— Q ¢ CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. For Centre county, to held at Bellefonte. THE soTH ANNUAL SESSION. Will Convene in the Court House on Decem ber 21st, and Continue to the 25th.—List of Instructors, Evening Entertainments and other information School Directors ind Teachers. : . County Super I.. Gramliey has completed nts for the forthcoming ers’ Insti ¢ for Centre will be the prom to Good instructo 1 l « rant ent u sions ha I Conve 1 the ) on Mond Deg ber and contin til th th. 4 \ formation th ered fro O1 Te Mat A A w il L ) M. G 1 r A Geography, Arit Prof. Cha H ma Oo 10K “{ 4 \ Voca Wf t { . A EN a: | 2.3 \londa I A Dr. Geo. W ite { Tuesday | Dr. M. G 1 1 » g v Wednesday 3 or “Eart sT Alfred Elliso QO | il Ba } u R ki £ i 5 » 0D —_—— | ’ - ay Vice Presidents: David O. Etters and Lose Charles 1. C. Meyer, E dress of welcome Miss Bessie Dorworth, Y. of Bellefonte, w preside at the piano during institute }) TEACHERS We have aired an able corps of in structors and turers; all are person of ability experience, and wi no doubt, give s a week of profitable in uction ited to the needs of every . y school-room work We h eat ¢ ht to expect every | 1c hie the county to come resolved to stay full time Bring your o r pupils, your dis ) und your pats ou hey will be in- spired with pew zeal in the cause of ed. ucation, Adm on to the evening entertam ments will be: Course tickets $1; single admission on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday cvenings, 25 cents; Thurs. day evening, %0 cents TRACHERS AND DIRRCTORS On page 7 of this issue will be found a complete list of all the school teachers and directors in Centre county, grouped | by townships, and the present post office | address of each given. The amount of | state appropriation for each district is also given. This list was prepared by Supt. Gramley and is taken from the forthcoming manual, FOSTER'S PREDICTIONS A co \ 08s the west of } i c y about 24th cat cet illey castern states th Lo temperatu? precede this disturbane wand as th orm centre approaches the tempi l + rapidly and mucl higher t iture will prevail than dic with the dit orm wave, The coo ave following this di ; 1 will bring as low temperatur 18 the co wa proceeding for th cason that we will then be approachin the high m period, which will reach ts zenith during the last days of Novem ber and tl t week in December. The first par th rm wave will pro bably br ome rain or snow, but the dr xd of this month being clos at ipitation will not long co tin ist part of November and the first y Decembe \ d Temzy of the week end \ Ww ra ! W norma I'h cool oul th and 16th = ] that of 21st nd 1 the S { ol! nti d Vea th A 1 have f “" . NO A it | he X he nort oy } Fort » a 3 ire] w t Was w £1 al | vd i Ari a | > | t | \ i " ) ) . 1 A All w 4 ea N ro it r fro A De Oring t (§ 1 la ’ i | of : : BE ” ) il print Was poo { r suito i Kit A ! head w 1 | ire of ie { IX and 3 It : : ) and married the rich " : maker “on t Res the “nan Mager 14 in : Ani i pa swept away the fortune that had bought her heart and A and shortly after — Death at Howard Mrs. Margaret Butler, aged 72, died at Howard on Tuesday evening of con imption. She was the mother of Mrs Mary Clark and M1 Anna Flanagan, of Mill Hall, and Geo: Swartz, a son by her first marriage, of near Renovo, Other children surviving her are William, n the West, Buardine, A, M.. Blla and Frank Her survivis isters and broth. At Mrs, Flanagan, of Mill Hall: Mir Campbell, of W lamsport: Mrs, Wagner, of Centre minty, Cartis De. Hass, of Howard, and Philip and William DeHass, of Blanchard. o—— The author of **7] Wm. Talbot Burke consid rable he road to wealth,’ man of He A series "Picturen of New depicting the street isa young promise as a wriler was the first to give to literature of sketches, entitled York Boy Life,’ boy with his humorous characteristics, toughness and mannerism and he it now is that is the first to give to the stage the bicycle in a dramatic form. An excep. | tionally strong company has been engag- ed and a grand bicycle race will be in- | | Court House at Bellefonte, troduced with some of the crack riders of | the world, at the opera house Tuesday | December 1st, BELLEFONTE, PA., TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896. THE \ B W ST ATI |< OF SILVER IN THE MINORITY di / \ i J 1s y | 27 i CU R T IN| wind Money Men Control the Next Natior ANDR AY (1. House of Representa Ti ety of tl it n Model of the work of Niehaus | South Dakota mal t possible to cor " Ng %ye plete the list of 111 of the house « Was Put on Exhibition, ; i y esentat ¢ of tl fit { 1 CO . . v p . I'h iT Ww i t A ’ 1 AS HE WAS IX WAR TIME Dita ; ; {pon the 1 i ho The Great War Governor's Liken in Bron tanc mo fre to Be Erected at Bellelont | ption i majo for so 11 yY, 4 the Work and Car of the Sculptor the present congress the te Lr Re From P publicans, 252; Democra Pot The | ) rh model 0 uding fu ts and tl ¢ A 1 (30 31 a ( At G. Cu wv lich is to be « ted aL POPULAR YOTE OF THE UNION at fo wi t uj exhibition 1 Phila ! Thursda [he work I'he tot - M 18 Fl H. N ) be eminent v p BOTE RSE the ve . i m th ) A A i ove ¢ 1 » 5 w 5 ; ’ twit 1 jy : A O 1 h a W BH Ww Go Driv I ' Ia a 1 . Cent | ga ’ s W : I. A Pine ( e M i WW MM } Kit { Sa net I x . Hall, treasurer Re Mr. Hoshour, of Bellefonte, rea an important paper on ‘Christian Lit erty and Ch h lLovaity Re J. M Governor until his last The pedestal is of lon reek style and bears two bas-reliefs, one upon either side, designed by Mr. Neihaus, One of these deals with Governor Cut tin's work the Soldiers’ Orphans of the a work which in organization Schools, caused one of his eulogists to say of him “Governor Curtin has made the orphans of the soldiers the children of the State his panel shows a group of children surrounding the figure { their benefac tor. The other bas-relief shows the Gov erpor presenting the flags to one of the Pennsylvania regiments upon its depar ture for the front. The front panel bears ’ this inscription 1815-1804 ANDREW GREGG CURTIN, THE GREAT WAR GOVERNOR OF THE UNION L& ] Co At the summit of the pedestal four | | American eagles at the corners support : | | | festoons of laurel. When completed the | | statue Is to be erected in fromt of the a t was only after the as had been driven out of the hat the field with dogs t preacher could be liberated, and then after, he had been in the tree mord than an hour. Bellefonte correspondent Pitt burg Times — Hovs and Tobacco A skilled physician mvestigated the eflects of smoking on thirty eight boys between the ages of nine and fifteen years. Twenty seven showed distinet signs of nicotine poisoning In twenty two there was serious disorders of the circulation, indigestion, dullness of in tellect, and a marked apetite for scrong drink. In three there was heart affect. fon; in eight decided deterioration of the blood; in twelve frequent bleeding of the nose; ten had disturbed sleep and four of course many of them haviog several of these evils ulceration of the mouth, Ex. Crushed to Death combined Theodore Roy, whose parents live at Chester Hill, near Philipsburg, was crushed to death ina log jam at Curry Run Sunday morning. His age was 22 years and ro months, It is stated that | be was working on Sunday to break the «Mr, Wm, P. Humes _ gone to | jam because of the favorable condition of Duluth, Minnesota, on a business trip, the water, | larceny of a barness,two horse blankets | and a whip, Prank Suyder has not been | arrested, but Page plead guilty to the | charge. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Petitions and motions by different | members of the bar, NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT Ouarter Sessions In This Week CASES TRIED \ i { Num { Nasty Case Doing the Grand Jury and Indictments—Seversl ensational ( ( 1 the Docket Oui y I Fransacted 1 a Al g | wi 1 he 1 Lh Oi “rq COTUL M Micha | N ' and H cliey, { 2 verdict favor of the plaintiff for § 1 1 Ay afterno afte 4 I 2 maay n § it eo 3 k 5 ) v A 113 { ] yt i x 3 ) A } of ‘ y , £ 1 , x N . 4 | ( 1 N 3 y n ' } _ Ret 4 Yoder Af AE NOM La - « ps Qa { 5 « i indicted fo keeping a disorde y hoe prosecutor Samuel Pag Ti partic were arreste d fOr Keegy mga a rch . house on Half Moon Hill in Spring tow: ship, near Bellefonte Verdict ¢ ty but recommended to the clemency of the court Com. vs. Samuel Rossman, indicted for assanit and battery, prosecutrix Sad M. Rossman, Defendant plead guilt and sentency pended until next Jan unary sessions by the defendant ¢ security to appear at that time t ‘ Robert Laws vs Dennis Nola and] his wile, Susan Nolan, plea assumpsit, Non suit E. i McCormick Ys ames 1x Ary n plea assumpsit, Nonauit entered Benjamin Breon vs Lreorge Sheesiey, plea assumpsit. The suit is brought to recover on a contract to peel bark and cut logs in {reas township, plaintiff $74.9 \ Com, vi, Alb rt Page and Frank Sny. der indicted for larceny, prosecutor Jere Brumgart. This prosecution is for the | Verdict for i AND VERDICTS | wees SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST VOI Progress | to the y 1¢ 4 y “1 1] ) i} | th { 3 | ip to 3 vl i { of A : - : A | 8 on y on m WW § VY ' : I § £5 ¥ - ' Aa vy wh £ ¥) . ¢ 5 xX Te £ Ne | hH Bie ‘ w We wn va A ve Me nie K of A political plume | I te all the cade AT hile SOM } § Ha § would not ol t to getting A ( cabinet All his fries K ne wi g the 3 t i ‘ i 5 8 ue ounty w In 3 "i ATC A at ¢ ect : po Bad bloo wing hie sCraj w » Th ue ocTa L i and ee the fun Lt 1 y : Or LHhos Bin { i bul arony lo who are We may be thankful that we have sone of this unpleasant work on hand - If you want to see the difference in clothing—finish and prices—go to Sam’l lewin, Mgr. See how much you save - Good List The Cente Democrat certainly can feel proud of its large circulation-—over 1800. There is no exaggeration or pad. diag about it. It is the largest circulation | the paper ever had since it was founded | eighteen years ago,in 1878. At this time, | we tinly are thankful to know that our humble efforts have been so largely ap- preciated by the public,
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