, R EL E( WM ALLEN, D MERRETI GEORGE D CHASE, FP... M'CRORY. FP SIMON B RS. P.CHASE, PEOPLE'S G.W. DAWSON A JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. JOHN DEAN. RB . CHRISTOPHER HEYDRIC,D AMOS BRIGGS, P CONGRESS, CHARLES E. ANDERSON, BR GEORGEF.KRIBBS. D WM. BIGLOW., P ASSOCIATE GRAY. R FAULKNER THOMPSON, P JUDGE SAMUEL TY CORLISS A WM D REPRESENTATIVES, | JOHN HAMILTON, RB and State College added 12 more points | ALFRED DALE, RR... JOHN T.MOORMICK. D JAMES SCHOFIELD, I. WM. J. DALE. | CHARLES HESS, FP PROTHONO MILLER, R SMITH SCOTS JOHN ( WM. F JAS LEI I. RINGER Gl WM ORGE W JESSIE CLEAV] : HORACE BRB. HERRING. D MARKRIAGELIOENSES Issvned During the Past Week the Docket Taken From H untingd Blair « Centre Hail Port Allegheny Aaronsburg J. A 3 Barner, M.C Beigtol, Jacob Martz, Annie Harper, Oscar M. Loneberger, Ella E. Strunk, . J. Calvin Etters, Gertrude Kennedy, W. H. Baird, - Sadie E. Gill, - Ireob Yarnell, Sarah M. Heaton, Walker twp. Philipsburg Rush twp. Pleasant Gap Centre Hall Lemont State College Charles Wagner, Coburn Emma Eisenhuth, ‘“ George Mover, Bertha Cronover, Henry E. Foust, Daisy E. Noll, Richard Miller, . Janesville, Ohio Margaret E. Barnes, « Philipsburg Bellefonte Altoona Spring twp. r-enry Vitaline, Mary Glenn, 8. B. Riling, . Rachael Mulholland, Bellefonte John Martin, Jr., Benner twp Mary Kreps, . "Mm Ira Packer, Boggs twp. Nancy Confer, ” oh Harry M. Markham coming Harry M. Markham, who was Kittie Rhoades’ leading man in her repertoire company that filled two engagements of one week ut the Bellefonte opera house during the past two seasons, pow has his company. His new cotupany will make their first appear. ance in our place next Monday evening, stands owl November 21st, to remaiv for one week | He isa favorite here among our thea. tre gous and will receive a hearty wel. They charge popular prices which will be within the reach of all. Colliv, A Now Physician Centre Hull is having a new physi. c.® io the person of Dr, MoGechen, | foom the western part of the state, he having purchased the property of John F. Alexander, who intends removing to Califorula, How to Ship Eggs. A Kansas who had much trouble ln shipping eggs ut last succeded ngetling » consignment delivered in a gould order by marking the box “dy. pamie. farmer V RZ Pleasant Gap “- “ : Boggs twp, Marion twp, | Potters Mills | Altoona | for style and FAUBLE'S STORIES What's the matter with an Overcoat that is all wool-- make not sur- passed--price not equalled; our $I0 coat is just that ar- ticle. SEE IT! PAUBLEDS Brockerhoff House Block, efonte Capitalists At Rev Howard N. B rger to Miss Liberty Manriep sth. 1802. In Daniel Suallent Confer. both Lo... Pa Got left Himself 11 i It is said that the constable of Unio township boasted some time ago he was going to sell out a number o democrats’ personal property, in that district, This same constable we are told because their taxes were not paid. | was spotted on the day of election and { Jost his vote because his own taxes were not paid. A White Deer beautiful and wond. erful specimens of the fleet.footed deni- One of the most { zens of mountain heights ever seen in the shape of a deer whose color rivalled in whiteness the feathery snow flakes, was brought to Renovo from the scene of its capture on the banks of Baker run, Clinton Its head ast of a grayish red but the balance of the body is snow | white It is the only one of the kind ever killed in the county, and in the state since Denjamin Kaley shot one in Schuylkill county twenty Renovo News county, is the usual color- years ago, Ready made clothing for men, boys and children. Suits, overcoats and stormers, for the little people, 10 abundance. Tailoring a specialty, Moxroomeny & Co... Bellefonte, Pa Belwfonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo, WW. Jackson &Co White wheat, per bushel Red wheat, per bushel... Rye per bushel Boe ana ovion Corn, ears per bushel Corn, shelled per bushel... Oats~new per bushel | Barley, per bushel | Buckwheat, per bushel i Cloversesd, pe bashel, | Ground plaster, per ton PROVISIONS, GROCERIES weekly by Bower & Ou.) | Apples, dried, pet pound | Uheriies dried per pound, seeded Beans per quart... — | Onfons, por DASHOl..enens ones | Butter, porpound ” Tallow, per pound .... Country Shoulders Sides, svn Hams i flame sigar enred - | Breakfast Baoon. comes Lard, por pound .. | Bags por dozen... Potato POP DISET cue ci asctacssmmerssstan ws 08 correciey tana “| eM 10 #8 200 | +501 colors on isextended to the ladies to call and see some coats, and ul- of the new wraps sters just received, It will be a pleasure to Mrs, Aikens, who has charge of this department, to wait upon you, at 'AIKENS' MUSIC STORE, Bellefonte, Pa. GCARMANS. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE. Ladies Coats Misses’ Coats, Childrens Coats, Babies Coats, po | At all prices and in all styles Dress Goods for everybody, in all An clegant Cloth Dress in blue for $2. 75—worth far more. An all wool blue flannel for dresses at 25¢ a yard, Underwear —try celebrated Fleeced goods, Petter goods and at far less than you ever bought them. * our Dried Sweet Corn por pound. GARMANS.
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