The entre Democrat, THURSDAY, MARCI 14, 1895. CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PUB. THE RACKET. No. 0. Cniper Ex. BELLEFONTE, PA Can only be assured by using good linings. We have made a special effort to get ‘up to date” in this department and when next U are baving linings, please remeber the “Racket” and C what U can C, h, CM AFTER LININGS. Another important small it may seem, is Skirt thing, however Jinding, the best is none too good, we have the best, | and eyery yard is guaranteed to outwear | the dress. XE in KEEP OFF THE Notice and warning has been imitated, and li feits, the imitation is worthless, sure U have the genuine, buy tacket Lining Department. Racket | gD { t ROCKS! ibre Chamois, 11 F 1 ‘ Ae Al I To be at {G. R. SPIGLEMYER (SHEM SPIGLEMYEK, JR Your Attention Your attention is he reby called to an important anno in another They have a are offering same a cement from L ‘ » iarge i COoiu goods and prices thal deserve your attention. See what they have say. It may be of inter LO You LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ment appears it dav to be out —{oucert i -F., has something to sav to our readers in another columu, ~— After April 1st the banks in Bells. fonte will observe the Saturday | holiday, by closing at noon. gh school teachers, names appear list of the Pittsburg 7% E. Naginey, the furniture deale: large number of Centre cous Lisement « ~The musical enter Presbyterian ning promises t admission of 50 cents wi ~Mr. | be charged Oscar Meyers, of Milesburg, accompanied by his brother H, H. Mey. ers, an operator at I, found time to pas Tuesday. Pa., ovdsvi le, on ~The election on Saturday, will be largely Some of the voters !in N. precinct not like our comments last that could not be helped: bogus township, attended. week but —The Spring term of D Wolf's select school, will begin Mon- day, April Sth conducted the Zion, Pa. summer will be an assistant ~The familly of Dr. John F. Woods, who died at DBoalsburg, ra., svme months ago, received a check for 85,450 from the Brooklyn Life Tusurance Cow pany, it being the full amount of the policy with accrued divdends, ~The Racket store is making prepa- rations for annexing the adjoining room of J. A. Harper & Co. who will discontinue business about April 1st, 1565, Their enlarged space will enable them to canry a larger and better as. sortment —=On Sunday evening many people were disappointed by a cloudy sky from seeing the eclipse of the moon. There was a period of darkness late in the eve. ning that was due to the shadow over the orb of night. Another eclipse will occur in September, ~Harry Jackson, son of George W. Jackson, who held a position on board a Pacific steamer during the past year, arrived home last week. Ho has con- cluded to give up seamanship and ex. pects to take up the study of electricity with a view of becoming an electrician. ~Mr. 8. B. Meyers, of Milesburg, was recently awarded a patent fora combination anvil, vise and drilling ma. chine. Itisa handy contrivance that combines all the features in one device and is jost kind of a machine that farmers will need. It is a great improvement on anythjng of the kind patented and may prove a bonanza for the inventor. the { of Centre Hall, farm stock counter- | { of Boalsburg, far The | : A | Potters Mills, farm stock, ete { Centre Hall, at the rine Fetteroll, farm stock, et in did | « | overseer of the poor of i ship. Prof. D. J. Wolf, who | school last | LIST OF SALES YET TO BE HELD IN CENTRE COUNTY. Where they will be held and on What dates—Gathered from the Papers— Will appear in this is sue only. { the this sea. The following is a list « public sales to be held in the county son. It is made up from the sale adver- tisements appearing in the different county papers. In the first paragraph we give the list of PENNSVALLEY SALES. On 16, W. F. Rearlek, J. P trators, Spring Mills ; real estate, Grove, Adminis Sale at one o'clock. P. H. Stover, Coburn, farm stock, ete On 18, Jno. Har ter, Millheim, farm stock and household goods, On 18, Lu. Geistwite, admr, burg, farm stock, ete. On 19, P. F. Confer, ete On 20, Wm stock, ete On 21, Chas. farm stock, ete. On 27, 8. L. Strohecker, farm stock, ete On 25, Wm. farm stock, ete. Onls J. D. ote On 15, of Aarons. east Millhelm, farm stock, farm Musser, east of Aaronsburg Bower, south of Aaronsburg near Rebersburg, east of Rebersburg Kramer, Long, Spring Mills, farm stock farm stock farmstock On 19, Jacob Smith, at Colyer, On 19, Mariah Beck, of Penn Cave and tract of 65 acres of land On 20, John Foreman, tre Hall, farm stock John H. Soyder, one mile east of Cen ole On 21, about two n Kk. ete. On 22, Oscar W, Stover, one m stoek, ete, Miller, 1 mile On2 M. N On 3, Spangler and Goss residence © On 27, John Metteriing, one-half mile « Tusseyville, farm stock On 28, Philip Durst { Centre Hall, farm stock On 28, J.( K. et Henry Kline Fort, farm stoel Armbruster farm st On 3. The following sales a re | side of the Dan county el O'N« On 18, at Bamne] N farm stock, ete. On Or 16, D Sayres Jacks W. Harte ete a) 1 25 stock =: M. Heaton 2, J. Musser, j Mills, farm stock, et On 14 H. Pennington stock, ete. On 25 Aug farm stock, ete On 20, J. 8. Zimmerman farm On On Witherite leshurg Lock, #1 On 25 Aaron Lat farm stock. ete Fleming | rg, farm st at the late reside d.inZ Un Zion, a large On Wm. ¢. Carner ig, far t Haag's hots Bargess Appointed Owing Lo an uncertainly as legality of election W. IH. signed as Chief Burgess Two petitions Wwe the One co boro. court for ap official. tion of Geo. Long, | ber. Wm. Cunningham was appointed Chief Burgess of South Philipsburg by | the same authority. Jno, W. Smith was also appointed Howard town. Littie Trixie “Little Trixie" will be at the opera house on Monday eveming 18th. This same attraction was here some time ago and greatly delighted a large audience. The play of “Little Trixie” entirely re.written and reconstructed until it is one of the brightest and best on the road; and her company includes, this season, some of the best known specialty people in the profession as well as some remarkably good voices and very pretty girls. has been For Sale Bills are posted about town stating that the Bellefonte Republican and Daily News will be sold at administra. tor’s sale on Monday the 18th, by E. T. Tuten, administrator of Mrs. M. P. Tuten. This is simply a legal process made necessary and the two papers will likely continue under the same manage. ment as heretofore. Mrs, Catharine Stover Mrs. Catharine Stover died March 6, 1805, She was the wife of John A. Stover, who died some twelve years ago. She was the mother of eleven children, ten of whom survive her. The funeral services were held in the Baptist church at Eagleville, Appointed "Alternate, Among the West Point cadet appoint« ments announced from Washington, on Thursday appears the name of Will iam T, Toner, Bellefonte, as alternate, A son of Clerk of the House, James Kerr, received the regular appointment, FAMISHED DEER, The deep snow and intense cold we had since the holidays set hard upon all wild animals and many, no doubt, per- ished from starvation, E. M. Huyett, of this place, informs us that one day last week he met two teamson the pike through the 7 Mountains on the way to Milroy, and each one had a live deer on board. The animals were almost help- less [rom starvation and easily captured and perhaps would have died. They will doubtless be cared for by the par- ties who took them and be set at liber. ty again after gaining strength sufli- cient to take care of themselves in the mountains. To refuse to release them would be contrary to law. There are many instances of wild tur- keys and pheasants having been driven by hunger to yisit barnyards in quest of food, during the late deep snow,—Cen- tre Reporter, The Clearfield Public Spirit that a Pine township farmer was prised when he went to the barn tend the stock. In the found three deer and in the horse sta- le a black bear and a catamount. Bays, sur- | to he | cow stable ble The deer ran at his approach, but the | bear and catamount were so badly frost. bitten that he dispatched them with a | Lieavy water bucket, . | Foster's Weather for March | ] The next storm wave will reach the | Pacific ern mountain country by close of 18th, | valleys from 19th eastern coast about 17th, cross the west. the great central to | and the states about the | 22nd. The low of this ably take a amount precipitation be large as c« waves of the month, Taking the whole ¢ ~1st storm wave will prob. the it will storm southern route and caused by mpared with other will run low of March, but +) [) perature average during the middle part readers must remember the wrature ¥ eS DOVE A Handy Tool . 8. B. Meyers will prove a farmers. It com prop- It is con. } ne simple device all the erties of the three machines. good principles and many improvements over the similar sold. The drilling ma. chinery has a double speed attachment, built and will do viseand cant slip. constructed s estimated that it structed on has devices now The vise is strongly any Is strongly sOme r his patent. of the machine good feat \ cut many | ard, | bruised i Was ! undercoat and | a8 he didn't take time to | toilet Married at Clearfield This Thursday at noon, Mr Charleg Noll, and Miss Cora E. Cardon, will be church is one married the Methodist atl Clearfield Pa. As Mr. Noll of Bellefonte's young men quite a number from this place will be in attendance at | in the ceremonies. Miss Cardon is a daughter of ex-Sher. | iff Cardon, of Clearfield, who recently | purchased the Dill property at Clear. | field and has converted the same into a | hotel, After the wedding Mr and Mrs. Noll will take charge of this enterprise. Mr. Noll at present is manager of the | Clearfield jtelephone circuit. He isa | son of John Noll, stone cut ter and con- tractor, of Bellefonte, Died in Ferguson At the age of about 70 years, Miss tetta A, Campbell died at her home in Ferguson township, near Rock Springs. Her affliction was disease of the heart. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs, Henry McCracken and Miss Sue Camp. bell, of Rock Springs. Her remains were interred at the Pine Grove ceme- tery, Services were conducted by the Rey. T. M. Ermentrout at the late home of the deceased. Will Urge his Appointment The friends of Joel A. Herr, of Nit. tany Valley, will urge his appointment as deputy secretary of the department of agriculture. Mr. Herr is president of the Clinton County Agricultural Society, and = member of the State Board of Agriculture. He has bad much experience in farmers institute work, and as the deputy secretary will superintend the farmers institutes, ~The methodists are turned towands Tyrone this week, where conferencas is in session, {that a i . men called intrusi (Jim came with the velocity of a cyclone and | Ler. ete, TWO GAY SPORTS, CAME TO BELLEFONTE £OR | A LARK. They had “A Time” Queen with a Dusky A surprise and badly used up— Warning to others. On Saturday two young men, one from Howard and another from Miles. burg, came to Bellefonte. After get ting on the outside of a quantity of juice | they started out for a lark, at about § o'clock in the afternoon. Their going, it is said, was up jail hill and that they called at the residence of a highly re spected, dusky lady whose husband wa engaged at his work In another section of the town, and was not accustomed to return home until a much later hou . For this reason these two, gay, festive, { young men imagined that the coast was to be ex. But clear, and no interference was pected from this case like many others, outside parties, “The best ald schemes of mice and men Gang aft a-giey but grief For promised joy. And lea'e us nought and pal While the two young men, no doubt, were welcome callers, and hospitably en. tertained by the delighted and accomp lished hostess, they never imagined Nor festivi. lerming storm was brewing. they any intimation that their ties would be It seems that when abruptly ited, P Lhese d T ne “Wo Eg 1 } on this USKY queen t entrance was noticed by ¢ t gentleman of the town, | formed some of his m in the sacy [| house, WAr was « be hunted They we whose re: Were fu IAN Was promptly sufficient garmes appearance when he 1 ths seemed as blizzard had been let with buzz saws, dynamite, and at done the igh the 8 1 of a Dakota loose, peppered threshing machines, tripple-hammer-condensed Corbett-knock-out blows that the flerceness of a whirlwisd, After 0 f y g M fx . Suffering.-bumanity five min. [ ues contact 1 with the ab gay, festive youths from Howard emerged fros pital ie domicile, a } ‘ humanity , covered and bespattered with b seni a were the object of everybods 1 hey hastily made to a nearby hotel to street, put Itis said that the gentleman, had his and face cut, scarred and bleeding inflicted. gone were Wis profusely His cady His overcoat, missing arrange his from the wounds and ] busted yest also, when he took his departure The other gentleman fared a little bet. 1 purse with considerable and some valuable papers. When they came down town they ex- plained that they had been waylaid by some colored gentleman and money robbed and that was the only story they told. | { In their desperation they prosecute their assailant, for But came to the conclusion that assault, circumstances the least said, the better, and they sorrowfully wended their way | homeward wiser than ever before. This is the story briefly told of the | time two young men, from Milesburg | and Howard, had with a dusky queen, | fn Bellefoute last Saturday afternoon. Let others profit by what we have brief. ly told. Moral: ~Dout monkey with the buzz SAW. ~We are not given to exageration but the stock of Clothing, Hats, Mens’ Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ shirt Waists and Chemisettes, we are now showing, exceeds any of our former efforts. Be sure of one thing, you will get fair treatment from us. When a garment is shown we tell you plainly what it is made of, how it is made, and by whom itis made, a positive guarantee from ourselves and the manufacturers, “Mothers’ Friend’ shirt Waists, Moxtoomenry & Co, Proposed Change A bill Introduced yesterday in the house at Harrisburg makes a radical change in the present senatorial appor+ tionment. Under this bili Clinton county is taken from Clearfield, and Centre i8 joined to (Cameron McKean and Potter, and is designated as the thirty-seventh district. had | They lost in the melee [a watch, a decided to | upon sober reflection they | under the | MARRIAGE LICENSE Issued Durning the Past Week the Docket Tuken trom ¢ James Rector Philipsburg ¢ Jennie Peyton, . . is ¢ John F, Gordon ¢t Mollie B. Clark, b) Spring twp Marion twp . Kennedy Johnson, - Mount Eagle J ¢{ Mamie J. Holt, - § § George Itobinson, ¢ Nancy J. Walk, - . § John L. Johnsonbaugh, - State College | Have You Know Powelton t Mary M. Confer, § John T. Poorman, ¢ Arvilla Yarnell. Cheap Farms Mr. James (, ] Foster, of State Ci Florence, oster, position 4s ax following is an written re extract ently to afriend at this pla | and may be of interest to our reader “There is large immigration of | and investors of different All southern 5 than one way ral to people rom =n at the present farmers y this roads are giving northern | orts section less | ing for that purpose. | here at 85'ang less, per a {many advantages over { farms, With 81000 vou farming most farm products sell | there, Hay, for ins Very well on this 8 start very nice here at §20 per to | the farmers only 705,465 pounds of butt and paid us only $108,841. Bound Over to Coat Last Tuesday morning district attor- inger held a hearing before 1, of Centre Hall in a | jacob Fi Shire case of the Rowe Witness Ziegle “ VOIRS m 82 \f 14 thy 2 % mle threats were only i he meant nothing in court will determine the imprudence {of making such expre Re » sions. — Centre 4 ier. Newton Hamilton's Gold Craze Newton Hamilton’s gold fever has not abated any. The rock found in tle well on the ground owed by J. R. Rhodes has been assayed and yielded thirty dollars worth of gold dollars worth of silver, | ent from that place to the Lewistown Free Press says that the whole town | seems to be underlaid with that kind of rock. A shaft is being sunk on the Jot of J. D. Miller to ascertain | gold can be found in paying quantities It wasn’t long since that there was an { oil and gas craze in the same town. and two A correspond. Correction store of J. S. Waite & Co. to mont & Co. has never been closed and signed, J. 8S. Waite & Co,, agents, will be found at their old stand with a full line of implements, also the carriage and repair shops will be run as before. J. 8. Waite will make a special push on the Cleveland Bicycles and sundries. We ask the patronage of all our old customers and friends. J. 8, Warre & Co., Agents. Council Will Elect, The Court refused to order a special election in the tie for council in the Third ward of Philipsburg existing be- tween A. J. Graham and J. W. Stein, ordering that the vacancy be filled by council at its next session, Death of Mrs, KE. I, Tate, Thursday Morning of last week, at 5.50 o'clock Mrs E. Potter Tate, of near Jacksonville, entered the valley of death. She leaves a husband and seven children. Her age was 48 years, 7 months and ® days. The funeral took place Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. After the service at the house the re. mains were conveyed to Meyers grave yard at Buffalo Run, WE WOULD Moshannon i Lime a THAT FAUBLE’S BEST FOR SHIRTS. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO GARMAN’S STORE. CIN"TL whether | Embroideries have never been so fine White | goods in dozens of styles, beginning at { low grades and up to the finest. —Gar- | mans, { and low priced as this season. The proposed lease of the implement | McCal. | Kai-ki—Kai-ki—-Kai-kai {it at Garmans. Ask to sce 25 styles in percales, all new: in lin ings the largest line in town. Ask for the 500 yard thread, all the dress mak. ers know of it. called pasting thread, but both go in for regular hand sewing. In tin and wooden ware we can fit you out at about half ordinary rates—Gar. mans. Kalki-—Kai-ki-Kaiki. Two-yard.wide table linen, crushed plush ramies and raw silk for upholster- ing, very small chenille covers from 50¢ size up, colored cotton for knotting haps and thousands of other new season. able articles—Garmans, Kai-ki—Kal-ki- Kai ki. Pretty new patterns in glass ware. Cuticura, Cashmere Boguet, Pears, Fells and Buttermilk soap-—Garmans, Kaiki—Kai-ki-Kaiki. GARMAN’S STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers