Barnum’s Show Wrecked.
Twenty-four Ring Horses and Two
Camels Killed—A Broken Azle
the Cause.
‘Warerrown, N. Y., August 23.—
The second train of the Barmum and
Bailey show was wrecked late Jast night
about two miles and a half east of Pots-
dam, while en route on the Rome, Wat-
ertown and Ogdensburg railroad from
Gouveneur to Montreal. A broken axle
was the cause. Twenty-four ring horses,
including one of the four chariot teams,
and two camels were killed. Six cars
were derailed and two were telescoped
so that everything in them was crushed.
There were three trains conveying the
show that left Gouveneur last night.
The first train, which carried tents and
their belongings, passed into Canada
safely, but the second train, conveying
all the animals belonging to the show,
met with disaster. The scene is one of
great confusion. At either side of the
track are distributed the bodies of the
dead horses, with here and there a poor
beast, which had received injuries that
rendered it useless, tethered to fences.
At the side of the highway are one
camel, sacred cows, steers and various
other animals which were rescued from
the derailed cars. The cars are crushed
and twisted in all sorts of shapes and
piled upon thetrack in aseemingly hope-
less entanglement. The elephants which
were in the first car that was derailed
and were not hurt, have been taken from
the car and are swaying their bodies an-
grily, as if displeased at their unusually
long confinement.
Wrecking crews from Watertown and
Oswego are working at the obstructions
on the track. Barnum’s partner J. A.
Baily is at the scene. He says it is diffi-
cult to estimate the loss at present, but
it will be in the neighborhood of $40,000.
He thinks the loss of the day’s receipts
at Montreal will be about $18,000 and
some of the horses that were killed were
valued at thousands of dol ars each.
Money cannotreplace them as it requires
two years for training them after the
right kind have been secured. The lat-
est indications are that the wreck will be
cleared so that the show can be sent on
its way to Montreal during theafternoon.
It was billed for Montreal to-day and
to-morrow.
The New Hampshire and Maine del-
egations of the Grand Army of thr Re-
public encampment at Milwaukee are
delayed at Norwood on account of the
accident. They occupy four sleeping
coaches and should have arrived at
Niagara Falls by this time.
Tanner's Incompetence.
The Views of a Republican Congress-
man.
‘WasHINGTON, D. C., August 23—
“Corporal Tanner has not business abil-
ity enough to organize his office corres-
ponjonee said a prominent Eastern
Republican Congressman, who is also |
a member of the G. A. R. “He does
not know enough to tell his clerks what |
letters to bring to him.
he is not only not a lawyer, as every
commissioner of Pensions ought to be, 1 H -
i of Labor in boycotting the use of it, re-
but he is not a business man, as every
Commissioner of Pensions must be. His
work is all in confusion, as I know per-
sonally to'my sorrow. They tell me he
works at his desk nights as well as days
and I suppose he does try to catch up,
but he is working in theair like a steam-
boat with her wheels out of water.
“I am saying nothing now about his
reratings and his ‘special’ orders—he
was undoubtedly misled by the local
pension agents here—but I am talking
about his ordinary routine business, and
from my personal knowledge. Tanner
was a good soldier, and he is a good
stump speaker, but he is a failure as
Commissioner of Pensions, and, what is
worse, the President was warned that he
would be, and appointed him in spite
of the warning. Why,” the Congress-
man wound up, “after making a muddle
of a matter a constituent of mine was
interested in, all Tanner could say to me
in way of explanation was “Good heav-
ens, General, I don’t know how 1 could
have done that.”
A New Way to Make Butter,
The Albany, (N. Y.,) Express gives
a new way of making butter as follows:
“A woman in West Nyack has made a
discovery which, if it can be put in suc-
cessful operation, will result in the abol-
ition of the old method of churning, and
revolutionize the art of butter making.
The discovery was accidental, and the
discoverer, who has experimented with
her new method many times, believes in
it thoroughly. She put the cream of sev-
eral days milkings from her pet Jersey
cow in a thick cloth one day and as it
was too warm to churn, placed the bag
in the ground in a cool place, throwing
a shovelful of earth over it so that the
cat could not get at it. She left it there
until she came home the next day.
‘When she took the bag from the ground
she found the cream had turned to a
great yellow lump of butter, and the on-
ly thing left for her to do was to salt and
work it. The buttermilk had entirely
disappeared, and there wasabout a third
more than the usual amount of butter
obtained than by churning. Shehas tried
the experiment a doen times since, and
always obtained better butter than by
churning. The only exception was one
time when the rain soaked into the
ground and mildewed the cream.
Harrison for 1892.
Already Setting Up the Pins for His
Renomination.
The wouble is, |
big kings raised the price of that commodity
{
i
1
WasHINGTON. D. C. August 25.— |
Harrison is a candidate for a second term |
and he expects at least to be renominn-
ted. The members of his Cabinet all
understand this, and so does every one
else at all well informed about what is
going on. Nomember of Harrison's Cab-
inet, not even Blaine, to say nothing of
Windom, will oppose himself to Harrison
as a candidate for the nomination. In
every State Harrison has picked one of
the men like Chandler in New Hamp-
shire, Quay in Pennsylvania, Mahonein
Virginia, and Platt in New York, who
seemed to be the strongest and shrewd- |
est politicians, and turned over to them |
the patronage of their respective States,
regardless of their previous attitude to
him, because assured of their future sup-
port. He has selected as bosses of pat-
ronage the men whom he considers most
likely to control their State delegations
at the next National Convention. This
explains the exceeding energy and activ-
ity displayed by Federal office-holders
in the Towa, Pennsylvania and Virgin-
ia Republican Conventions. If Harrison
is not renominated it will not be for
lack of efforts on the part of office-h-ld-
ers and would be office-holders, who at
the dictation of the bosses are already “in-
dorsing” Harrison’s administration, al-
though its only achievements so far (ex-
cept Corporal Tanner's) are confined to
the distribution of the speils.
Didn't Kick the Book Agent.
An extremely stout, choleric old gen-
tleman sat in his office on Friday fum-
ing over a lot of papers and swearing to
himself. He was in a beastly temper,
for things had gone wrong ever since
morning, and now and then he cast his
eyes about as if in search of something
to kick as an outlet for his tempestuous
state of mind.
“That book agent is out here, sir,”
said a clerk, thrusting his head through
the door.
“Show him in,” yelled the old gentle-
man greedily, “and I'll kick the ever-
lasting stuffing out of him.”
A minute later a pretty little girl came
demurely in, and calmly drawing a
chuir up to the old gentleman’s desk,
smiled sweetly.
“Just excuse me a minute,” said the
old fellow, “there's a nasty book agent
coming.”
“[ am the book agent, sir,” said the
girl, and she thrust a hand away down
through a hole in her dress and brought
up a volume.
“Can't I sell you a copy, sir,” she said
cheerfully, running through the leaves.
It is only $5, and is profusely illustrated
and so needful that no home is complete
without one. Buy a copy please, and 1
shall forget that you called me nasty.”
“I didn’t,” puffed the old gentleman,
excitedly, “Iswear I never said any-
thing of the kind. Leave the book."
Then the old man yelled: ‘John,
give this young lady $5.”
When the old gentleman picked up
his book to carry it home he discovered
that it was a collection of love songs.
fr ———————.
How to *‘Bust” the Sugar Trust.
The way to down the price of sugar
and break up the sugar trust, is for the
ublicto quit using thearticle for a time,
De a combination of the people be form-
ed pledged not to use sugar until it falls
to pieces. An exchange says:
In many sections of the country little
family parties have been formed, who
have pledged themselves to abstain
from the use of sugar until the price
shall fall to what it was one year ago.
Somebody has been active in the hunt
for sugar sta tistics on production and
consumption, and as a result of such in-
quiry the fact is presented that a fall-
ing off of onetenth in the home consump-
tion of sugar would make the sugar trust
a very unprofitable affair.
Itis claimded that when the coffee
a few years ago the action of the Knights
duced the price in less than two weeks
and broke up the combination. What
has been done with coffee can be done
with sugar by the exercise of a little
self restraint in the matter of indulgence
in sweets, and we hope to see the anti-
sugar consumers increase and multiply.
As it is, it might be well for dealers
not to lay in a big supply at present
prices.
A Cause for Free Trade.
Country Editor—*“Great Scott!”
Sub-Editor—“ What's the matter?”
“Russ Harrison has bought fourteen
pairs of pants in England.”
“Well, what of it?’ .
“What ot it? Ain’t we broth r” Re-
publican editors, and I Lave my one
pair of pants reversed, and wear a long-
tail coat to hide the wear and tear made
by the editorial tripod. By thunder,
from now on this paper is going to ad-
vocate free trade. Fourteen pairs of
pants!”
Farm Notes.
When too much potash has been ap-
plied to young pear trees it will some
times cause them to blicht. Keep
the soil around the young trees loose.
Kerosene, applied as spray, on the
walls, roosts and floors of poultry-
houses will kill the lice instantly,
while the work can also be done in a
few minutes.
Fences are a nuisance unless kept in
repair. [trequir-s more labor to watch
the stock and drive the cattle ont of
the cornfield than to build a new tence !
on a small field.
An ardent admirer of the Holstein-
Friesians contends that experiments by
Rhoda and others in Europe and Amer-
ica have shown: that the Holland
breeds can produce milk at much less
cost than other breeds kept in the same
stable and on like food. and that they |
not only vie
pure hatter breeds, both in quality and
quantity, but they are
and grown for beef.
snccessfully with the |
profitably bred |
The Emeraid Gem cantaleup is one |
of the most delicious varieties that has
been grown this season. It is of me-
dium size, but cracks sometimes when |
The rind is dark, and it does not
attractive
ripe.
present an
appearance, |
though deeply ribbed and netted. But °
with these disadvantages acainst it
there is no variety that equals it in
flavor, while the quality of flesh is su-
perior to any other.
Farmers who object to payine larga
sums for choice animals should esti-
mate the increased value due to im-
provements, for a single season, of the
young stock. Such a calculation will
thoroughbred breeds. Itisconsequent-
ly economical to improve, and the
farmer who does not do so is really ex-
travacant, as he deprives himself of
the ad antages of better stock, hicher
prices, and larg r ‘profits, withont
any increase in the expenses of food
and labor,
Sr
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——1It will be well for those intend-
ing to vote the Democratic ticket to re-
member that Thursday, September 5th
is the last day for registration:
——Stables belonging to William
Walker, George Fleming, Al. McPher-
son and H. A. Philips, weredestroyed by
fire, with all theircontents, last Tuesday
afternoon, at Alexandria, Huntingdon
county.
—Myrs Mary Powers and her
daughter left Bellefonte last Friday
morning for Philadelphia with the re-
mains of her grand daughter, little May,
daughter of Edward and Katie Pow-
ers, of Pniladelphia.
——Those desiring to make appli-
cation for “free transportation’ and ex-
cursion tickets to Gettysburg, will ap-
ply to James H. Rankin, Comman-
der, Thomas R. Benner, Adjutant, or R.
C. Irvin, Sergeant Major, Gregg Post,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Charley’ Rine} intends to extend
his business operations by serving Coal
Oil at the residences of customers in
this place. This will be a great conve-
nience to those who use this necesary ar-
ticle, as it will save much bother both
in sending or going to the store for it.
His wagon will be on the street next
Monday Have your cans ready for
Blind Charley.
——About a thousand people assem-
bled on Collins’ meadow vesterday af-
ternoon to see the P. R. R. ball club,
of Philadelphia, get wiped up by our
team. The game was long and void of
all interest as the Bellefontes had no
trouble in piling up run afer run until
their score reached’ 21 to their oppo-
nent8’ 7. The visitors tried every bat-
tery they had and even went so far as!
to put their catcher in the box but it
was all of no avail as we had the game
from the first inning. The roughness
of the grounds made brilliant playing
impossible and errors excusable. not-
withstanding it was a great victory for
us as the P. R. Rs. are considered one
of the best amature teams in Philadel
phia. The score by innings :
E.R. R. 001011407.
Bellefonte, 1103238 3-21.
The features of the game were the
base running of Houck and McLean,
the batting of Woodcock, who secured
three hits with a total of four bases.
MiLiTARY TOURNAMENT AND FESTI-
VAL.—A number of prominent officers |
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania
and delegations from some of the regi-
ments, will be in Bellefonte on Satur
day, the 7th of September, and will make |
quite an interesting military demonstra-
tion. There will be a large delegation
from company H, of the 12th regiment,
belonging to Lock Haven, and it is ex-
pected that Colonel Burchfield and his
staff’ will also bein attendance. Mar-
shal music will be furnished by the
Fifth Regiment drum corps, under com-
mand of drum sergeant Calvert of Al-
toona, which is represented to be the
best drum corps in the State. One of
the most interesting features of the
tournament will be a competitive drill
between company H, of the 12th regi-
ment, and company B, of the 5th.
Lieut. Crede,Inspector of Rifle Practice,
will be in attendance. He is in charge
of the 5th Regiment rifle team which
will enter the contestat Mt. Gretna next
week. During the afternoon battalion
movements, such as the skirmish drill,
silent drill, bayonet exercise, cuard
mount and dress parade, will be executed
in the public square. The incidents of
the day will be closed by a festival in
the court house yard in the evening.
Court ProCEEDINGS.—The regular
August term of court commenced on
Monday. Quite a number of bills were
presented to the grand jury of which
Frederick Kurtz was appointed foreman.
The following commonwealth cases were
disposed of :
Com. vs. Rebecca Garret. Surety of
the Peace. Prosecutrix, Lettie Wise-
man. Prosecutrix to pay costs.
Com. vs. Mary C. Conway. Assault
and battery. Prosecutrix Delilah Etters.
Defendant acquitted, the prosecutrix to
pay two thirds of the costs and defendant
one third.
Com. vs. Frank Miller. Larceny.
Prosecutor W. S. Roup. Defendant
pleaded guilty to having stolen money ,a
watch and clothes, and was sentenced to
pay costs of prosecution and to be com-
mitted to Reformatory at Huntingdon.
Com. vs. Robert Scott. Selling liquor
without license and on Sunday, the of-
fence having occurred in Rush township.
The defendant pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay costs, a fine of $550
and undergo 6 months imprisonment in
: l | county jail.
show that, if the flock or herd is larve, | :
the gain ot the stock will be greater |
than the cost of a male of anv of the !
\ ' county for cost.
Com. vs John McGinty. Charged
with being a ‘tramp, not guilty and
Com. vs. Jacob Kepler. Assault and
battery. Prosecutor, James Harris. Be-
fendant acquitted but had the costs in-
posed upon him,
Com. vs. Charles Maize. Larceny.
Prosecutrix, Polly Pogan. Defendant
pleaded guilty. Sentenced to pay a gne
of $1, cost of prosecution, restore stolen
property or value thereof, and be com-
mitted to the Huntingdon Reformatory.
Com. vs. John Dermont. Malicious-
ly breaking a window at Wm. H. Noll’s
store at Pleasant Gap. Defendant plead-
ed guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$30, cost of prosecution and imprison-
ment for 3 months in county jail.
Com. vs. Maggie Speece. Prosecutrix,
Mary Ann Lucas. Two suits, assault
and battery and larceny. Defendant
pleaded guilty of both charges and sen-
tenced to pay a fine of $1 in each case
and costs of prosecution, restore the
stolen goodis and 90 days imprisonment
in county jail for larceny.
Com. vs. Wm. Webner. Assault and
battery. Prosecutor, Ellis Gramley.
Virdict guilty and sentenced to pay the
cost of prosecution and a fine of $30.
Com. vs. Howard Lambert. Assault
and battery. Prosecutor, Charles Boas.
Bill ignored and prosecutor to pay the
cost.
Com. vs. Harry Sanders and Lincoln
Hare. Larceny. Prosecutor, Geo. B.
Brandon. Nol. pros. entered as to Lin-
coln, and Sanders pleaded guilty. Sen-
tenced spay a fine and costs.
Com. vs. A.V. Jackson. Assault and
battery. Prosecutor, Peter M. Smith.
Defendant pleaded guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of $20 and costs, and enter-
ed into a recognizance to keep the peace
for one year.
Com. vs. Charles McLaughlin. As-
sault and battery. Prosecutor, Henry
| Gares. Bill ignored and county for costs.
Com. vs. R. B. Shaffer. Charged
with selling liquor to men of intemper-
ate habits, &e. Bill ignored and county
for costs. .
Jacob Winkelblech vs. Geo. W.
Stover, et al., administrators of Samuel
L. Stover, dec’d. Scire facias to revive
Verdict for plaintiff for
judgment.
| $450.
Simon Cameron for use of Cameron
Burnside, vs Geo. W. Jackson. Ap-
peal. Settled.
Orvis, Bower & Orvis vs’ John Q. A.
Kennedy and Michael Shires. Appeal
from judgment for professional service.
Verdict for plaintiff’ for $50.
David McGinley vs Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Samuel Brian vs
same and George Aston vs same. Suits
| for damages for killing cattle on the
| railroad. Verdict for $41.41 for each of
: the plaintiffs.
| Geo. Kline, ex’r of D. W. Kline,
| dec'd vs. Peter Moyer. Appeal from
[ judgment of a justice. Settled.
{
! Philipsburg Pickings.
Written By Our Own Special
Correspondent.
i W.T. Bair, accompanied by his wife and
! children, is on a} ouple of weeks’ visit to Ocean
Grove.
A six-month old child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Day, living at South Philipsburg, died on Fri-
day of last week.
Work upon the Reliance Fire Company’s
new building is progressing splendidly. J. W.
Jones has the contract.
Mrs. Matilda Richards has had a beautiful
iron fence built around her new tenement
house on Fourth street.
The reunion of the Centre County Veterans
which was to convene in Philipsburg next
month, has been postponed.
Bigler camp-meeting closed on last Sunday
night. The attendance, however, was not
quite so large as that of the previous Sunday.
The Sunday School Convention of the Centre
Baptist Association convened at the Baptist
Church, in this place, on last Tuesday. at 10
o'clock, and continued through the day and
evening.
A lawn festival, for the benefit of the Bapt st
Church, was held at the residence of Mrs.
Daniel Shontz, on corner of Seventh and Pres-
queisle streets, on last Saturday night. The
proceeds were large.
Labor Day in Philipsburg, which comes next
Monday, wil be generally observed. We un-
derstand that none of the mines will work that
day, and as tar as we can learn most of the fac-
tories will close down.
The Hope Fire Company held a dance on
their pavillion on last Saturday night. The
boys made quite a snug little sum, which wi.l
go toward paying for their engine.
Will Potter, recently cashier and bookkeeper
in Gray's store, has resigned and accepted a
similar position with R.B. Wigton & Son
“Billy” is an A No. 1 accountant, and the latter
firm are really fortunate in securing him.
Rev. J. H. MeGarrah, pastor of the M. E
Church, and Rev. 8. A. Cornelius, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, are having a month's
vacation, therefore there was no preaching in
either of the churches on last Sunday night.
Col. Cochran, recently clerk at the Coal Ex-
change, is now to be found acting in the same
capacity at the Lloyd House. The Colonel is
one of the most genial and accommodating
hotel clerks ever in Philipsburg, and the pro-
prietor of the Lloyd House is very fortunate
in securing him.
Chas. Conway's clothing store, in the opera
house block, is being removeb from this place
to Williamsport. The merchant tailoring de-
partment, however will be continued in Philips-
burg, and will be in charge of Mr. Philips
while Mr. Rowe will still be the cutter.
Col. Chil Hazzard, editor of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, addressed the members of the Royal
Arcanum. in the Grand Army Hall, on Thurs-
day night of last week. Those who heard him
pronounce him a capital talker. The center
Council expect to get him back some time in
the near future to make an address, to which
the public will be invited. He will be greeted
by a large audience, :
We understand that Will Rhodes, of this
place, whose father recently died at Houtzdale
will give his drag store in this plate in
charge of some one else, while he will go to
Hontzdale and take charge of one of the stores
up tere. We are sorry to learn this, as Will is,
a tip-top young man, and will he greatly missed
by his many friends in Philipsburg. We hope
he will change his mind, and not go.
Prof J. F. Reeber, who has been taking in
the far West during the past year, returned to
his home in this place on Thursday night of last
week. He was met at the train by the Hope
Fire Company, of which he is a member, and
the Amateur Brass Band. This shows thatthe
Hope boys think a great deal of the Professor.”
We understand that he does not intend return
ing to the West, without it is on a short visit
Philipsburg should have a Board of Trade.
No town the size of this should be without one.
In conversation with one of our preminent cit-
izens the other day, he thinks we ought to
have a Board of Trade, and that one could
easily be organized, ana if he can induce a
couple of other men to assist him in the pro-
ject he will make an effort to establish one.
Let some one call a meeting of the citizens and
see what can be done in that direction. By
not having a Board of Trade, we miss a great
deal in the way of inducing manufacturers to
loeate industries here, A large shoe manufac-
turing concern’ wrote to Philipsburg asking
what indurements the citizens would offer if
they would bring their large plant to our town:
The industry would have employed over one
hundred and fifty men, but while our people
expected one man to go ahead, and that man
expected some one else to work it up, the
town of Columbia, which has a Board of Trade
stepped in and secured this prize industry,
while our men lay back sleeping. If our town
is expected to grow to much prominence and
become a manufacturing center, our people
will have to wake up and get to work. Fac-
tories will not be located here without some-
body make an effort and offers capitalists in-
ducements to do so. By all means let us have
a Board of Trade.
On Friday afternoon, three young men, who
wore the uniform of the Sons of Veterans, and
whose homes are at Curwensville, being here
on a visit to the Bucktail reunion, conceived
the idea that they could mash and go with any
and all girls they took a faney to. In some
instances they were quite successful, but in
one case especially, and of which we happened
to be an eye witness, they were not quite as
important as they really imagined themselves
to be. They continued walking up and down
Presquisle street upon the day above men
tioned, and noticing a number of girls in the
second story of a certain residence busily at
work sewing, the young men endeavored to
getup a flirtation with them. One of the
young ladies observing them, and seeing they
were sort of a green mould, thought she would
have a little fun at their expense, when she
encouraged them in their firtation by smiling
alittle. This was all they wanted. But they
had to walk up and down the street several
times before they could pick up sufficient
courage to wend their way up the flight of
stairs which led to the room wherein the girls
were sewing. One brazen-faced, light-haired
chap, however, made the break to the door
which led into the hall. The girls above were
prepared for the mashers, though. One of
them hastened down stairs and locked the
door, and when the “kids” triedto open it
they found it tobe secured from within. The
girls had the laugh on the Sons of Veterans,
and everybody else who saw it laughed as if
their sides would split. The trio went down
town looking very sheepishly, and so they
should.
Is the electric light in Philipsburg a failure?
That is a question the Borough dads should
ask the Philipsburg Electric Light Company.
Thus far, in our opinion, and by observation,
the lights on our streets have proven a failure,
| but why they do not work more satisfactory
"A Batch of In‘eresting News Collected and { we do not know, without 1t is the lack of nec-
|
essary power. Some blame it on the carbons,
some blame it on the power of the engine, and
many other reasons assigned too numerous to
mention. Be the reason what it may, the
lights should be made to burn better. At
times the lamps burn splendidly, and the
lights are of the the most brilliant hue, but at
other times they burn miserably, or don’t
burn at all. Now, the question arises. What
is Council going to do about it? When the
citizens of the town voted for light it was with
the understanding that we were to have a light
of the very best quality, one that would not be
going out now and then. On Wednesday night
of last week two of the lights on Spruce street
did not burn at all until nearly nine o'clock.
That evening the town was swarming with
members of the old Bucktail regiment and
many other strar.gers who were in town attend-
ing the reunion. We were not all over town
that evening, and if two of the lights did not
burn satisfactorily on Spruce street the night
above-mentioned, goodness knows how
the balance of the lamps burned. When the
Council gave the Philipsburg Electric Light
Company the contract to light the town by
electricity 1t was clearly and explicitly set
forth in the contract that the lights were tof
burn all night, and also if they failed not to
burn regularly the Company were to he dock-
ed. We had hoped the Philipsburg Company
would give us a good light, but if they don’
do better in the future the Council should see
that the trouble is remedied.
rm nr —
Democratic Coumy Committee, 1889,
C M Bower
Patrick Garrety
Joseph W Gross
J W McCormick
vere. M I Gardner
J Wi'lis Weaver
C W Hartman
J D Ritter
Bellefonte, N. W..,
gt S. Ww.
“ wW.W
Milesburg Borougl
Millheim Borough
Philipsburg, 1st W
«
2d W J H Riley
£ 3d W son Gorton
(Inionville Boroagh.........co.coi iii: J ing
Burnside.
Benner.
Boggs, N. P.. Philip Confer
£2 .P.. ...T F Adams
£5 EL. P .H L Barnhart
College ... Daniel Grove
Nartin..... ..T S Delong
Rereuson. E P. John T McCormick
8 W.P. amnel Harpster jt
rege, S, Be .Geo. B Crawford
«
N.P.. J C Rossman
Haines, E. P. .J A Bowersox
$V, P .C A Weaver
Halfmoon Wm Bailey
.C C Meyer
ranklin Dietz
Harris...
Howard.
Huston, s
Liberty. .D W Herring
. A. Henderson
J J Gramley
D L Meek
.W F Smith
...B F Arney
+ L. Goodheart
Hugh MeCann
.R C Wileox
liam Kerrin
.R J Havnes jr
..J N Brooks
.Wm T Hoover
...Aaron Fahr
J H MeCanley
sidesnsr Levi Reese
WM. C. HEINLE, Chairmam.
Rush, S. PP
SNP
now Shoe, W. Pp,
‘“ “ P
Spring
Cavlor
tTnion.
Walker.
Worth........;
New Advertisements,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Martin Gates, dec pas late of Curtin
township, having been granted to the under-
signed he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indehted to said estate to make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims to !
present them daly anthenticated for settle. |
i
ment.
34-12-6t% BLAIR A. GATES.
——
New Advertisements.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION .—
Please take notice that the firm of
BE. Weber &8Son, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, B. Weber retiring. All accounts will
be settled by B. Weber. All persons indebted
to the firm will please call an settle their ac-
counts. Thanking all for their liberal patron-
age in the past and hoping you will continue
the same to the new firm, we are
Truly yours,
B. WEBER,
A. WEBER,
34-34-3t
Sept. 1st, 1889
EORGANIZATION.—Please take
notice that the Dry Goods and Gro-
cery business formely conducted by B. Weber
& Son is this day reorganized under the firm
name of B. Weber's Sons. Soliciting your fur-
thur patronage we are
31-34-3¢
Sept. 1st, 1889
Very Respectfully,
A. WEBER,
JOHN WEBER,
WILL WEBER
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters
testamentary on the estate of Fannie
Reish, late of Marion township, having been
granted to the undersigned, he requests
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
WM. H. MILLER,
JOHN F. MILLER,
Executors of &e., of Fannie Reish, deceased.
HASTINGS & REEDER, Atty’s., 34-34-6t
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
Orphan Court of Centre county, in
the matter of the estate of John Hoffer, late
of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. The under-
signed an auditor appointed by said Court, to
distribute the funds arising from sale of de-
cedents, real estate, for payment of debts, to
and among those legally entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of his appointment at his
office in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., ‘on
Tuesday, September 24th, 1889, at 10 o'clock
a.m. where all parties interested will please
attend.
34-34-3t W. E. GRAY,
Auditor
jg Cyn ! LUMBER !
I— A. GRAHAM & CO, —}
of Heela, have completed their mill, tram-
ways, &c., and are now prepared to furnish
LUMBER AND BILL STUFF
of every kind, or in any quantity.
WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE,
HEMLOCK or OAK will be delivered
prompely and at very reasonable rates.
34 32 3m
ILLIAMS & ROGERS’
ROCHESTER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
A Leading, Popular, Practical Com-
mercial School. Commercial, Short-
hand, Practical English and
Military Departments.
Presents an opportunity for securing prepa-
ration for the real work of life, which taousand
of Young Men have found a stepping stone to
HONORABLE and CONSPICUOUS SUC-
CESS. The Institution is in a most prosperous
condition, and its patronage is composed of a
superior class of you: g men and women from
all parts of the continent. Send for catalogue
and illustrated circular to
WILLIAMS & ROGERS,
34-31-Gt * Rochester, N. Y.
St BENEDICT’S ACADEMY,
ST. MARYS, ELK COUNTY, PA.
Under the direction of the Benedictine
Sisters.
The scholastic year, which consists of two
sessions of five months each, commences the
FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
and closes the last week in June.
TERMS :—To be paid invariably in advance.
Board and Tuition, per session, $75 00,
Music, French and Drawing form ex:ra
charges.
For particulars, apply to
34 33 3m SR. DIRECTRESS.
1 pwaen K. RHOADS,
(Successor to Lawrence L. Brown,)
DEALER IN
ANTHRACITE COAL,
BITUMINOUS COAL,
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
}— STRAW and BALSD HAY. —f
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and th: public, at
BROWN’S OLD COAL YARD
“4 33 near the Passenger Station,
Nayansp CROSSING.
LOOK OUI FOR FAST
EXCURSION TRAINS,
via the
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
and MANITOBA RAILWAY,
TO
MONTANA, MINNESOTA,
NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKCTA,
TUESDAY, August 20, 1889;
TUESDAY, September 10, 1889 ;
TUESDAY, September 24, 1889 ;
TUESDAY, October 8, 1889;
Through the
GREAT RESERVATION
and MILK RIVIR VALLBY
TQ
GREAT FALLS, HELENA, BUT1E
anda all important intermediate points,
including
FARGO, MOORHEAD, HURON,
WATERTOWY, ELLENDALE,
ABERDEEN, GRAND FORKS,
CRAFTON, CASSELTON,
SIOUX FALLS, WAHPETOY,
FERGUS FALLS, DEVILS LAKE, ete.
VERY LOW RATES,
Through Tickets on sale at all principal
statio 1s.
For further information ask your heme or
nearzst coupon ticket agent, or write to
W.S. ALEXANDER, PF. 1. WHITNEY,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen.Prss.&Tkt, Agt
3132 Sr. Pav, MINN.