THE
CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
BELLEFONTE, PA
THURSDAY, MARCH
12
“iy
1896.
IN THE COURT HOUSE,
OUR LOCAL
DEPARTMENT.
A Column of Interesting Personal
Items.
NEWS p AR AGRAPHED.
Intelligence Gathered from
Offices,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Legal
Wil
Jeanette Thomas,
{ Harry McClellan,
{Mest E
State College
Shingletown
liam Kiine,
Potter twp
. Fleisher, X "
HOME
Frankenberger, Penn twp
Sana C. Miller, . « Millheim
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
To G.
F. Williams, dec’d late of
ship.
To H. A. Witherite upon estate of Ad-
am C. Witherite, late Boggs
twp. <
To Mrs. Kate Musser estate of
Amelia Hoover, late of Millheim,
and Happennings from
People
Interesting Events
About the county-~Doings of our
Briefly Told. G. Fink upon estate of Joseph
Miss Emma J. Aikens arrived home Huston town-
on Thursday, after spendtng two months
in Washington society.
dec'd of
Holt has encourag-
where they
Hon. Harbison
ing news from the vicinity wpon
were prospecting for oil.
Alf Ossman, of Boalsburg, one of our
Monday ESTATE TRANSFERS,
] ay
REAL
constant readers was here on
to Reuben DD.
Reb.
Charles Bierley Admr,,
Bierley for lots No's 29 and
ersburg Pa., consideration $5849.
A. G. Kreamer ct ux, to Mary Milli
gan for tract of land in Walker
and paid us a call.
John W. Eby had a big lot of candi-
dates at his sale, on Wednesday. It
drew a very large crowd.
jon
. . 1 : twp.
Merchant Ed Garman is doing some F
for ‘that hump"
agoing.
A. Witherite and Mer-
from Boggs township,
consideration $500.
J. W. Hoover et ux,
ers for tract of land in Unionville
special advertising
which is the latest thing
H.
chant Poorman,
were pleasant callers on Saturday.
Rev. E. Zehner, pastor of the
Evangelical church, at - Bellefonte,
been reappointed for this congregation.
Pet.
oro.,
to Sarah D.
Messrs.
consideration $800
H. L.
| bauch,
Lucas et ux, to Sarah Daughen.
for tract of land in Howard twp.,
or consideration $600.
to Amelia
of ground in Millheim Boro.
tion £300.
has
Harriet Loose, Hoover lot
: " onsidera-
—Miss Lizzie McKibben, of Bellefonte, considera
who has for the past month been visiting
{friends at Lima, Ohio, bas
returned | Daniel Eisenhuth et ux, to Thomas A.
Meyer and Calvin W, Meyer, of
| land in Penn twp., consideration $450
| Reuben D. et to
Meyer for lot No, 29 in Rebersburg Pa.,
$225.
Bierley
home. acre
Mr. Wm.
ship, a
himself a candidate for county
H. Fry
democrat,
, of Ferguson town-
announces Bierley
lif-elong ux, Henry
COMMIS -
consideration
Reuben D.
| Bierley for lot No 30
n $624
Alexander et al, to Lydia (
sioner.
to Charles
in Rebershurg
Lester Shaffer has opened a bicycle et
room on the third floor the Centre
County Bank building where beginners
ux,
of Pa.,
cousinerati
are taught the art
—Mrs. J. S. Waite,
now a patient in the St.
Sarah E
of this place, is | Brumgard for
ph Hospital,
tract of land in Penn twp.,
Joseg considerati
Philadeplhia, where she will undergo an
operation
~The
of Centre county will
To Change the Trout Season
A number of local
town, will
Allen.
troduced at the
ex-prisoners of war association anglers, of
meet in Gregg post have a law ir
rooms, in this place, on Saturday after-
March 14th, at:
| next session of the legislature to change
the trout season,
April
make the season from May
1st tended that
noon, o'clock. which now extends fron
15to July 15. Itis proposed to
The engagement of Miss Anna Sim-
a dau gates of Judge
BE, tol vil Ad
has bce sngounced
Simonton, of 1st to August
of
onton,
trout have not
a chance to get fat by April 15,
the weather is not fav to trout
Harrisburg lams Be {tis con
this place,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aikens depart.
1 on Satur for a trip to New York,
make a selection of new spring and
The opening
aver,
and that
orable fish-
ing so early. The change is approved by
day
, Superintendent Creveling,
of the State
ummer wraps for ladies. Fishery.
11 > A |
will be announced Formerly
Mr. A. C. Thompson, teacher school- w. A. 1
agent, of Half Moon,
the contest as a candidate for
later, Lived Here
Ph
deceased
Myers died at
The
minister
iladelphia
sek as entere "
ook has entered | ., Pebruary 28. was a
leoorig!le re
legisiature |, ominent Methodist
remembered by many
He was here 8 or g years a
democratic ticket. His grand- Bellefoute people
Bell i pl
was a democratic
Station Methodist
He was the first
at The Penn-
will be
stag dance
College
1 Friday | evening
ister in Bellefonte,
Distri
held in
March
here it was a
had gone
eased
before he died t
» Miss
to make selections for the spring
I ae
ienme
. r tr in
summer trace
comrades are
Moyer Lyon went to Philadelphia on ' the
to keep his eye open for a se-
1¢ of openit
Monday, rades from Post
lection of spring and summer goods. are expected to b
Bay- F. PEEnL
is the first principle
s one of the shrewdest in his line s GreErNg, Com
ing to an advantage
in mercantile business. Offi ce
Changed
On Tuesday Samuel Miller had his
: N. B. Spangler, Esq., one of our prom-
leg broken at Coleville
inent young and chairman of
the Democratic county has
moved his office from the Crider's Ex
change to Pruner's new block in
No. 3, on Allegheny street. He is now
comfortable located and is prepared to
meet his many clients, or to disscuss
| either religion or politics, as circumstances
may require.
He was in the
act of hitching up his horse when the
animal took fright and ran away drag-
ging him a distance and causing the in-
jury.
-Wm. B. Maitland
manufacturing plant
Wm. Hogarth and Harper Hoffman,
who will continue the business. Mr
Maitland will move to Sunbury, April
1st, where he will engage in the mercan-
attorneys
commitiee
room
sold his boiler
on Tuesday, to
Brisk Grain Trade.
tile business Hoffa's grain house at Coburn, took
{ in 2000 bushels of wheat on last Friday,
| . 1
{ and perhaps as much more on Saturday ;
besides there was a considerable quanti.
ty taken in The
—Henry Twitmire, of Pleasant Gap,
recently received a pension through the
pension agency of Col. W. H. Musser,
Bellefonte, William Haberack, of Miles.
burg, received an increase of pension | paid was 73 cents per bushel, which set
through the same agency. William Em. | the farmers of Brush Valley and Haines
enhizer, of Boggs township, is also in re. | and Penn to hauling
ceipt of a new pension.
at Geiswite's.
Public Sale
The hardware merchant who laid in a | Mrs. Joseph Schulte will offer at public
stock of nails about one year ago, was a | sale, at her residence om Kast Bishop
wise man, and if he had a large quantity | S7°¢t Bellefonte, on Saturday, March
28th, at 1:30 ». m., the following house.
he hry found business quite profitable.
Then a keg of nails was purchased for | hold goods: One bed room suit, 2 extra
beds, parlor suit, )4 dozen cane seated
qo cents, now the same nails are sold for
£2.50 a keg. To-day another rise in the chairs, lounge, double heater, cook stove,
price of nails of all kinds goes into ef. | CATES and numerous ether small arti-
cles. The above furniture is all in good
fect, which average 15 cents on
every keg. The increase has been due order and must be sold, as Mrs. Schulte
intends moving away from town on the
to the demand :
1st of April.
Pp A Rise in Nails,
will
Sudden Death,
Taken in Time
Hood's Sarsparila has achieved great suceess
in warding off sickness whieh, If allowed t=
progress, wonld have undermined the whole
system and given disease a strong foothold to
cause much suffering and even threaten death,
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and
even more. It has been taken in thousands of
eases which were thought to be lneurable, and
after a fair trial has effected wonderful cures,
bringing health, strength and joy to the al
pleted. Another important potnt about Hood's
Sarsaparilla is that ity cures are permanent,
because they start from the solid foundation
of purified, vitalized and enriched blood, But
it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsapa
rilla does that tells the story
On Wednesday morning Mr. Isalah
Coxey, died suddenly at Boalsburg. He
was fecling unwell on the previous even-
ing and laid down on the lounge, in’ the
parlor. The next morning he was found
n the same position but was dead. Mr.
Coxey was about 66 years of age. He
was the proprietor of the stage line be-
tween Oak Hall and Boalshurg, A wife
and seven grown children survive him.
Mr. Coxey was an uncle to the famous
Gen, Coxey of Ohio, who led the famous
Coxey's army to Washington several
years ago.
Various |
| the ensuing year, viz:
{| Messinger; vice
| seph;
and will be |
goon a v sit.
| the Evangelics
of Mr
price
UNITED EVANGELICALS.
elected for
WwW.
Jo
assistant
The following officers were
President, J.
George
Loli ;
president,
sccretary, J. J.
secretary, H. W.
Aurand. The auditing cammittee
ported $113.89 in treasury,
Gross; treasurer, S.
re-
which was
loaned to the missionary society without |
president of |
interest. Rev,
the Church
the society to order
A. H. Irvine,
Extension society, called
After transacting
a considerable amount of business,
re-electing the old board of officers, the
society adjourned and the business of
the society was resumed. The report
of the statistical committee revealed the
fact that the church is increasing in
numbers, 3,07
verted during the year,
accessions was 2,643; total membership,
16,489, a gain of 772; the amount of mis-
sionary money secured was $7,417 ;
7 persons having been con-
The number of
total
value of all property, $371,118.
The following appointments were an-
nounced for this the Centre District; A.
Bellefonte,
Bellefonte circuit, C. W.
R. Sechrist : Nitta-
Sugar Valley, C. F.
WwW. H
Goodling ;
J. 3. lohr;
Schaeffer : Buffalo, J.
, W. W. Rhoads
McChure, L
Hoch
atterson,
Stapleton, presiding elder;
E. Zehner
Hipple; Howard, J.
ny, E.W.
Garret; Brush
Centre Hall, C.
Mills, C. J.
Millmont, D. P.
Shambach;
Middlelmrg, J.
Port
Lewistown,
Prof. A
Pennsylvania college
Koontz
Valley, Stover ;
H.
Centre,
Spring
Dubs ;
New Berlin
H. Hertz;
Treverton, W. C
Joseph ; Ps
Dice ;
George
E. Gobble, president of Cen-
ral and member
of New Berlin quarerly conference.
P. F. Jarret and N. Doebler,
of World quarterly conference
warterly
members
8. Smith, member of Buffalo qu
conference
The Patron.
On Wednesday a new publication
made its appearance at this place, known
“The Patron t is a sheet
paper
Centre
one half
and devoted to the
County P
It was issued from the
in Bel
ness office will be
the size of this
Nona
Mag-
the bu
interests of
Grange
office, lefonte, while
at Milesburg. It will
publi ation at so cents
appearance of
a monthly per
this new
the
that
Friend,’
leads us to suspect
publisher of th ‘Farmers
Col. R. H. Th
Pa., and some of
Omas, fechanicsburg
our ocal
prominent
exchanging compli-
which has lead to this
grangers arn not
nts
me at present
move. This was intimated and of which
we have no personal knowledge
Patron’’ to a
“he
ie
and it nado 1» ve
» and it nodoubt will rece
recognition of the local order
Esherite Appointments
The
East Pennsylvar
Esher), in sessi
town
Doerstetter
Death of Mrs. Eckley
months, }
nd Mrs
Buffalo
Wm. Eckley, died at her
Run,
The funeral
home 5 Sunday morning
of consumption was held
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
from her late residence. Interment was
made in the
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev Rue and Young.
Union Cemetery in this place
Spring Term
MN.
will
Bil
of Prof. D
Wolfe's select school at Penn Hall,
begin Monday, April 15 Prof
M. Mullon, a student of Lancaster Theo
Prof. Mul-
lon has had the advantage of 6 years ex-
an instructor Normal
The opening
SeSS10N
James
logical seminary will assist
penence as in
Schools,
Passenger Rates Reduced
The Central Railroad Co., of Penna.,
has reduced the passenger rates from
Bellefonte and intermediate points to
Philipsburg and stations west of Philips-
burg including Clearfield. Good service
added to the fact thatthere are notedious
delays attransfer points has made this line
between Bellefonte and Fhilipsburg the
popular route. It is not the most direct
road to Philipsburg, but by reason of
close connection it 18 the shortest in point
of time by more than one hour it.
leliefonte Grain Market.
orrected weekly by Ueo, W. Jackson &«
Red wheat, per bushel
Kye, pet bushel . "
Corn, ears per bushel DOW.
Corn, shelled pe yushel..
Oats~new per bushel
Barley, per bushel y
Bask wheat. perbushel.... a
Ground plaster arto. wm
rebereens oe
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C,
weekly by Baner & Co.)
Apples, dried, perpound .
Cherries dried per pound. seeded...
Beas perguart . “
Onions, per bushel
Butter, per pound oo
Tallow per pound .
Country Shoulders
ides
Hams
Hams sugar cured io
Breakiast Bacon... nee 19 |
Lard, perpound .. a
Bags par dozen. coe r——— 1
Potatoes per bushe 1 new. i
Drediwart Carn ner sound
(a8 correo
iid
om
Fo]
+ -
.
| Orvis Bower &
and |
and
| and take the Shoes 1
ol
IN NEW QUARTER'S.
Orvis Comfortably Located in
Pruner's Block
By the latter part of this week the well
known law firm of Orvis, Bower & Orvis
will be comfortably located in their new
rooms, on the second floor of Ed Pruner's
new Fagle block, on Allegheny street.
Pruner’s new building is the remodeled
stone building on the corner, next W. F.
Reeders law office, and opposite Achen-
bach’s bakery where Gov. Beaver's law
office was formerly located.
They have a suite of elegantly furnish.
ed and comfortably arranged apartments
consisting of Nos. 3, 4 and 5, just as you
reach the top of the first stair
They will
rooms,
landing,
have private consultation
library, stenogropher and recep
tion room. In addition there
rooms, clothes
proof vaults, all
are toilet
large fire
will
press, several
which add to
and
of
their convenience comfort. N. B.
Spangler, Esq., with this firm for many
years’ will be found in room No 13, also
their stenographer Mr. Paul C. Gearhard
Mr. Maurice the
promising disciple of Blackstone
Calvin M.
representatives
Trome firm's
Messrs.
Bower and Ellis L. Orvis, the
are the
Their
and
of this firm,
this
Centre
keeps them busily engaged
looking after their
the
supreme
most active members of bar
large clientage, in county
from abroad,
extensive practice in
in the
largely
various local co while
Iris
ITS,
courts they are always
represented at every session. This year
this firm is retained in at least a dozen
appeals to this higher tribunal
Their extensive practice
bespeaks the
confidence reposed by the public in either {
their counsels, or their ability as advo-
cates
Sudden Death
Verna Meese, daughter of Mrs. Catl
arine Meese, died suddenly
morning,
Rebersburg
i at Rebersburg
>, whowas a unique character
Afr
lal OTIiug
ica about five years ago,
: Was sionary field
Entertainment at Lamar
ry and musical «
’
nter
|
Prove the Hood's Sarsapar
thy ot, permanent (
Cures of ula In seve
Rheum with ntense itehing am
ing pin
Cures of Di wpsia, Rheumatism, Catarrh, by
toning and making rich, red blood
Cures of Nervousness and That Tired Peeling,
by feeding nerves, muscles and tissues
on pure blood. For book of cures by
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Send address to C. 1. Hood & Co
Hood's Pills
11a «= posi
rest forms
cald head, bolls ples, el
Lowell Mass
are the best after-dinner
pills, ald digestion. De.
Corns Here
There is no good reason why
should be such things as corns,
there
There
| {8 a reason, however, but it isn't a good
one. The reason is that people buy and
wear ill-fitting footwear that makes corns
faster than chiropodist can cut them off,
All this is caused by not beginning right,
If vou will bring the children to me,
recommend, and
keep on bringing the children year after
| year, those boys and girls will never
| have to spend a cent for corn medicine.
MINGLE'S SHOE STORE,
Monday |
tainment |
THE GLO]
The Heralds
Of Spring are Here.
Oo" %0
Every shriek of the lo.
comotive, every
of the bell
for Bellefor
clang
or montis
buyers have been scan
ning
for latest crea
markets of the east for the
tions in fancies and fabric and our
showing this spring will be an exposition
of all that is substantial and beauti
ful in dry goods. Our prices are alway
right
ment of ous
announce
in next week's paper
La Sa J
Katz & Go., Ltd.
CLOSING - OUT SALE.
Commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd, 95
e111 i
Will close
“HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS
out my entire stock, consisting of
TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS,
AGATE AND TINWARE,
HORSE BLANKETS,
SHOVELS, FORKS, RAKES,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
GASOLENE, OIL, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
Ranges, Stove Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, and thousands of
other articles. The stock
mention all the bargains offered, but if you
[ cannot
want to buy anything
in the hardware line come and see—such an opportunity may
never come again. If you are wise you will lose no time in taking
advantage of this sale.
is complete in everything.
H. A. McK EE.