= FE HG0_o ' in get THE CENTRE CRAT and Weekly | i srg Pest, both ene 3 This is A BARGAIN, be CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop. NOVEMBER COURT IN SESSION Common- Small List ol wealth Cases. A Very HOW CASES WERE DISPOSED A Number of Cases were Settled Verdicts Rendered Doings of the Grand on Trials jury— Attendance not Large-—Reported for our Readers by 8S. D. Getug, Esq convened on Monday morning, | Court wt nine o'clock, with Hon, John G. Love, president judge on the bench The list of Grand jurors was then called answered, after which they with Daniel farem > 10TCNNE 34) : § the cots ons irom Lae Couss 1ury room iu bills of 11 an pe wramicy appeal, plea non-assumij Sait brought to recover balance on book account. Verdict on Tuesday morning in favor ot the plaintiff for $62.53 W.H wile Strobecker vs, George Woulford and Settled appeal, plea noun-assumpsit Jazarus Moyer vs. John Erb, appeal non-assumpsit., The defendant confess ed judgment $65 with st days. J. H. Reifsnyder vs. J peal, plea non-assumpsit, in favor of the plaintiff for ay of execution for thirty A. McClain, ap- This suit was brought to recover on a promissory note Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $39.96. Daniel Long vs. The Central R. R. of Penna., appeal, plea non-assumpsit This suit is brought to recover the value of a steer killed by the defendant com pany on the 23rd day of June last. Ver dict in favor of the plaintiff for $18. on Wednesday morning Com. vs. Louis Doll, Jr., charge, be. rayal;, prosecutrix Agnes M. Boal. The defendant plead guilty” and was sen. tenced to pay £40 lying in expenses and the costs of prosecution, the child being dead. Co Com. vs. Ollie Orbison, indicted for be. | trayal, prosecutrix Maggie Harding. The | defendant plead guiltyland received the ' usual sentence in such cases at the hands of the court A the their final report and were t this junction Grand Jury made discharged. The following 18 their report GRAND JURY REPORT We, the said Grand Jury of this Court have examined the public buildings, and commencing at the Treasurer's oflice, we find the ceiling defective and needs re pairing We find that the front éntrance to the above stairway needs repairs and hall at the head of the st entering the Court room needs repairs from the effect of the fire Going to the prison we find that the plastering in the hall of the jail partly falling off, which needs repairs, also the roof over the porch adjoining said hall is also in bad conditi The cook room i : 1 I'L; IT of sad also needs repairs Ih hall at the front entrance | condition [he prison also re ams third Commonwealth entered a ty tothe coun ment, and the nolle prosequi as to the other two counts in the indictment, The Court desiring to know the facts in the case, the defendant was sworn and stated that he was twenty six years old and that he was married to of Hawk Run, Clearfield April; that Shamokin for the That his wife had threatened to poison him, and algo of in reference to wife fit publish, which seem likely, under the facts of the case. That hls wife left him on the 19th day of June last, and they had a girl about three years old. He said he did not in. tend to kill his wife, only to disfigure her face, wanted to shoot off her nose. Nora Gilham wus than sworn, and stated that she had been liveng with her husband at Shamokin, and that she left Nora Moriarity, county, five years ago last at months or they were living past fourteen 80, statements that are made a lot his not to none ol him on the 19th, of June last, on account | of the cruel treatment, she was receiving | at the hands of her husband. That the | only child living was a girl three years | old, September last, and denied in toto Continued on page 4. BELLEFONTE, PA., THU A KINDNESS REWARDED How a Stranger Befriended a Farmer. BOY'S SKULL WAS CRUSHED Med A it Mevers that Belel 1 Fell Instantly To A Fatal Accident on Tuesday IwWrence ree held from most Funeral Cemetery day farmen from Ph his lest son, being 2 months and 24 days old The funeral takes place this Thursday after. the conducted by Res and Rev. Stevens house Services will be noon from fones, their pastor .— Four Feet of Honey, Last August Jesse Mills found a bee tree on a ridge near his place, but being that he time he concluded to had Monday Jess. his wife with three of the kids, Adam Mountain went to the bee tree climbed the tree and sawed off the top where the bees were located. He then let it down with ropes to the expectant | too busy at leave it until more time, Last Amos Amos Morningstar and | group below; four of them carried it as far as they could, when a horse and sled | took it to Jess's residence, where it is | now resting on a stamp in his yard. The honey is in the top to the depth of 4 feet, and 19 inches in diameter, « Huntingdon Journal. .- Ad Three Ver Cent. For Creditors, Five burndred depositors of the insol- | vent Gardoer, Morrow & Co. banking | house assenibled at Hollidaysburg Wed- | nesday to Auditor Hon. J. D, Hicks. the statements made by Mr. Gihlam. | The assets are only sufficient to pay 3 | through for the season, per cent, of the indebtedness, RSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1807. HUNTING FOR HIDDEN GOLD Men Sear For Barrels of Mon Mou nny $ald Eagle atains release th in the barn, and he go out in the nick of time I'he wagons and nowing machine were also removed place of safety. All barn in the way of hay and straw were toa the contents of the consumed, together with 200 bushels of grain, 70 of which were wheat threshed out, He had the barw insured only in part in the Sugar Valley Mutual Fire Insur ance Company. The fire was doubtless of incendiary origin. .—-——— Deaths 18 Sugar Valley Two well known citizens of Sugar Val- lev have died within the past few days They are Henry Rine and Wilitam Strauss, both of near Tylersville. former was aged about 60 years and had been ill for a Jong time. Mr, Strauss died of typhoid pneumonia and was aged about 50 years. » -_—- Steam Thresher's Work, WwW. 8. White, of Axe Mann, near Belle. fonte, | wheat, 24, 365 bushels of oats, 919 bushels | of rye, $60 bushels of barley, 51 bushels | of buckwheat and 65 bushels of timothy, Meyers and Kurtz's cider press is also It is reported that they pressed about 15,000 gallons, . The | with his engine and separator | this season threshed 231 88% bushels of | IST TEACHERS INSTITUTE Court Hot At Bellefonte PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ects will be “A Uniform ¢ §- our High School CRE, Boyd Musser Latshaw, Grammar Schools—for Why Not bright, A ( Pp Snyder. “Schoo! Libraries—of What they Consist and How Should Used ” A F Staufier ters, H C Rothrock, 1 Harpster, A R Rutt This conference can be made a su Frank Al. Ww (0 B James ( Thompson Hosterman, | Should they be DM Woll, W Musser, : 8B 0) I KB CCss { only when those who are asked to parti cipate will come prepared to do duty COMMITTEES 1 A B Miller, Elections I. H Yocum, { J N Moyer. Resolutions wiler, Samuel Mary Ward, Auditing Commijtee W Geiss, M EK Heberling Legisiation—A R Rutt, W A Krise, Ei 8 Latshaw, Jacob Rhone, T 8 Delong, Permanent Certificate Committee--1) O Etters, A F Stauffer, ¥ A Foreman. This Committe will meet in Bellefonte, April Sth and gth, 18¢8, to examine ap- plicants for permanent certificates, ] H Harpster, H A Det Butler, Tempie E Hall, Ed Hancock, D MOST NEWS ™= THE CENTHE DEMOCRAT sad Weekly Pittsburg Post both one year for Si.%0 Ail the news worth having for the LEAST MONEY VOL. 19. NO 46, | { vO It : : Is { Xp Cie the first and second the country will have bees the new style of postal card issue comprises a small Ads domestic a vignette of John use only. a card, a than the present for foreign use, smaller than the internationa employed, — — Languages of America There are, according to an em archacologist, no less than from 120 to 130 absolutely distinct languages in North and South America. Asthe growth of language is vee slow, he thinks the fact of the existence of sogreat a variety | of speech on the western continent proves | that the native red men have inhabited them for many thousands of years, EE aan mn To cure a cough or a cold in one day {take Krumtine's Compound Syrup of Tar. Money refunded if it fails to cure. tf, i { i - ————“——— { |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers