The entre Democrat, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893, CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR U never left if you trade THE RACKET GOOD NEWS! LYON & CO. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ore } 1. H. ishop street, is { (rross, nt FUN His prices will sait on B nice spring suits. and a good fit goes out. some | with every job sent | Give him a call. the trees have put summer dress, clothing ~Since last week on their new their limbs in beautiful green foilage. | The leaves were slow in arriving, but | are appreciated ali ihe more. Summer | is here in all its verdure. -— Bellefonte have a base ball | club this year. An association for that purpose was organized last Friday eve- ning. The ball ground at Hunter's | park will be used during the season and | has been put in first class condition. will —A fight occurred on Saturday eve. | two workmen traveling | : | way to farmer A white man and a | ning among with the show. colored gentleman got to blows and clinched, when the colored man, who was under drew a knife and stabbed his assailaint in the breast, The wound was not dangerous though quite pain. ful. Mitch has a novel clock in his cigm The face of the clock is made out of a lot of cigar boxes with the hours plainly marked by cigarettes. The hands are constructed out of two clay pipes. The mechanism for the clock is placed in the centre box. Itisa genuine clock and keeps elegant time. Mart Garman adjusted the works and Mitch designed the case. Cunningham store, —-Will a merchant who is wise ever | cease to advertise? Yes, when trees grow upside downy when ice forms und. er the sun, when our Johnny gots his gun, when the fish forget to swim, when the robbins nest again, when the girls go back on gum, when the small boy | hates a drum, when no politician schemes, when mince ple makes pleas. ant dreams, when its fun to break a tooth, when cold water makes you drunk, when you like to smell a skunk, when the drummer has no brass—when all these things come to pass—then the merchant who Is wise, may neglect to { of capturing any of | dead animals and | | DASHED T0 DEATH. | TERRIBLE ACCIDENT MAIN'S CIRCUS TRAIN TO | Beven People Killed Outright and Twelve Others Frightfully Injured on the Tyrone And Clearfield Rallroad--A Lioness, Panther and Bengal Tiger Make Their | Escape and are ¥till at Large A fatal railroad disaster occurred at 5:80 Tuesday morning seve rid miles near Vail st along the Tyrone and Clearfield branch {of the Pennsylvania railroad. Walter | I.. Main's Belle. Saturday last, north east of Tyrone, ition, circus, which was at { fonte on COMPOSE train of nine flat cars, two stock | four coaches and one box car, were | | route from Houtzdale to lewi From all accounts the heavy i uncontrolable and {a sharp curve al | the link broke and the ts between the i leader died human beir $1,000, ridden by Tony Towanda, rider of the Two sacred cows also met instant All the ped cages, hood. The birds, monkeys, two gers’ from Austria, a black panther, silver tigress from As got clean away, and there ialittle hog then. phant was somewhat injured, ree team, not less than company, are als animals es terror causing 3 AVE ‘ory Kl rand a lon al tne ele but the rest of them escaped; also did the cam. to be enjoying ! els and they seemed themselves as if nothing had happened. Within a radius of sixty feet square nothing hardly could be noticed but piles upon piles of debris. One of the escaped tigers made his Alfred Thomas’ home {and entered the yard where Mrs. | Thomas was engaged milking her two | cows. The tiger leaped upon one of { the cows and killed it instantly, The | terrified woman screamed, whereupon i | Mr. Thomas appeared on the scene with | his shotgun and sent bullets through | the tiger's head and body ending its | career almost instantly. A large black snake took shelter in a | | brush pile which soon atiracted a large i crowd, when a woman with tears in her | eyes ghouted “dont kill him," and when | unearthed she shed her tears and calm. | ly walked in and Eve-like picked him up | and pressed him to her bosom and walk. | ed away. Three lions escaped. One was quick. ly caught and caged; another was las. tendant of the show, but the third was was no fear of his escape, as he is the quietest of the three, Among the bushes surrounding the scene of the accident one was apt to hyena or some other flerce animal, In all, sixteen cages containing wild animals were crushed and the contents escaped, but as mentioned above all were captured with but few excep advertise, tions, soed and tied to a tree by a colored at. | still at large at noon, although there | rone. over the Bald Eagle Valley rail | come upon & bear tied to a tree ora | the vehicles, chariots, buggies, the uit | AN "show wagons, ete., Ww number of twenty-five all told a ly destroy fed, iH we Killed those injured and aft Visitor many id ha to the nessed touching sights, The most pitiful was a little week.old Shet land pony, whose mother was killed, The little thing, pounds, was Wweaelgiing Oy ' wandering disconsolate among the horse The real facts as to the cause of U | PROHIBITIONISTS ACTIVE. star ING s looking for its mothes, |, certained at! to be th ri eral impression 157 ld havi to it. The can . built and very hi r himself Ir wk property on Bad Knee One day last week as Joe. Rightnour, | the fruit dealer, was crossing the street | he struck his toe against the curbing | with considerable force, It pained him at the time but he did not pay particu lar attention to it. The following day such a heavy train | % {| Mr. Andrews came to PAPER IN ONTE. A BELLI Bund Prominent Wedding ion Day ¥Fxerd Parngraphs On Monday morning the outfit for ' ta ba § ot nlre Wagnet arriy The publisher of 1} noon Accompar ied by , Mrs. W. H. Wilkinsor that afternoon drews’ home in England Miss Hale is one of voung ladies of this for a time she is accomplished, refined and is | a true lady in the f this place as a { friend of the family, and the acquain. | tance of the young a swelling appeared at the knee which | became painful and continued to swell | until he was compelled to remain in | the house and » physician had to be {summoned. It was feared at the time { it might prove serious for him but by { careful nursing he is able to be about | again, It was rather a curious aflic. | tion and caused considerable trouble. Nass Vishing The season for bass fishing opened on { Decoration day and will continue until [the f day of ! four The {is about mly October, ald Eagle ereek stream In be rst a period of months the county where these fish Centre can found with trout, A Fast Ran Last Friday morning engine 256 with a special car, engineer Jud Weaver, made the trip from Lock Haven to Ty. road, a distance of fifty-four miles, in. into an engagement In this connection we might mention the engagement of W. Fred Reynolds and Miss Louisa, daughter of Mrs. Ad. am Hoy, of this nounced. place, has been an Decoration Day Decoration Day exercises are always observed in an elaborate manner in Bellefonte, At 2 p.m. the procession formed in the diamond and proceeded to the cemetery. It was composed of the new Bellefonte band. Then came a carriage containing Gov, Curtin and John +. Love, Esq.: company B, N. G, P.: after them came Gregg Post. The Order of Patriotic Sons of America | made a fine appearance with the Pleas. | re 2 ant Gap band at the hean of their lines, | Prof. Etters completed the procession [ line all carrying flags. with several hundred school boys in After the usual ceremony of decorating graves, prayer, | odes and dirges, were gone through with | at the cemetery, John G. Love, Esq., The other streams are generally stocked He delivered an appropriate oration, | spoke very eloquently as he dwelt upon those historical events which make f(t {a duty for us every year to fittingly : 3 { editor of this paper, { cluding stops, in one hour and eight | week. observe this day. Elected Principal Prof. Geo. P. Bible, formerly local was in town this Mr. Bible was recently elected | minutes. This is covering space in | Principal of the new State Normal rapid time. «eA great thing, just closed out a special last lot of manufactured clothe ing. 300 pair of fine pants in neat we give them to yon at #3 and $3.00, the nobblest goods we have ever seen, Lyon & Co. stripes, they were made to retail at 85; school at Stroudsburg, Pa. There were twelve applicants for the position and among them Mr, Bible, although one of the youngest, was elected, ~Culveyhouse can repair your sew. ing machines when it gets out of re. pair, place, at the same ull sense of the word. | | Kemps MANRILIAGY Issued Daring thé Fas From thie ooket A Hector Called 1 Week n's I have s Rev extend COUGHING Balsar LEADS TO GARMANS. #3 ot ne Lady and Mens sizes. The largest and fines Henry B. t LICE SRES E.cl Taken We Don't We Would IX il (It Costs Nothing | | | } iy a Unani- Martin, yland —Diocese s Par sh of stock of goods in town and at lowest prices, mi dorl's ast Blac! iret The Prony! Hermsdorf dye for the Baby, Young We Will Treat ! of of | CONSUMPTION | Central Pennsylvania, and make your visit as or v FAUBLE STORES, BELLEFONTE, GCARMANS. a es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers