The Genre Demorvat, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1584, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB. THE RACKET. NO. 9, CRIDER Ex, BELLEFONTE, PA DOITT CRT {it milk, only don't spiil any more, by ting money, an U « Dry tions. Si te.. at such low nling at The Racket whe an buy ) 08, ¢ {AS ATE NOW I = 1hs, man {fest weight, Notions and Shoes, JUST IN! ed Dry Goods, OUR NEW LINE OF DRESS G00DS and has caught the town Trianon Worstads and is simply The Caledonia Suitings The Botany attract Prices nthe U.S immense Dress Goods De the attention of as low as they are Serge foul'e of partment, are ladies of taste sold an ing Are ywhere 1 Sheet Special, and Pat pattern Fashi terns for October now in 7258, ladies dress sleeve extending to the | not be illustrated ber sheets—U will C "em in Nov, ks Delineator neck is in stock, but wi in Octo SPIGLEMYER, GLEMYER {G. R. t SHEM SPI LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Blackb not been Altoona -Rev. as- signed to , 45 was stated in our last issue well cycle Lh — Bellefonte Will llamsport 1 was represented at the races on Wednesday. —Take a chance on the inet, a handsome parlor ornament- might get it for 50 cents. —Ther nd all the g but never ¢ are persous in town who excursions and picnics are able to meet legitimate printers bill. The new 12.inch water mains and fittings have arrived and work will be in laying the same along Water and Allegheny streets. ancis Speer left for the Grange picnic on Saturday; got stuck on a bouncing country girl and it is doubtful when he will get back. be gun ~The steam heat plant will be pat in cperation on the 1st of October. It would be quite comfortable now as many offices are damp and unhealthy —(iregg Post, of th for a good fine parade at had eighty-two men in line, J. A. Woodcock ship over one hundred barrels of canta fr his farm near Milesburg. | About twer thousand head { abby AE James 8 place, came thei share of applause for the (+. A. week, TI marching order in — Rev, expel is loupes broken at ago and oa iputation became arrived at his home, in last week, able to crutches, Necessary Hall, about on Centre move ~On Saturday Mrs. Shuey,an elderly , died at the resi. | dence of her daughter Mrs. Israel Kauf man, at this place, from dropsy. The | interment occurred at the Shiloh ceme- y on Monday. | | R -— lady of ab iat 77 vears the _ i Killarney and Rhine, a) comedy-dra.oa bris a strong situations and Batissing lines, will be the next attracti at the Garman opera house, on Thursday evening, September 27th. —Are pig pens a nuisance in a town like Bellefonte? That is a with which the boro council is wrest. ling at present. Some of our physicians think they are the cause of typhoid fever in several places, ~The Village Improvement commit. tee recommended June 5th, 6th and 7th ting with question of 1805 as the dates for the centennial | anniversary of the laying out of Belle. fonte. The report was adopted at Mon. day evening's council meeting. ~The projectors of the new republi. can paper, at Howard, Pa., promise to | terior decorations about the stage RAIN, RAIN, RAIN. GRANGERS HAVE VERY BAD WEATHER. ———— Large Usthering The Prospects Were for a Everybody Waiting for a Cleay Day Ground Is Soaked, The Grange Picnic is in full blast this week with about the same attend. ance of former years. On Saturday the grounds represented a hive of industry, Many tent holders came pouring in from every direction and by evening over one-half were al. ready occupied. There are two hundred and fifty tents in all, and on Sunday all but a few had been engaged. Among the new features on the ground this year are two monster stone crushers with sieves for assorting, they will be kept in constant operation. McCalmont & Co. have a large assort- ment of farm implements and machin. ery on exhibition. A number of samples of patent wire fence attracted consider- able attention. Fakers, peanut ven. ders, boarding houses and all the catch. penny devices were on hand early. On Sunday morning the weather was threatening but in the afternoon people laige numbers. The services in the auditorium were well at. tended. This building has been much improved in the last and the in. began to come in year are of a better order than formerly. RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! On Sunday evening a heavy rain pass. valley and to some extent dampened the ardor of the tenters But as all were in good spirits they looked upon the rain as only a passing gale that would lay the dust and put the grounds in better condition for the week. Monday 1 broke with heavy clouds covering the sky. A slight rain and keptat it right along. Mon. ght was the same experience and weather indica. loomy. During there was It was rain well ed over the orning set in day nig Tuesday morning wons were just Tuesday and the scarcely an continually. The ground soaked and in some parts large pools of water gathered. Under these discourag ing conditions elements very little was dong the Everybody stuck and Passed the day “‘at home.” Very few the as gi night intermission. Was grounds, tents stands could open their wares, scarcely anybody eame by ¢ and the trains brought some additional ones. Wednesday morning the weather was equally unfavorable, should clear up the Thursday and Friday w Everybody seems to clear day. mveyanuces but in case atl tendand bo ill be very large. be wailing fora Thomas Wilson Thomas Wilson, a soldier of the late war, died suddenly on Tuesday, of last week, at his home west of Centre Hall, After the war he entered the regular and leaving he worked Bright's his de ath. that on army, Mr. Rhbone's farm. disease At tLe v | Miss Alice I. ( | bride's parents, at | Rebersburg cause of was the uter's Pak a Hu present wil 118 Married 12th, 1864, [Lucas (| vard, eplen 5 Mr foe r formerny mas of Ho CARO, to lark, at the home of the eenfield, Massa. FE expert was married chusetts, Mr. Lucas an | stenogr: ap her and holds a good position n Chicago where he and his bride will make their permanent home. Mackey-Harter Nuptials wedding took Wednesd ay mu The contracting parties Ellen Harter, and Charles E. Mackey, a well known busi. ness man of Williamsport. The bride and groom will reside in Williamsport at rning A pretty place last Seplember 12. were Miss Rose Special We would request the especial atten. tion of the readers of the DEMOCRAT to the advertisement of Lyon & Co. on our 4th page. It is of the utmost im. portance to everybody to save money these times and for that reason we sug- gest in all earnestness your attention to the above. \ Death of Samue] Shirk Samuel Shirk, son of Samuel Shirk, living near the Forge, died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. His death was caused by some kidney affection. De. have their first issue out on Saturday | Ceased was aged about 15 years. The 06 the 22nd. Tt is to be an S.page, republi- can} sheet called the Hornet, which latter implies that it has a stinger in its tail—for democrats. We welcome our new contemporary, before it appears there are millions in the business, and we are not so selfish as to want to enjoy it alone, ~Christ McGinley drew a large crowd about him on Saturday evening, as he dilated elaborately upon the good qual. ities of a * wide-awake” remedy, good for headache, toothache, ete. (heist grew quite eloquent at times: many think he missed his calling by not de. voting his attention to polities and be. coming a platform speaker, or even a pulpit orator. funeral will take place this Thursday afternoon. Milton Fair The annual fair of the Milton driving park association will be held at Milton October 2, 3, 4 and 5, 184. The Penn sylvania railroad company will sell ex. eursion tickets to Milton October 2, 3, 1 and 5, valid for return passage until October 6, 1804, inclusive. -JLowell Meyer has vebirned from the Williamsport hospital where he was treated for an affection of the left wrist which was swollen and impaired the use of the arm. The physicians pronounced it rheumatism, but were unable to give him much relief. i be pushed. { Davis, a young BEECH CREEK ROAD, To be Made n Groat Trunk Line from Pitts burg to the East, A recent dispatch to the Philadelphia from Pittsburg says: A big step was taken in the work of pushing the construction of the new Beech Creek trunk line from £ittsburg to the east, Fifty-five deeds of right of way were filed in the Indiana county courts and the work of construction will now Times The new system will be an aggressive competitor of the Pennsylvania. It will be formed of branch roads, the whole making a great system, The right of way deeds were filed by the Philadelphia and Pittsburg railroad, which will run across Indiana county, connecting Mahaffey with Punxsutaw- ney, and passing through Little Ma. honing, Cush Creek and Black Lick. This is a rich coal and lumber territory, now almost inaccessible, and the road will be an important feeder to the trunk line. The completion of this enterprise will be of importance to Bellefonte as it will give us an opening to the West, over another via. C. R. R. of Pa., which connects with the Beech Creek lines at Mill Hall. system Filling Large Orders The Mill Hall brick ing, being rushed with just received an works are boom- orders. They from the Penn. 32,000 brick, which will be used in paving around the sta. order sylvania railroad for / MARRIAGE LICENSES During the Past Week--Taken From the Docket, § William Price, - ? sarah B. Drown, Issued J.iberty t wp { James D. Lambert, ¢ Mary B. Noll, - . § ‘L'homas BE, Grimes, ? Rebecea Jane Luca . § John WV. Wl, . Centre Hall t Anna B. Puff, - i“ Clarence B, McCaleb, Emolyan B, Markel, William E. Yearick, - Estella M. Eckle, - illiam 11. Minnich, - ola Stover, - - - Pleasant Gap Bogus twp Walker twp Madisonburg Madisonburg Wolf's Store Millheim Spring Mills { / § { § ! 1 Ww Vv F. Stover, Sai Bs Rishel, I N arry 1 /yons, . Spring twp ney Etta Carson, Jellefoute - Philipsburg Port Matilda § { sua It Is nn Grand Army, The following article taken from the Philadelphia Ledger will be read with interest by old soldiers in this county: Statistics of the Grand Army of the Re. public show that it is still far as numbers are concerned, 30, 1803, there were On a4 veritable Army so On June members in good standing 1804, the number had fallen to 360, The losses by deaths amounted to 307,253 June 80, | UNS, 253, and this Joss might easily be offset by new recruits, as there are probably 200,000 men eligible to membership who have not yet joined the order. Dut the tion at Bellefonte. This order will likely be increased. The company has also an order in prospect from Phila. delphia for 1,000,000 paving and sewer brick. The company will furnish 25. brick for the at Renovo, and are now filling large orders for two sewer companies and for sever- al fine } Altoona and State College. Six kilns are now mn operation and two more will be constructed this | fall. © Prospects for the works are very bright. Gen. Hastings must be very things boom right O00 school house mildings in sorry to see near his own order also suffers largely [rom suspen. Many of the particu. {larly during hard times, keep up their payments of dues, sions, members, are unable to and nearly 35,000 suspended last year for were | SUSpensions was mor were Fourteen but the net @ than ARLEN that reason. einstated, loss less some extraording stimulate the om order § Xx pected to gradually aren bably may be Few of the members of the tween 50 and 55 The , many of age majority, pre are be_ peventies, tality bod { Ti home, under the operations of the new | , democratic tariff. It is of | democratic prosperity. The good times testimony are coming. Death of Mrs. Cole Mrs, residence On Sun lobert | 1s (Cole died at High about even the ng family after a brief illness of | Her : It g ¥ 5 i glands abo S¥ AY on §t reet Wy 1 week largement of the from Her physici t the neck which OOK soning followed. case affle the skill f toe ans. at. i 32 YEars, s a husband the oldest Lat Sur. Mis, Edminston, of | Mrs, Ed. Haussinger] of Lemont, and Mrs Isanc Dawson, of | this place. The inter nm Wednesday afternoon ¢ Met} yungest Three also 3 names sisters her, State College: ment Rev, Me. hyrel ¢ Cran of H of. Found Dead in Bea i Hende 2a Fumn ace, was found dead e Wedne sday morning | ed | morning the prepared breakfast him received the and The doctor, who was | gave his | opinion that he had expired early in the night from apoplexy. He was 67 years | of age and had lived in the neighbor. | life, daughter survive with his wife retir when she called she answer and went found | immediately roo im dead, summoned, Two sons and one | hood all his the mother Taken to Danville On Monday Sheriff ( oan to Danvilie for . lives ondo took Geo. twenty treatment. His | Ira Davi in Huston town. | About a year ago he left home one for about when where | He was brought home and seemed all right until a few | weeks ago when his actions showed | that his faculties were weakening. Al Was of about YOAars father, ship. and was g a month he was traced to Cincinnati, ©... he was in an asylum, appointed and upon their report the Court directed that he | be sent to the Danville Asylum for commission | | proper treatment. ! Shortlidge Soon to be Tried, of Professor Swithin C. Shortlidge, who killed his wife, at Media, Pa., last December, and who has since been confined in the Norris town asylum ,will come up at the present term of court for trial. Professor Skortlidge’s condition has shown some improvement of late, both physically and mentally. The case William Smith William Smith died on Saturday, the 8th, at his home up Spring Creek. He leaves a wife and several children who have reached the age of maturity. He was the father of Mrs. Jerry Shearer, of this place. The funeral occurred on Monday, the 10th, Rev. Blackburn offi. ciating. Deceased was 02 years of age. The Deadly Anthrax A compilation among the farmers of Sinking valley made last week shows that of the 124 cattle originally put out to pasture on the Coleman Fox reserva. tion, only 43 are known to be living, the other 81 having died from anthrax. | A warrant was is | taking good care of | pied apartments which were {to see what { jury found i trip YY Ol en we kan edd N 3 | * ETeRLl istered Bound Over Wm. Horn 12:44} ALAS an en. t howe for an hour and go he was then IMIssing avou ged and Joshua was soon before Justice Keichline { charge of taking his friend’s money. Witnesses proved that Horner had | about #8 before he met Folk. $3 Off ae nim. The just dered the case sufficient und over for appear- explain shua Folk was | » al court, het he can ily how rything happened. | Guilty of Assanlt last week found battery, ane A Le 4 an gu the facts surrounding cally put a new law. The gentleman and a ouniy jury assault the tartratation £rprelasion 14 « { iy Ui lady livided a frame partition. The cracks were pret- ty wide and the lady would peep through the his and when she expectorated tobacco He was arrested and him guilty of as doing walch- juice man w tired of { Was ing him he in her eye, the assault and battery. Last Tour to Niagara Falls the end tours via the September 27 marks of Niagara Falls series of Pennsylvania Railroad this year. remarkable rate of 210 for the round | from Philadelphia, Washington. He | Bellefonte | A CAMERON MAN SELECTED BY THE REPUB Lie CANE Vor State Yenute Centre ounty Volltloisns Turn Down Harvey -MeQuown Stands For the Bosses, The republican senatorial conference, | of this district, met in the Bush House | parlors, in this place, last Thursday afternoon. Clinton county presented Mr. O. A. Harvey and Clearfield county Mr. M. ; Centre county had no candidate. was only one ballot taken, McQuown IL. McQuown as candidates, There and on that | received 5 and Harvey 4 conferees, Theldelegates in the conference from Centre county were: W. I. Frank Clemson and A. T. James. Mr. Harvey, of Lock Haven of Clinton's foremost ci er than that he is good zeter and of ideas and aspirations than the candidate Mr. Harvey has nothing 1 tempt for the Came state, He object and had he known fact humiliated h mised his manhood, by eron for Senate, ; one | ns, Furth. | a man higher ed been elects at he w mstituency 1) in conference thousand | from | decline. | nder 48 years | we it - : ttle, | | i i ond | i Father Time | | | { Comes pure, | will will be eternity.’ the | The | | | Seplember 25th to 28th good for 1 and Baltimore, with proportionate rates | | from other points, covers the expense of transportation to and from this wonder. ful work of nature, especially magnifi. | County Fair, cent and picturesque at this season, with | the surrounding autumn coloring. For details and informnation consult ticket agents of the company. Fall Meeting The regular fall meeting of the State Board of Agriculture is to be held this year at the Pennsylvania State College on the 17th and 18th of October. The program includes addresses by Dr. N, C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, and President Ather. ton, of the college. The larger part of one afternoon will be given up to an inspection of the college and experi. mental station. Winchester’ a Tris) © ontinued The improbability of Joseph Moore, being able to attend court next week the case of Amasa Winchester, charged with the murder of William Reeder, will not be tried at the session next week at Lock Haven, but will be con. tinued until January term. They Fired Him A man by the name of Corti was mar. tied in Indiana county to a lady by the name of Wheat. The choir sang, ** What shall the harvest be?’ A boy in the audience yelled “nubbins’’ and they fired him out of the church, { Coburn and Brook | Lewisburg and Brook | men in the dist political spit tlick. wit} | play individual ! political healer { How do you asked, too! lt ook up a pr | hat McG Juow ated to Ha Ameron an then directed | conferees to iL may There apps 1oerchu HE who seldom, if ever, insert an advertise . ) z are ALLS in elie Folk | some traveling fake comes s along wi th | took palee | claims that Horner gave him $1.50 for 3 yard sticks, fans or will Some programine hat in the end they will Year o always patrons substantial 3 v t EF . thousands Ol readers thre county. What Is Eternity Here is a school eternity when the sea boy's definitior ‘When our ships all come in gives up her dead: when hangs up his scythe: the heavens are rolled up like a when Gabriel blows the ram's hom when the solar system collapses: when we find the lost Charley Ross and the | man who struck Billy Patterson: whe: Johnny gets his gun: when society be- ‘after the ball over,’ when every person who takes a paper pay the publisher in advance—then roll; s } i when | | | i i i | | 18 - i Union County Falr The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. sell tickets will excursion Park eturn 20th, 1894, inclusive. {at reduced rates on account Union to be held at Brook Park, near Lewisburg, September 25th, 26th, 27th and 25th, 1864, Special trains will be run Park to Brook | passage until Sept, 2 between and between Park. Ticket | agents will furnish information as to rates, trains, ete Would Kick Anyhow An exchange shoots the following at the kickers: “If there was an jee cold lemonade spring on every farm and every village garden, if bread grew on sunflower stalks and every blade of grass was tipped with a 210 gold coin, a cer- tain class of cranks would kick because there were no sticks in the lemonade, no butter and preserves on the bread. and because the grass did not produce 825 instead of #10 coins on the blades.” “The Only” Fora Penny. The Pittsburg Pailt PosT has been reduced from 8 cents 10 1 cent a copy and is furnished by mail at £3.00 per year, or 75 cents for three months, Eight large pages every day. Send your order at once, —— ms ———— ~Chestnuts at 12 cents per quart were on sale at the Tuesday morning market. «=A meeting to reorganize the Centre County Fair will be held at the elub rooms, over the Centre county bank, on Thursday evening, Sept. 20th, at eight o'clock. All the business men of the town should be present and lend their influence to this home organization, which means money to every one, Mil Re them 1) Fit is a7 y 7 ws / perfect; style {UBLES. CEXCRange of value O O O O by fURT] FOR CLOTHES. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO, OTL GARMANS. Did You Say Dress Goods? Well, (rarmans store Is the place By Long Odds. GARMAN'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers