— SEAT oN — MOST NEWS........ LEAST MONEY 000000000ODO00000 & : Z Hon, 4 id y 3 2 wi CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop. DEMOCRATIC CO. CONVENTION. Re-convened Saturday, \pril 18th. Will be TO ELECT FIVE DELEGATES. To the Co State Convention at Allentown ming List of Delegates in the Last Conven- 1e Notice L. Ory From Chairman Spang Will Presid is, Esq 1 the bast, cou convened for su customs of a party arene these customs are accoey wuthority a ¥. To the Deleg sil Aye pn voters of led by the Democral / Centre County, [ume As the Democr mittee which ecting { state Convention, to and placeabove men act such other | fore you. five delegat l at the time tioned, and to trans. usiness as may come be. Eris L. Orvis, President Democratic County Convention of June 11th, 1895. LIST OF DELEGATES Bellefonte, N. W., Ellis I. Orvis, M. I. Gardner; S. W., W. C. Heinle, A. 8S. Garman, James Cornely, W. W., James Schofield. Centre Hall Boro., Fragk Foreman, Howard Boro.,, H. A. Moore, Milesburg Boro., John Martin, Millheim, J. C. Smith, Cyrus Brungart, Philipsburg, 1st W., W. H. md W., Jacob Swires, Daniel Paul; 3rd W., 8. M. Graham. South Philipsburg Boro., 8. T. Johnston, Unionville Boro., A. J. Griest, Benner, N. P., 1. C. Rerick; 8. P., Adam | J. Wagner, Boggs, N. P, William Brown; E. P., R. C. Irvin, W. P., Daniel Poorman, R. F. Holmes, Barnside, James Sankey. College, E.P., Jacob Bottorf,» W. R. M. Foster, Curtin, N. J. McCloskey. Ferguson, E. P., |. Fred Meyers, jacob Keller, Joseph Hoy, W. P., R. T. Gates, Gregg, N. P., James Duck: BR. P., ]. C Condo, H. B, Hering, W.P.. J. B Heckman, W. H. Smith. Haines, 1. P., Thos. E. Smith; Ww. p, Adam DBartges, KE. G. Mingle, G. W, Keister, Half Moon, Dayid J. Gates. P., Harris, John From, Chas. Moore. Howard, William Butler, Huston, W. N. Irvin, Aberty, W. T. Harter. Marion, John W Miles, 1 ham K Uriah Patton, Penn, Tacotl -— OPENING. which erwear, « irs, eudfs, were, gloves, hosiepy and y the male attire. with a thing you veed even 1» whieh line they carr; the finest patent leathe Theirgew room is finisl ia pine, polished. The larg ve ampie lig tunity to displ: belonging } fine derb Lewit man take ofl Lock Haven side o + Creek. a + and then She at once spread the news and a number of short distance below th wade into the stream and disappear men ran to where he was last seen. They found a sealed letter on the bank with the coat, which was addressed to Hugh Mcleod, on the face of which was “May God have mercy on my soul” and “Take This Back.” While the men began dragging the creek for the body Mr, Mec- Leod was sent for. The man is believed tobe Daniel Gonn, who has been board. ing with Mr, Mcleod, Denlinger, The letter was directed to the man's relatives in Nova S¢otia, his coat, com To Go Over the Route Again, The First Dgfenders have completed arrangements at Reading for their journ. ey over the ronte which they followed from Pennsylviipia to Washington April 15-16, 1861, when they were the first troops from the north to reach Washing- ton under President Lincoln's call. The Defenders represented two companies in Pottsville and one each in Allentown, Lewistown and Reading, and at the time of their departure for war numbered 530. —- To-day there arg 117 survivors and it is | expected but 75 of these will be able to | make the trip. He had $43 in | BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1806. 'A PROSPECTIVE RAILROAD. That New Line. More About Trunk CAPITAL IN THE ENTERPRISE, Th and of Between Bellef Built Soon ne About ti Project t to Bellefonte Connecting Lin} Le He ag Philipsburg to the News 6 Would be 1 Ben (NT i Lt Charles Will Hoyt, of Philipsburg, H elon Ww Munson, J. Bell LT Walsh James Han " 5 Of The was uot 4: ot Al oh iat Heny K The line select sixty miles shorter than the present route to Cleveland, and 120 miles shorter than It will traverse a country rich in coal and lumber, which will give it a heavy freight tonnage. The project also includes a branch line from some point in Yenango county to Pitts. burg. HENRY CLAYS' WAR ROUTE. the New York Central. The line is located almost directly on the route of the old war road projected and excepted by Henry Clay, away back in the early part of the century as the best way to go from Washington to the lakes in the transportation of supplies, In | addition to its shorter distance and lesser grades, which will give it considerable | advantage over the lines now operated, there is not another line in existance that | has on it the rich freightage that will be tapped by this projected road. From the anthracite coal fields in the eastern part of the state, it caters into the bituminous belt, running right through the heart of ft, and thence through about the only heavy timber lands yet remaining in the state, and through which there is at pres. ent no railroad. This will give it an un- | of its opening, | As planned now the line will include a branch to be built fi 3 . vy C1 om some point in ange county to Pittsburg, a distance ADDITIONAL LOCALS of ug to he Hast. H #4 ovy CCUon 't measures | his 1 ODDOSK ings element will opg re .—— First of the Season Last week's Hornet says: ‘Three large trout in Spring creek worked themselves up the Bishop street sewer as far as the Brant House where they undestook to run up a stream of water coming down the gutter on South Allegheny street, where they were discovered and caught. Harry Rhine said they were making for the reserveir ou the hill and he kindly placed them back in the creek.” We think Col. Dunham is mistaken in the kind of fish. They evidently had scales on their backs and were suckers, .-—— More He Grows, Less He Knows, An exchange rings in like this: At twenty a young man knows it all; be likes to wag his active tongue and exer. cise his gall; he struts around in noble | rage, the world is all his own ; he laughs to scorn the world of age, and lists to self | alone ; he wears a window in his eye to sce his whiskers grow; he thinks the | ladies pine and dic because they love usually heavy tounage from the very day | him so. At forty he's knuckled down to | biz; ‘tis not till sixty that he knows how | big a chump he is. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. McClure Loses His Left Hand. Charles WAS CAUSED BY A GUNSHOT. idental Discharge of Hunting Wild Satur An Ac While Ducks day Amputation No Strike Will Occur About in the convention held at Phil 0 MINCrs wert ipsburg last Thursday. Delegates were present from several mining localities in Central and Northern A | was adopted declaring in favor of ac. Pennsylvama, resolution cepting the advance of five cents a ton, although a committee of pointed to bring about a joint conference five was ap- with a view of All danger | of operators and miners, obtained a further advance. of a strike has passed, s——— Properties Sold { Om Saturday afternoon the real estate | of the late Dr. R. R. Dartt, in Bellefonte, | was sold by H. H. Harshberger, the ad. | ministrator. The residence on Allegheny | street, next to the Episcopal church | whent to T. H. Harter, for $4,270. The { double residence adjourning was sold to | Thomas Hamilton, of New York city, for | $3,760. The property on Lamb street, was purchased by Maria B. Thomas for | $810. -Prof. W. D. Maynard, principal of | the schools of Millhenn, will conduct a school in that Boreugh for tem weeks, comencing April 13th. The common English branches, as well as advanced subjects, will be taught. Especial atten tion will be paid to teachers. at se bag worms 1] f : 1 Of and much inn tu Crops and shade trees be nrevented if 1) and sha cs be prevented if the own. y fruit ers of trees will take the trouble to pull the when they are so conspicuous, burn them. The black knot is playing hob with the plum and cherry trees in many parts of the st way of dealing with this enemy of the fruit tree the pendent bags off during winier, and ate. The proper is to cut off the excresences or koots aud them. When removed from the tree they should never be thrown on the ground barn . One on Snyder County. The latest one on Snyder county is this : A fellow from the west end ridges with his son Jakey, started with a load of railroad ties for the station at Middle. burg, a distance of + miles. On a tele. graph post near the station was a collec tor’s poster, headed in big letters, “No tice.” Says the old man, “Jakey, wot reads dat big Jetters on dat pole?’ Jak- ey speils : “No,” (uo,) ta-c-e, (ties) No- ties.” "Ei, ei, Jakey, dey don’t wont no more ties and we'll fist turn around an’ haul ‘em home agin,” suys the old man, and back they hauled the ties,
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