THE C ENTRE DEMOCRAT, BE LLEFONTE, PA , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 99 wy 1896, OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal | Items. HOME NEWS (ateresting Events and Happennings from About the county —Doings of our People Briefly Told Armory, on by the Cole- ball, at the Oct. 23rd, ~Campaign Friday ville band. -The a close with the first issue of December, A large held in the court afternoon, evening, scholarship coutest will draw to temperance rally was house on Sunday The cider press at axemann is doing juice out of ap- a big business crushing ples. ~There was ver transacted y little business of any mportance at council meet - ing on Monday, The fol It reminds us that winter will age is rapidly dropping from ¢ trees. at hand WwW. 8S. Williams, ha, soon be Mr. merchant Monday The Racket store has been a prosperous in town on visit. of Mart Was and paid us a brief unpack- of china ware for ing a lar their new department, this week, full the Howard church case. ge quantity of cme This issue contains the text Justice Dean's m in Supr on the 1111 opial court, 'news agency at the any ‘rompt de- supply you with Bush House, fF thes %u lar nvuhl of the popular pt livery guaranteed. n Betting on ti becoming ar - Hugh y formost political orators, lay evening rit aring Court House, on Fn th. He will be worth he —J. C. Meyer, Esq., L and Hon. James A. Kerr, held an enthusiastic Philipsburg, on Monday evening A. Schaffer, Clearfield, at of silver meeting -Dr. Salm, the specialist, has his ad- vertisement in this issue announcing his next visit here. The testimonials in the same are a strong endorsement. Mr. furniture several days of the foute,as the guest of Editor Harter. -Ralph humorist, will appear in the Methodist church at October the Samuel Campbell, the hustling dealer from Millheim, spent past week in Belle. the and Bingham, impersonator violinist, this place on Monday evening, 26. last Saturday afternoon Bellefonte Academy High school had their game elonte came owl » 17, the Philipsburg of foot ictorius and ball in which Bell 3 YY a score of 20t00 Conklin, the expert Corset” fitter neces a Miss S. E of “Her Majes three the Racket store, on Moaday, t. 26, ending Wed comme Lys of Mark nire county It is rumored that a slice Hanna's boodle in Ce he bo 2 $s should make all ap- Gray recently plications direct to Chairman Don't be backward about it Zion, this Mrs. Shearer, near county, has harvest ifteen bushels of pumpkin se » will receive $1.25 i seed firm “Despise not the day of small per bushel froma N things." Owing to a large demand for space in this and other matters that re- quired attention, a complete acount of the Presbyterian Synod at this piace dur- ing the past week the same was omitted, -Mr. James Runkle, of Middleburg, Pa., was in town last week attending to business. Mr. Runkle formerly was a resident of Potter township. He adver. tises some valuable real estate, in Gregg ownship, in this issue, issue, The election proclamation of Sheriff Condo for this county, appears in this fssue. There are a number of chavges in the voting places, this year in State College boro., western precinct of College and in Marion township. ~There is sone sentiment afloat at present to establish a union fair, between the counties of Centre and Clinton, a project with a good race track, under careful management, would prove quite a success. Ilecla Park would be a most desirable location for such an enterprise. ~Touy Farrell, “broth of a will appear at Garman’s opera house Wednesday eve, Oct, Owen, the star is a good boy and bids fair for high honors. The prison scene and the escape of Garry Owen is anlike any other ever secn, inasmuch as the prisoner in order to escape, makes a harlequin leap through a window about seven feet high, catching a rope, on the other side as he goes through, When he goes through, When next you sce him, he is coming dowh said rope to the roof of a ruined abbey, and thus effects his escape, making on of the most hero- and daring escapes ever witnessed, This is only one of the many exciting scenes in “Garry Owen.” 28th. As Garry | y | are not only eutitied to our gratitude but ! should be cared for | Legal { David L. PARAGRAPHED. renowned | i | yesterday that you would oppose the old | into Congress. 1] Sach | IN THE COURT HOUSE. Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices. MARRIAGE LICENSES. { John T. Wiser . - Part Matilda Sallie Frantz - .“ Sptter Sandy Ridge Caroline Barry . . - { Harry E. Lucas § Sarah Jackson . . § H. D. Meck . . 1 Minnie M. Campbell § Thos A. Meyer - RC. Ella Stover § Michael F. Hazel t Susan Euzbirenner § James H. Estep Cambria Co. t Minnie Ostrander . ‘ i" Snow Shoe “" State College Fairbrook Altoona REAL 1 William Anderson, N 2 t8gs; TRANSFERS. Wi tract to am for of land Chri ine Platt, Sept, C1806: f« ract in Sn twp; for $2500 x, to Cather. of land in Gregg tw Jacobs, Hannah A. t of land in Curtin Susan oept. 1 twp, Henry rman’ 'xr.. to Henry r, Mar 31, 1506 for tract Miles t hd yO Wm. T. Spotts et ux, to Dunnin for § of land in boro: for fe We rd to Wood Miller Half . Fisher, iH; for Apr. 1,1 Moon tw; tract land in for $4000 Sames Irvis Dec. 24, 1 guson tw 1 et ux, to James Muarphy, 1; for tract land Fer. for $30. in OF INTEREST TO SOLDIERS HAxNAR, PA Bellefonte, Pa. -f am doing all I can Congress, I hope you will be One of my old comrades said Cor. J. L.. SPANGLER, Dear Sir; you for elected. veterans, if you got told him you had done that was done and that I kpew you were a good friend of the old Now, Jack, write me a letter to show my ades and tell us what vou will do for us, in case your election Congr ry truly yours VINTON BECKWITH all for my pension soldier 10 com of to . 2 Lhe SW Y BELLE Dear etter Save My your me , we heartily endorse net Mus pl hy that ir ped Tog I endorse all that is « If elected, | correct those to delay the g have caused u serving vetera I would end tion of a rule quiring copies of all sent to the Department in opposition to the granting of any application to be sent to the a; opportunity ¢ to refute and ontained therein all labor to ngs which have tended anting of pensions and id injury to many a de- at mes by the Department, uld be given the applicant wnswer any false just allegation. I have always believed | that the law of 1890 was a bad law, en. | acted for the advantage of the pension | agents, as well as for the purpose of barring many deserving soldiers, by | limiting them to $12.00 a month, when | by their record and the disabilities | bushel therefore i Coburn | Aaronsburg | Bellefonte | | Gambrill for | avor to secure the adop- | re- | communications | plicant at once, so that an | and un. | OFFERS $1.29 FOR WHEAT, Grain Dealer Will Pay Bryan is Elected, A Fredrick the farmers by the proposition made Pleasant, Fredrick county, Md., a few days ago, James H. Gambrill, wealthy grain dealer of Frederick City, bushels of by a who agreed to buy 500,000 wheat and guaranteed to pay in the event of Bryan’s election and the passage of a free coin- age bill, He offered as the with which he deals. good security as he gives Mr adeal banks stated that he with his s«ady to buy his last summer Mr. Gambrill, {to had made one of Republican customers 3 op at Crop a al . g a bushe! Gambril er of George T gran SpeCt ’ ALEXANDER, ESQ J. W vominent and Rising Young Lawver « Bellefonte. district gn rolden Eagle Mey. | Were i) the deleg i vention at the recent Johnstown, report of the convention. Mi (ise is a {and engineer of much experience and | took in the convention He tion, part mber of the Associa a prominent was elected a m an honor to our town in The Un and was | that body of firemen dine band has been very prosperous in the two | ] years of its existence. It does not nut i ber over a dozen members, but they all nake IGS Hope are musicians and more {than many bands of twice its size, they may sce many more such occasions Where They Will Worship The United Ev of Centre Hall, will room angelicals now occupy the vacant Dinges store for of worshiy The moved, tl their place shelves and counters have been re we walls are being papered, chairs supplied for seats, and all possible done ' to make the room i § ttg § SiGe 11s | He hb ummes ad taken gr in fattening si ily with pork dur. They and scemed averag ud from 10 400 pOunas io! : 1.1 - y they suddenly becanic cholera and within thre re dead. As Mr. Miller is a loss falls heavily thriving nicely, but ill with hog days they we poor the man upon him. New Indastry. | brick has been organized at Karthouse, | Clearfield The officers president, E. I. Gilliland; vice president, [P. L Coudrit; secretaty, J. A. Hecken- dorn; treasurer, J. 8. Brier and superin. | tendent, J. A. Black. As all are reputa- | ble business men in that locality it is | likely that they will make a success of the proposed enterprise. It has a capi- | tal of $10,000. county. trom which they were suffering they | were entitled under the law to a higher rate, except for this law. 1 have talked with many soldiers who demounce this law for this reason. be promptly corrected by legislation, There are too liny senseless limita- | tations and techaical requirements upon our statutes and in the rules of the De. partment and careful revision of both ought to br speedily made. Tharty years | | have passed Ly since the close of the boy" | : war, The ranks of the veterans are rapidly being thinned by death and those | who remain, who imperilled their lives in defence of the government and itsflag, romptly, justly and liberally by a grateful people. I shall not only regard it as a privilege but a duty to ADO for the accomplish. ments of this, for all soldiers of whatever state; but especially to see that those from this congressional district and state shall have prompt recognition and a speedy ftisposition, I remain, ry Verpestiully ANOLI. a ————— «~The Bryan "and Sewall club made another fine display in parade, on Wed. nesday eveeing. The fantastic horsemen at the head of the line was well gotten up. The boys marched nicely. This wrong should | Well Qualified, The Philipsburg Journal says: W. M. | Cronister, the Democratic candidate for | sheriff, has been over this way for a few | days looking up his interests. He says his prospects are growing brighter right along, and feels confident of success. Well, there is this much about it, if elect- ed he will make an efficient officer. He is well qualified to fill the position to | which he aspires. Closing Meeting. This Thursday (October 22nd) Rev, leonard Weaver, and his assistants Messrs Weeden and Van Deventer will close their Lock Haven meetings. All day sessions are being held. This doubt. less will be the last opportunity to hear these popular Christian workers, The Reformed Church, The new Reformed church at Centre Hall will be dedicated October the 2, services to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. A general invitation is extended to all to | come and rejoice with the congregation in the completion of this work. That if Much interest has been excited among hall, at | said to the workingmen : the democratic meeting held at Mount | WORKINGMEN WANT | STAND IS THAT YOUR EMPLOYERS | ARE | they become, $1.29 per | fireman | | Alexander, et al vs A company for the manufacture of fire | are | WORKINGMEN'S BRAINS, The longer the workingmen digest the speech of Mr, Davenport at Schlosser's Erie, Pa., Saturday night, when he “WHAT YOU TO UNDER- YOUR BRAINS,” the more angry No free American citizen can read such sentiment as that without feeling moved to the deepest indignation, | .——— ADDITIONAL LOCALS “Garry Owen," with Tony Farrell, the clever Irish comedian will inging House Wednesday has singing an appear at the Opera 28. Mr. Fi a first cia Oct arrel surrounded him- self with owl Mr company, carnng au 18 d mechani Trial List ial week convencing on Mon 16. 1506 Russler vs, 1 Underwood; R Jas B. E.Y. R. R. Co., Wm. 8S. , R. J. Potter vs McDowell vs { et al; Samuel | L Olhmacht vs. | Page G. 8S. Flegal; Caroline Warner, 0. lL. Schoonover, Rose A. McCarty; W. of P. of Philipsburg L. C. Brinton; J. H A. Lingle; Maggie D. Merchants Ins, Co.: J W. A. McGeechan; F. E. M. C. Brockerhoff, et al; lL. vs. Thos 5, et al; Jas et al; Mich Canavan vs Geo. Switzer vs. 8S. Biglow ws. 0, Thos, Barnes vs, { Tavior vs as as, Barne g House Ins. ( Wm Dwellin Parker, etal; L Wm As 1 How Editors Carry Their Money and n wel wa lan ve in . lean pica wad Bankers in ¢ cican ills laid out in full lengths in a morocco i Brokers always fold their The money pocket book bills twice young business man carries his in his vest pocket, while the sporting man carries his in his | and drovers carry theirs in their inside pocket, | tors carry theirs in other people’s pock- trousers pocket. Farmers | ets. Here is Anarchy. Hon. Edward Lauterbach, a promin-. { ent New York Republican, in a speech to the Union Republican Club in New York City last Saturday night, said, “that in the event of Bryan's election we will mot abide by that decision.” Another New York Republican said: “I will shoulder a musket to keep Bryan out of the president's chair.” Who are the an- archists and revolutionists ? Rev. Grant Has Been Moved, Rev. H. A. Grant, who has been pas- tor of the A. M. E. church, in this place, for the past two years has been moved by the conference of his church, that just closed its session at Washington, Pa, and will be sent to Scranton. Rev. C.N. Woodsen has been appointed to come to Bellefonte. ~For SALg-~Nine thoroughbred Brooding ewes, excellent stock, 11-23 D. Z. Frain, Abdera, “Asa resull of the war, corporations have been enthroned, and an eva of cor - ruption in high places will follow, and the money power 0, sg CA i to prolong ils re - AA AANA AAS A AAAS A ..LTHE... = GLO Dry Goods, Clothing and illinery. Wenders! Persistently Doing Better for You is what Makes Us Grow. Edi- | i ] he all Belieronte Here is what You mau Expect for the Goming Week : Chil i Clot hing wore Te ‘ nt y ! bi Coats end Wraps. Children’s Reglers. 81. 8 Te Globe. He know n 16 09 Mai Clothing. t 85.5 $2. Feather Boas. 48¢ nti Grr peey STHE G LOBE. Solidniabadidul Katz & Co. Limited Makers of Low Prices Terrors to All Competitors. Pleasant Callers furday by a pleasant visit was p the folk ie Markie Wing you and Mis Hastings, of Gatesburg thant, of charge clionte, gallant Samuel Pleasant Bryar hs has about t Ho who Bower ton of Uh to the gard preme Court” junction that has during the camps position Corner Stone Lavi Owing to the inclemency of the weath. er the laying of the comer stone of the United Evangelical Church at Nittany | Hall was deferred until Sunday p. m., | Oct. 25. Prof. A. E. Gobble, President | of Central Pennsylvania College is ex. | pected to officiate. | Rev. E. W. KooNTZ, Pastor. An Electrion Bet, A couple up in Tioga county are re. ported to have made a wager that in case Bryan iselected president the young man is to marry the girl, and if McKin. ley is elected the girl is to marry the fellow. In order to have a “sure thing” this couple shon!d add that they are to marry each other in case of the election of Palmer, People wonder why thelr nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they do not sleep naturally ; why they have frequent head aches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple. tis found In that impure blood feed: Ing the nerves on refuse instead of the ele tents of strength and vigor, Opiate asd pervs Haupounds shin deaden and do cure, Hood's Sarea ri Ig oe weds the ro na ¥ rich b ; gi blond Tr fo Cat) sleep, perfect tion, is the remedy for all nervous trou =Mood's Sarsaparilla Tsthe One Troe Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Re E———— Hood's Pills Git, curyioopersin se. | and Miss Margar- of whom Nervous Persons desiring any kind equested to call upon 1, 15 Thomas street, f Men's nsist of They can n i | Potat bid per busi | rind Sweet Corn Beliefonte Grain Market, Corrected weekly by Geo. W Jackson &Co Red wheat, perbushel Rye, per bushel. ——_———— Corn, ears per Bushel, Corn, shelled per bushel. Oats—~new per bushel Barley, per bushel. Buckwheat, perbushel. Groundplaster.perton........ Shoot You First! is now heard where boys most do congregate, and when the youngsters be. gin the shooting the shoes begin to feel the first of a great many straing they will be called upon to bear before the school going season is gver, Before and after school hours and at recess the boys will be at marble shooting, leap frog and other games very popular among them. You ought to prepare for it. Fortily the boy with stout shoes that will not give way when he begins to play. Come in an see if we can’t give you what you want ii the boy ought to MIGES SOE STO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers