The Center Democrat, J CPHURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB. THE RACKET NO. 9. CRIDER Ex, BELLEFONTE, PA. rst t recollect seeing The - vr 5 ree ANDREW G.CURTIN Was in the old Red School House at Hartleton, Union county, Pa., in 1856, The was a political meeting, favoring the elec tion of John ©, Fremont to the presiden and though only member the splendid bearing uence of Mr. Curtin Fremont and Freedom ime we OCCasion ov a boy, we well re and elo for was four as he plead This Vears previo 15 to his election as Governor for the first term, and the history of the United States testifies to how well he earned the titles of The War Governor and “Friend of Bellefonte mourns the loss of her fore most tate and the Nation a Peace to his ashes the Soldiers Orphans citizen and the 8 tesman great sta §G. R. SPIGLEMYER, } SHEM SPIGLEMYER, ¥ingerly Club, On last Friday evening there was a surprise, in the large number of demo- crats who assembled in Orvis, Bower & Orvis'office for the purpose of organizing a democratic ¢lub, The meeting cers: H. Sechler, president; H. Y,. Stitz. er, Ed, Brown, Jr. AIS. Garman, vice. presidents; W. G. Morrison, secretary; Geo. W. Jackson, treasurer; Wm. J. Singer, J. C. Meyer and J. I. Runkel finance committee, The name of the club adopted “The Wm. J. Singerly Club” of Bellefonte. The selection of nine delegates to at. tend the state convention of Democratic Clubs at Altoona, October 12, came next. They are: J. C. Meyer, delegate at large; Ed Brown Jr. Frank Waltz, M. Donohue, P. Gerrity, Robt, J. Mc Knight, Jr., Hon. Fred Kurtz, Jno. Trafford, J. 1.. Dunlap. The finance committee were directed to rent the hall second floor of Raynolds building at once, put out the fl pre. | pare transparencies and collect funds for expenses of the club,in which they were very successful, The pre- Monday. leadin papers of or ag, rooms were All the the country an periodicals will pared on democratic politic other al | regularly received Special We w | tion of the the advert our 4th page. wuld request the especi 1; fon the & Co. on Hn - money Sug tisement of It is of tmost portance to everybody to save these times and for that reason we gest in all earnestness your i the above, ¢ A LOCAL DEPARTMENT. N¢ 1 leave 5 Nebraska —Mr. Emanuel an extended trip to his brother. ~The “a at the opera house, and Fly?’ on Mo farm. — Fred Jackson ret evening from an extended He increased his rned land. gone. —A handsome Singerly an portrait has been placed front Democratic Headquarters, ( Exchange. in rider's —This Thursday the Zi band will hold an oyster supper at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gentule, in Spring township. ~The next attraction the Opera House will be Hergleroth's Minstrel “and Specialty company, next Monday evening. Popular prices, ~Mr. Thomas Miles of Milesburg, irday evenir evening in Was s HOWS meets | | representat mbers stepped 09 vinful wound in the Wm. Eagleville Sl day destroyed Bamhart's resi this county, ( evening ard w by the flames the furniture was held in next the Episcopal church next Thurs. day evening a pound festival. E one is in as A saved, completely small, por. tion of + here will be the rectory, | very. vited to be present and not to | forget to take a pound of something along. | ~Mr. Joseph McClellan, of Tussey is suffering from a cancerous rrowth on the right side of his face that | threatens to deprive him of means of taking nourishment. A number of vill ME, OX» perts have examined it but seem to be | | | inable to render him relief, i | ! —Miss Olive McElhatten, the fifteen. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Wim. McElbatten, of Ridge street, died Sunday night between and two o'clock. Death was caused by hem. orrhage of the bowels. The funeral on curred on Wednesday. Rev, Wright fliciated, ~There a number of notorious runken bums in and about Bellefonte worthless to do an honest day's work or provide anything for the support of their They are frequently geen staggering about the streets in. salting people with their profanity and vile obscene language. Some hover about the court house for the purpose of public officials for money. It would be an excellent idea if every euch offender were put in the lock-up and then hobbled to a ball and chain and made to break stone on the streets. It would stop it, one ne LOO families, browbeating atten. | readers of the DEMOCRAT 10 | wttention to | of | | whieh inent eminent in the ev nne { which will be open | all are invited t in and make the same. held at regula { addre ssed by 1" yl HOUgH and pi | the rum | fonte Democratic Meetings is L. }ratic this bairman Ell hold ATrTANge dem meetings through The fol lowing will be speaker - Fairview s arrange School Run, | contract | turnpike between Spring Mills and the { Old Fort, | as the | west of and other points, was | organized by electing the following offi. | or al i be | club rooms | | campaign. it L 3 ym ing Agen 1 4 ence Across { EAved in this Valley Tom I Pent 9 . Collins, when a mere boy, | Valley. His had for building th of father at part and lived on what w Philips farm, about Spring Mills The grown up to be a Reape ted and useful one who ha a great deal t as known | | one mile boy has Ian, benefit the working who have reeivede thousands of dollars in wages from him. Tom Collins is now didate for congressman-at-large; en you owe it to the man to 18 donde 0 class, a Cali- labor. vole ngu for hi OMcials Vieeted At a regular meeting of the Farmers’ Mutial Fire insurance Co., of Penns. valley, at Centre Hall, on Tuesday, the the 2nd, rorace Herring was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father Samuel G. Herring, Esq, who was a director, H. E. Duck was elected vice president, At this meeting £114.5584 insurance was taken. Hadly Sealded, A dinkey engine at the lumber opera. tion, in the Bear Meadows, south of Linden Hall, broke through a high trestle one day last week. Engineer Stevenson went down also, and was dangerously scalded by the escaping steam. His condition is critical. A special drive in childrens’ caps, goods worth #1.50 being sold for less than one-half their value, at Lyon & Co's. store, | party County Falr Meeting, Last Thursday evening there was a large attendance at the court house called for the purpose of taking further action in regard to establishing a county fair here. The report of the committee The McCoy tract, both The expense the stream in rather wa | heard. Hume | near town, could be had. of altering the course of the meadow rade that location No definite on location was meadow answer to the Valentine location, adjoining the Humes’ tract, It is thought by many that tl would PALLY LEAL LUD WOOL LOO expensive, received in regard | be a more desirable place and could be had for money. The committee wis continued and urged to get a prompt reply from the Valentine people. The committee on The discussion of methods of After the location is determined a vass will be made of Dell county to see how much capital The movement pre report the less organization made a devoted to organization, report. evening was can- efonte and the can be raised, has mises to | hearty start ome from all favorin | Encouragii of movement, 4 ‘en sections county g the Singeriy Coming presented or | Both Papers Thorwn Ont 1m Ie Orvis has | by Judges son decreein hat the ’ | . MM. 5. Un Only Three on Deck 1, of Oak Hall C. Humes, Linen us seat at miner, i we fondly interesting the fest which [ve some 1 intre $300 Reward Incendiar this week. Sm alarming in community many dread the approach of night. It is a question among some of any use in hunting incendiaries for it is the general impression that when the prope: is captured influence wil! be brought to bear to prevent prosecution, Public sentiment is thoroughly aroused, YMC A Officers Last Friday evening the following were elected officers of the Bellefonte | Y. MC. A. to serve for the ensuing year: sident—James A. Beaver Vice-President —Clement Dale, g£ Secretary—TI1of. . | Pre Recordin Amerman. Treasurer—J, C Board of Directors—J, R. Hughes, Dr. R. G. Hayes, J. P. Smith, C. M. Jower ke oF olors Cherry, B. C. | Achenbreh, V . H. Musser and Newton S. Bailey. - 3 Weaver, : The Oldest *cholar The Reporter can boast for Centre Hall that it has the oldest scholar at. tending common school of any district in the state in the person of Mr, George Krumrine, aged 29 years, who is a regular scholar in the second grade school. George is determined to “take jessons’’ and make up for lost time and he will try to get there and turn out a | professor yet, who knows, ' 5 : © 1 Peter Hoth favor with { ous vinous liquors, warning such keepers i names | whose families are constantly ito { law will be invoked. {opened their year with 400 students, LIST OF JURORS, Jurors drawn of Following 18 the list of for the next beginning t! session Mouday regula fourth J : it court, veml over, AND JURORS Michael Mayes, laborer. uo. Hihelr es Henderson, farmer Marion DW Meyer, butcher Jas M Lucas, farmer....... .“ Jog gs Geo W MeGaffey , merchant... Philipsburg J H Oliger, er L 8 Bricker, s1 I. M Smith Solomon Sehmie John F.( H 8 Comer, Frank Bowe Wash Irvin A J Wallzer, Thoma Jd P« W H Graham M 8 Feldler, ¢ i Marvin, labo Henry Wold, RA Gill Cyrus Wass Daniel Ho teac) Spring BOBIGRK OT .ooisnreramrssrnes Harris agent rgusor It, butcher. farmer entieny reOX Her 1efente Bel ~Howard m " lumberman........ 5 Weston tl } iephart Grant laborer a good, | succeed, | * | lace, Harris | | ers Worth | , | were 1 | were attired in Nuvtialg Celebrated On Wednesd beautiful in the Ep | the ut 6 o'olock a curred yeveuning wed g cerernony of seopal church, at this place, Lractiy partivs Bullock. « Luke nbact or of Katharine Mr. Frank The inter | vas profusely decorated wi th fern | palms, | Prof, organ Goodwin presided at the the first nol from | Lobengrin’s march sounded the 1" 1 ’ » 1 ’ 1 fy wedding arty entered fro lr th | Harris, Bellefo nte. of Philipsburg: C. E. Philiy ne. Following maids, J.o0 | meyer and Emma Mont white sw i ind white (oa carried camations tie iribbons. Follow | object alls K ath; upon tower, James {and Harry Green, | Turnbach, of Vogt, of Ty the whurg, and bride gomery. They Irland lace, ing du tc, gracefully the arn her Montgomery. The bengaline, | Frank tired ir en traine, he Ww vell eam avily trimmed ith ind carrying ‘ | of brides roses. Andrew I, Bolg W H Weaver. milies Nr. farmer *Wils i 3a Attractive Ronte wed facilities for travel of i 15 . wl of Penn’a. 4 eer \ CP \ BW I OTK al tl ue » : tal a axing i board the Hall which a. m., amd mle can reaches New m. This service is in point of comfort and sure to win its the travelling public. surpassed venience and is way A good Idea The oversee rs of the poor in Willlams- | port have prepared a notice which will | | be sent to every saloon in the city, or to hotel keepers, or dealers in mals, spirit. or their cuploves not to sell, far give or nish liquor to certain persons whose appear in the notices, who are men of known intemperate habits, and applying for relief. If this warning is disregarded the help of the poor board Large Attendance Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, | the largest in the school’s history. Of these, 175 are in college; the Freshman class numbers nearly’ 60. Bucknell Hall is filled to overflowing at the daily chapel exercises. Plans are now on foot for increasing the facilities to ac. commodate more students, Brocatelle Silk Suspenders worth 82,00 for 75¢. Plain Silk Suspenders 81.00 “5 French brocaded “ silk ends 50“ Good Suspenders, an “) worth 25 “ le a0 “" Oe Her ¢ cluncy ounter wi i } 1 £ nuplini« ' s never looks ‘|early pipe | RED HOT AFTER = vou Business ! Over fifty differ- ent styles of mens suits at Ten Dollar ROOU dollar FAUBLES. NOTE-These goods are going very fast. Call if you want the ladvantage of this won- giderfully cheap lot of Wagner, dec ras sold at public sale t . for 85.000. for hilipsburg offered This proper several t AS sale mes by sd miinist rat AOHNINIRTAU ‘ ¢ him His a Supreme | against J 4 neys took If the rue it places a d fferent phase x 1 7 i" adense, Wi thie mrt 8 8 ON 4 ! LION Report for a Dridge 1 ‘ bolis Tuesday, of week, six viewers and ( Philipsburg to county brid across the Presquisle street rted favorably. | tric Railway Co. tribute 82,000 if the same enough for their track. i representing Centre learfield decide ge is needed Moshannon in that boro. The Elec offer to con | counties, met at { whether a new lat that | creek at They repo Street place is made wide It is only the political demagogue {and office seeker that continually de. nounces the South and insinuates that democrats are disloyal. It was Gen. Hastings, at a late republican conven. tion, who accused the democratic party of tearing down the flag. Now he soliciting complimentary votes, is «Chicago. Kips and Rubber Boots, and all Fall goods now in at Mingle’ 8. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W New wheat, per bushel. Red wheat, perbushel..... Rye, per bushel. En Corn, ears per bushel, ne Corn, shelled per bushel Oats—new per bushel Barley, per bushel... Buckwheat, per bushel. Ground plaster, perton.. Jackson &Co PROVISIONS, GROCERIES weekly by Bauer & Co.) Apples, dried, perpound Cherriesdried per pound, seeded ... Beans per quart. Onions, per bushel. " Butter, per pound .. Tallow, per pound... Country Shoulders Bides Hams .. Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon. Lard, per pound... Eggs per dozen. awn &C. (as corrected ad Lyox & Co. Potatoes por DUshel NOW... DriedSweet Corn per POUR werserses srvese — W.J. Borst of iy GARMANS. Did You Say Dress Goods? Well, (armans store Is the place y Long Odds. GARMAN'S
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