ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Tre REPUBLICAN CoUNTY NOMINA-
rioxs.—The Republican] County Con-
vention met in the Court House in this
place at 1 o’clok p. m., on Wednesday,
and was fairly well attended, with a few
of the districts unrepresented. It was
called to order by Chairman Brown, and
the organmzation was effected by Mr. J.
B. Childs, of Philipsburg, being elected
President, with W. F. Reeder, Esq., of
Bellefonte, as reading clerk, and Oscar
Miles,of Milesburg,and J. H. Barton, of
Unionville, as Secretaries.
The first nomination made was for As-
sociate Judge. The names offered for
nomination were Wm. Thompson, of
College township; A. B. Rishel, of Col-
lege; Geo. Dale, of College; Wm. J.
Thompson, of Potters Mills; Michael
M. Musser, of Harris. The number of
candidates clearly indicated that Repub-
lican aspirants had quite a desire for the
honors and emoluments of the Associate
Judgesiip. It is evident that the aim
of the party is to get entire control of the
judicial department in this county and
run things with a high hand to suit
themselves and the interest of their par”
ty. But if we are not greatly mistaken
the people will object to such an ar-
They have already felt the
injury of having some of the most im-
portant of the county offices filled by
Republicans, notably the Commissioners’
office where the control of the present in-
competent majority of the Board is in-
creasing the county debt and preparing
a future load of tax:tion for the tax-pay-
ers. The voters are certain not to make
the situation worse than it already is by
putting the court entirely under Repub-
lican control.
It took but one ballot to determine
the nomination of Associate Judge, as
follows :
‘Wm. Thompson, 7 votes ; A. B. Rish-
el, 4; Geo. Dale, 38; Wm. J. Thomp-
son, 5; Michael M. Musser, 61. The
nomination of Musser was then made
unanimous.
The nomination tor Prothonotary
was next in order, and but two names
were offered, Wilson J. Fleming, of
Bellefonte, and Guyer Mattern, of Pat-
ton township. The ballot stood 80 for
Fleming and 36 for Mattern.
So easy a victory for the Bellefonte
candidate, with so large a majority on
the first and only ballot, was quite a sur-
prise to the uninitiated who had not been
allowed to get behind the scenes, but it
was tuken as a matter of course by those
who understood that Mr. Fleming was
the man that had been selected by the
ring of politicians who manipulate the
Republican movements in Centre coun-
ty. Personally Mr. Fleming is an un-
objectionable man, but he will be ob-
jectionable to a large majority of the vo-
tess as a ring candidate. The objection
will be strengthened by his being putup
against Mr. Schaffer who is universally
acknowledged to be one of the most of-
ficient and accommodating incumbents
that ever occuped the Prothonotary’s of-
fice. As the opponent of so good and
popular an officer as the Democratic
nominee unquestionably is, Fleming’s
political goose may be considered as al-
ready cooked.
The convention next took up the
nomination for District Attorney. There
being no opposition to him, Wm. E.
Gray, Esq., of Bellefonte,was nominated
by acclamation. Mr. Gray is a nice
young man and means well, and would
certainly like to do the State’s prosecu-
ting in this county for the next three
years for such emoluments as may be in
the job, but the voters are not prepared
to discharge the present experienced and
efficient prosecuting attorney for a green
hand at the business. Mr. Meyer hag
proved himself an excellent man for the
official position he now holds and in
which the people are going to keep him
for three years more. He has just ef-
fected a reform in getting the grand ju-
ries to work immediately upon the open-
ing of court, which not only facilitates
the transaction of business, but saves
about $500 each term in the ordinary ex-
pense of running the court. Tt will be
the part of wise voters to extend his op-
portunity of bringing aboutsuch reforms.
After his nomination Mr. Gray was
called on for a speech and spoke his
piece very nicely. He made a good
wany speeches in the campaign last year,
and those who heard him will remember
that he said a great deal about the bless-
ing that a high tariff was to the working
people, and how they would secure
plenty of work and good wages if they
would only elect Harrison and maintain
the tariff. It would be a good joke on
candidate Gray if those to whom he will
apply for votes this year should ask him
whether those tariff benefits he promised
last year are lying around loose where
they could get their hands on them, and
what has become of the two dollars a
day and roast beef which were to reward
workingmen for voting for Harrison
and the tariff?
Next in order the convention nominat-
ed a candidate tor County Surveyor, the
contestants being Jesse Cleaver, of
Unionville, who got 63 votes, and P.
1. Pletcher, of Howard, for whom 52
votes were cast. The ticket was com-
pleted by the unanimous nomination of
Dr. J. W. Woods, of Harris, for Coro-
ner. Lawrence LL. Brown was re-elect-
ec county chairman for the year 1800.
rangement.
ER EE TR IE Te aa
——Jobn A. Daley, of Curtin town-
ship, has been appointed a watchman in
the Patent office at Washington,
' ——A display of C. K. Sobers won-
derful markmaunship will de one of the
attractions at the Grangers, pic-nic.
—The occultation or the planet Jupi-
ter by the Moon on Tuesday evening
had a large number of observers in Belle-
fonte.
——Among the recent happy matri-
-monial events was the marriage of Mr.
Austin Grumly, of Aaronsburg, and
Miss Annie Blint, of Logantown.
-— After an absence of nineteen
years from Aaronsburg, Dr. Long, of
Fredericksburg, Va., has recently been
paying a visit to the former place.
——James E. Scott, some time ago
connected with the Keystone Gazette of-
fice, of this place, and more recently of
Gallitzin, is about moving to Alliance,
Ohio,
There will be a festival held in the
Court House yard, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, September 1Ith and
12th, for the benefit of the United
Brethern Church.
——The funeral of Lorie E. Hei-ler,
the young lad who met with such a sad
death last week at Maitlands boiler works
was very largely attended Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
——Rev. John L. Baker, a former
Bellefonte pastor, will preach next Sab-
bath, September 8th, morning and ev-
ening, in.the United Brethern Church,
corner of Water and Thomas Streets.
—Mr Ellsworth Heverly having re-
ceived his commission as postmaster at
Mt. Eagle, has moved the office from
the store of R. C. Leathers to his own
home, which he has fixed up in good
style for the purpose intgnded.
— Mrs, Matilda Courter, wife of Squire
William Courter, of Eaglesville, died on
Thursday morning of last week of ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of three
weeks, she having been preceded by her
half-sister, Mrs. Emma Streetar, of Belle-
ville, Mifflin county, who died on the
21st of August, of consumption.
——The members of the United
Brethren church of Bellefonte, will
hold a festival in the Court House yard,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
the 11th and 12th of September, where
the usual refreshments will be served.
Proceeds for benefit of the church. The
patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited.
——A harvest home pic-nic which
will be participated in by the farmers of
Nittany, Penns, Brush and Bald Eagle
Valleys, will be held on the Clintondale
camp grounds in Nattany Valley on Sat-
urday, the 15th. inst. In addition to
amusements agricultural addresses will
be delivered. In the evening there will
be a festival for the benefit of the Nitta-
ny charge of the Evangelical Associa-
tion.
— THE PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS.
—Through the kindness of Major R. I.
Foster we have been favored with the
following official programme of the ex-
ercises of the 148th. Penna. Regiment
in the Gettysburg ceremonies next
week:
Wednesday, September 11th, the members
of the Regiment will assemble at the monu-
ment in the Wheat Field at one o'clock, P. M.
take place.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Short Addresses "Survivors of Regiment
Prayer and Benediction . Rev. W. Gemmill.
Thursday September 12th, the memhers of
the regiment will assemble in the town of Get-
sysburg, at such time as may be desigcated by
the Chief Marshal to take part in the process-
ion and ceremonies.
There was a young fellow named Dick, sir,
Got smashed by a thousand of brick, sir,
But he isn’t much hurt
Since they gave him a squirt
Of Doctor Brown Sequards elixir.
H. T. EcKERrr.
Philipsburg Pickings.
A Batch of Interesting News Collected and
Written By Our Own Special
Correspondent.
The colored people of our town and vicinity
are holding a camp-meeting in the grove near
Gray's this week. It is largely attended.
A report is in circulation that Mr. Sol.
Schmidt, of the firm; of H. &S. Schmidt, this
place, is shortly to be married, the lady of his
Ohio.
Hoover, Hughes & Co. expect to put their
mammoth saw mill, at Curwensvills, in opera.
tion by next Tuesday. We are told that they
employ over fifty men at the mill, and all get
good wages.
The store building, together with all its con.
tents, at Ashcroft Mines, belonging to M. B.
Hysong, went up into smoke on last Sunday
night. The work was that of an incendiary.
Loss about $1500, which was partially insured.
The following sport came off at the Driving
Park on Labor Day: Two horse races, a foot
race and a sparring match. An address was
delivered by our young friend, Larry McDon
ald, of Clearfield. The crowd present, how-
ever, was rather slim.
Centre Council, No. 803, Royal Arcanum, was
expected to go to Houtzbale yesterday on a
basket picnie excursion, and although we are
writing a little previsus, yetifit didn’t rain
yesterday, the crowd that left this place would
have a delightful time.
The marriage of Miss Mary Gill, of this
place, and Mr. Owen Burns, of Clearfield, will
take place at the latter town on Thursday
morning, September 12th. A reception will be
t given them at the residence of Wm, Gill,
‘tenth street, this place, at 10:30 Thursday
morning.
po
at which hour the dedication ceremonies will |
Music . y Regiment Drum Corps.
Prayer Chaplain William H. Stevens. !
Historical Address. Major R. H. Foster.
Music . : . . . Drum Corps.
Presentation of Monument . Committee.
Music 1, . . « Drum Corps.
choice being Miss Tillie Handler, of Cleveland, |
The Baptist Convention, which convened in
this place, was one of the most successful
gatherings of its kind everheld in Philipsburg.
The convention lasted¥three days and about
two hundred delegates from other towns were
present. It will convene at Tyrone next year.
The lawn festival, which was held at the
residence of D. S. Rumbarger, on Saturdary
night by the ladies of the Presbyterian church,
was the most successful ever held by them.
They took in almost one hundred dollars, and
their expenses were only three dollars and a
few cents.
Mr. Ritchey, the new Prineipal of our schools,
has arrived in town, and is getting things in
readiness for the opening of the school on
next Monday morning. He is a fine young
man, has the necessary pushing qualifications,
and will no doubt make an efficient, capable
and energetic Principal.
Col. E. E. Hagerty, one of our most prosper-
ous bakers, has purchased of the Philipsburg
Coal & Land Co., the lot on northeast corner of
4th and Pine street, for six hundred dollars,
and broke ground Monday for the erection of a
fifteen hundred dwelling. We are assured
that it will be an ornament to that locality.
A report is going the rounds, and one which
we believe is the truth, that a dry goods clerk
and one of our mostjexcellent’young ladies, are
about to become man and wife, and the invita-
tions are expected to be distributed in a coup-
le of weeks. It will be a huge wedding when
it comes off. Look out for it.
A sparring match for points, between Wili-
iam Simler, of Philipsburg, and Ed. Curie, of
England, will take place at the Driving Park,
in this place, on Thursday, October 10th, for
one hundred dollars a side. Six rounds will
be fought, Marquis Queensburg rules, with
eight ounce gloves. We'll betour last nickel
on our Bill, for he’s an old timed slugger.
He'll “knock the bloody ell” outof the Eng-
lishman without any over exertion.
The coal trade in the Philipsburg district,
which promised a couple of weeks ago to be-
come more active, has again taken a down-
ward tendency, and fallen into the same old
dull rut of a couple of months ago. The cause
is attributed by the operators to the scarcity of
cars on both the Pennsylvanta and Beech
Creek railroads, but whether this is true
your correspondent does not know; at any rate
the coal business is not what it really should be
at this time of the year, as September is usual
lyalively month for the coal business. Nevy-
er has their existed a more friendly relation
between the operator and the miner than
there is at present in the Philipsburg distriets
the miner appearing to be satisfied with
the price he receives for the digging of coal,
and were cars plentiful, we have no doubt,
whatever, but what everything would move off
pleasantly and satisfactorily between the em-
ployer and employee. This thing of not hav-
ing steady work is where the principol troub-
le arises, and if they had work all the time,
the miner could get along splendidly, but
when he cannot procure more than three to
four days of work out of a week, there is cer-
tainly some excuse for kicking. A man with
a family of from five to eight children cannot
possibly live on the amount of money he de-
rives from three or _four days work out of a
week. And indeed, at times a great many
men are really fortunate if they get that many
whole days of work out of a week. One man
with a family of six smallchildren, working atja
bank in the near vicinity of this place, tells us
that last week he put in just two days and
three quarters. Is it any wonder that that
man feels like crying dull times," and that he
is getting deeper and deeper in debt with his
store account. He and his fami y must live,
but to live on two and three quarters of days
work a week, and not run in debt for the nec”
essities of life, we say it is an utter impossibili-
ty. The only remedy then is for a competing
line of railway to enter this region and furnish
the smaller operator with what number of cars
he wants. Suppose we take an operator who
is interested toa certain extent in either
the Pennsylvania or Beech Creek Railroad,
does he get all the cars necesary for the ful-
fillment of his orders? Through curiosity sup
pose you take a stroll out to those banks whose
i owners are interested in the railroads of this
! region, and you will see immense strings of
| cars standing on the siding for a couple of days
!at a time, while at other banks the sidings
| may possibly have one or two loaded cars wait-
| ing foran engine to take them away. And
! thus the world moves, and the miner must go
with it if he and his family does starve with it.
The College Dude.
| The Columbia-Cornell boat race,with
its most extraordinary termination,
ought to afford food for reflection to
the serious-minded parents of young
men all over this land. For a long
time the humorous departments of the
daily press have been paying more or
less attention to what is cailed the
“dude,” a seemingly new species of hu.
manity of recent discovery in this coun-
try
The “dude,” as a distinct and easily
distinguishable ty pe, has been a familiar
object to the people of the larger cities,
but there are thousands of people who
know nothing of the creature save what
| they have learned regarding him in the
newspapers, and there are thousands
i
who doubt his existence or who believe
‘that the portraitures which they have
| seen of him in the comic prints have
' been greatly exaggerated.
| The dude is represented to be a young
| thing who is just strong enough to suck
i the 1vory head of a walking cane; who
| wears a corset: who has on embroidery
underwear ; who lives to dresss; who
uses perfumery: who has a drawing
ing, school-girlish voice, and who
| strikes effeminate attitudes—in a word,
| a male creature, but not a man,
! The ‘dude’ is to some extent the
"latter-day product of the colleges. He
| has been traced back, beyond a possi-
! bility of doubt, to Cambridge and New
| Haven. From Harvard and Yale he has
| spread to Cornell, Columbia, Williams,
Aun Arbor, and institutions of lesser
note.
| In the recent boating contest six of
{ the Columbia students fainted. Wheth-
ler they had been indulging too heavily
lin vinegar, taken for the purpose of
| producing an interesting pallor, or
| whether they had laced too tight be-
fore embarking, is not known ; but that
the frail young things were notin con-
dition to undertake a manly exercise is
evident by the result. Heretofore the
“dudes” at the colleges have been in
the minority. They must be increas
ing numerically at Columbia, or six of
them could not have worked their way
into the boat club.
If the young man of the future is go-
ing to faint when he indulges in a little
muscular exercise we will have to look
to Vassar for our athletes hereafter.
Can Afford to Sit Still.
The New York Herald,one of the
ablest papers in the country, says:
The Democratic leaders can afford to
sit still while the country slowly drifts
in their direction.
The people made a mistake last au-
tumn when they voted for a Republican
policy, and are beginning to see it.
As to Mr. Harrison, he represents pol-
icies, however, which he is bound to
carry out. He willundoubtedly be true
to his convictions, and there is the dan-
ger, for the more he insists in carry'ng
out those convictions the worse it will
be for the country. ; ;
Hamilton, the father of the Republi-
can party, was an aristocrat. He had no
sympathy with the governing masses,
always distrusted then and perferred a
monarchy to a republic. He had very
littl faith in the perpetuity of Ameri-
can institutions, because he despised
what are known as “the people.”
He felt that the moneyed class should
be the ruling class and that the masses
ought to be kept in the background. -
Mr. Harrison's party has inherited
that conviction and represents it at this
momeht.
Under the rule of that party the rich
continually grow richer and the poor
continually poorer.
Its policy is, therefore, a political blun-
der, and in its last results will become a
political crime.
It consistently throws its influence in
favor of ths monopolist and is thenatural
parent of the combine.
While it continues syndicates flourizh
like a green bay tree and the working-
men will be ruthlessly sacrificed.
‘What it calls protection is simply a
protection of a few, while the mary are
driven to strikes in order to obtain wa-
ges above the starvation point.
The word ‘protection’ has an allur-
ing sound ; the thing it really stands for
is damnable.
The mill owners of Connecticut and
Massachusetts were hoodwinked last au-
tumn. They were told if the protective
tariff were taken off their raw materials
they would be ruined. They therefore
voted for the republican policy, and
went to sleep with the feeling that they
had done a public service.
They now see that unless they get
their raw materials free of duty they will
soon have to close their works and lose
what little they have made.
A very great change in this respect
has taken place within a few
months. Eastern manufacturers are in
the dumps; they voted for the sword
which cut their own throats, unless they
jam it back in its sheath. They now de-
mand a very material reduction of tar-
itt duties. It is a matter of life and
death with them.
They couldn’t understand this last
year, but now their decaying business
has made it altogether too plain. They
ave penitent, but the p:nitence comes
too late.
If they had re-established the Demo-
cratic policy of a lower tariff their busi-
ness would now be booming. They want
a large market for their products. If
they cou'd get access to the markets of
the world they would undersell all com-
petitors, and their mills might be run on
full time with profit to the owners and
workingmen alike.
But the Republican bosses won't ad-
mit this, and so the mill owners will
dodge bankruptey if they can, and the
laborer must keep from starving if pos-
sible.
Itis not Mr. Harrison's fault. He is
a good man with a bad theory; that is
all.
The Democrats have been sneered at
by party workers because the last cam-
paign was an ‘“‘educational’” one, in
which the Democratic party was knock-
ed out.
All right. Mr. Harrison's four years
will also be educational, and when they
end the people will refuse to be the cat's
paws of monopolists any longer. Then
the Republican party, with its protec-
tive humbuggery, will be sent flying.
The people are learning their lesson
very rapidly.
Important Act of Assembly.
Below is an act of Assembly, approv-
ed April 26, 1889, that will be of inter-
est to many of our readers:
SEecrioN 1. Be it enacted, §¢., That
trom and after the passage of this act, no
stallion, bull, boar, ram or jack, shall be
permitted to run at large on the public
highways of this Commonwealth.
Sec. 2. It shall be lawful for any per-
son finding any such animal running at
large to have the same impounded, and
such impounding advertised within ten
days from date of impounding, in one
weekly newspaper for two weeks, pub-
lished nearest the place where such ani-
mal is impounded, and if said animal be
not reclaimed within twenty days after
such advertised notice by payment of all
costs and charges, together with one dol-
lar to the person causing the said animal
to be impounded, it shall begsold at publ'e
sale, and the amount realized from sale,
less the said cost and charges, shall be
paid to the treasurer of the sciiool dis-
trict wherein such animal is impounded.
HALF RATER TO GETTYSBURG VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILrRoaD.—The en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Veteran Association,
and the dedication of State monuments,
at Gettysburg in the early days of Sep-
tember, will be one of the most interest-
ing occasions in the history of the fa-
mous field. An unusually large num-
ber of veteran warriors will be present
and the dedicatory ceremonies will be
highly interesting to old soldiers and
civilians alike.
September 11th and 12th will be Penn-
sylvania days, when all the State mon-
uments will be dedicated.
For the benefit of visitors the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all principal sta-
tions in the State of Pennsylvania tc
Gettysburg, September 7th to 12th, va-
lid for return until September 13th in-
clusive, at the rate of a single fare for
the round trip.
ST T————
A farmer who has tried it says
instead oft tying aboard over a cow's
{
io
eves 10 ceep her from jumping fences,
just cut off her lower evelashes. It
makes the “critter” think the tence
three times higher than it really is and
she won't attempt to jump it.
- warbles the livelong day, but he can
The Judge and the Granger.
They Have a Friendly Conversation at
the Sunbury Depot.
Northumberland County Democrat.
Hon. Victor Piolett, of Wysox, Brad-
ford county, was in this city on Monday
on his way to attend the Grangers’ pic-
nic at Williams’ Grove. He has always
attended the picnics and all the Dem-
ocratic State Conventions. While stand-
ing at the railroad station Judge Buch-
er, of Lewisburg, came along and shook
hands with the old granger and compli-
mented him on his good looks and how
easily he was bearing his years. After
a few bantering remarks the Judge
said : ’
Piolett, at a State Convention over
twenty years ago, 1 remember you told
me how David Wilmot had goneto bed
one night up in Bradford county, and
when he awoke in the morning he said
the great Democratic party had left him,
and that they all turned over in the
night, and that he was right, while the
entire party was wrong. The way you
acted last fall put me greatly in mind of
your old story about Wilmot.” (It will
be remembered that Piolett refused to
support Cleveland last fall on account
of his stand on the question of protec-
tion.)
“I tell you, Judge, I did not leavethe
party,’ said the old granger, “they left
me and went after strange gods. I help-
ed to beat Cleveland and I would do it
again.”
“That is just what you told me about
Wilmot; you used to swear about
him for the same thing,” answered the
Judge.
“You are a better Judge than you are
a politician,” was the old gentleman's
last remark as he hurried away to catch
the train,
A Lying Renegade.
The novelist of the French Creoles,
Mr. George W. Cable, in a recent deliv-
erance at Chautauqua censured the
south “for refusing to educate its colored
population.” The New Orleans Times-
Democrat calls a halt on Mr. Cable, and
declares that “a section which, impover-
ished as it is, has given $37,000,000 forthe
education of its negroes, can'scarcely be
regarded as refusing them education.
The Times-Democrat prints a table of
the amount given in proportion to each
$100 of property, showing that
the South has been even more liberal
than New England and the Middlestates.
It appears from this table that Mississip-
pi has given proportionately more than
any other state in the Union; that
Missouri, West Virginia, and Arkansas
follow next in the order named ; Ohio
comes next, and then Connecticut, with
an amount the same as the average of
the entire South. The averag> for the
New England states is higher than that
of the Middle states, Pennsylvania be-
ing credited with the smallest school con-
tribution in proportion to wealth of any
state in the list.
A normal teamster who bumped
up against the business end of a mule
one day last week, remits seventy- five
cents and the following: A mule can’t
vote nor sing but one note, which he
kick a man hence,over a ten-rail fence,
New Advertisements.
Fx DOLLARS FOR LIFE-
SCHOLARSHIP.
PALMS’ BUSINESS COLLEGE
1709 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Positions for graduates. Time required 3
to 4 months. BEST Equipped. Beast course
of study. Circulars free if you name this paper.
34-35 2m
far PENNSYLVANIA.
THE CELEBRATED FORCE-FEED
PHOSPHATE ATTACHMENT GRAIN DRILL
Saw Mills, Engines & Standard Implements a
specialty. Send for Catalogue.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO,
34-35 (Limited) York, Pa.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters
testamentary on the estate of John
Kreider, late of Ferguson township, deceased,
having been duly granted by the register of
Centre County, to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves in debt to said estate 'are
requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same, will
present them duly authenticated for settle-
ment.
RUDOLPH KREIDER.
34-35-Gt JACOB KREIDER,
Executors, Gateshur
BEAVER, GEPHART & DALE, At
¢, Centre Co.,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The un-
dersigned, an Auditor appointed by
Orphans’ Court of Centre County, to make dis-
tribution of the balance in hands of the Execu-
tors of the estate of David Lamb, late jof Mar-
ion township, deceased, will attend to the
duties of his appointment at his office in the
Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday the 23d
day of September, at 10 o’ctock a. m .when and
where all persons interested are required to
present their claims or be bebarred from com-
mg in on said fund.
E. M. BLANCHARD,
Auditor.
Nur OF DISSOLUTION. —
Please take notice that the firm of
B. Weber & Son, 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 and 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,
34-35-3t
34-34-3t
Sept. 1st, 188)
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
Very Respectfully,
A. WEBER,
JOHN WEBER,
WILL WEBER
314-34-3t
Sept. 1st, 1339
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
we Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Martin Gates, deceased, late of Curtin
township, having been granted to the under-
signed he requests all persons knowing them-
in .ebted to said estate to make imme-
claims to
diate payment, and those havin
for settle-
present them duly authenticate
ment.
34-32-61 BLAIR A. GATES.
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 kuowing 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
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
AL Orphan Court of Centre county, in
because he's built that way. |
Democratic County Committee, 1889. |
stasis GM Bower |
Bellefonte, N. W.. [
ee S.W Patrick Garrety
ge WwW. W.. Joseph W Gross:
Centre Hall Borough. TcCormick
.M I Gardner
Willis Weaver
.C W Hartman
Howard Borough...
Milesburg Borough.
Millheim Borough.
Philipsburg, 1st W. J D Ritter
A a W.
t 3d W. Jackson Gorton
Unionville Borough. 10d Bing
Burnside ie William Hepple
Benner... John Mechtley
Philip Confer
..T F Adams
.H L Barnhart
Daniel Grove
eee .T 8S Delong
John T McCormick
Samuel Harpster jr
Geo. B Crawford
..J C Rossman
.C A Weaver
ey
Haines, E. P.
ow. P.
Halfmoon... Wm Bailey
Harris..... .C C Meyer
Howard Franklin Dietz
Huston. ..John Q Miles
Liberty. ..D W Herring
Marion. J. A. Henderson
J J Gramley
.D L Meek
W F Smith
.B F Arney
Goodheart
Hugh McCann
..R C Wilcox
William Kerrin
.R J Haynes jr
......] N Brooks
Wm T Hoover
Miles....
Patton..
Penn....
Potter, N.
eo 8.P.
Rush, S. P..
¢ NP.
Snow Shoe, W. P
® a TP.
Spring ....
Taylor..
Union... .....Aaron Fahr
Walker .J H McCauley
WOTtH. ooo cs cee cennessessrinrssssstannsiecsenn Levi Reese
WM. C. HEINLE, Chairmam.
the watter 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.
34-34-53 W. E. GRAY,
Auditor
1, ! LUMBER!
1— A. GRAHAM & €O., —1
of Hecla, have completed their mill, tram-
ways, &e., 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
promptly and at very reasonable rates.
34 323m
ILLIAMS & ROGERS
ROCHESTER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
A Leading, Popular, Practical Com-
mercial School. Commercial, Short-
hand, Practical English and
Military Departments.
Presenls an opportunity for securing prepa-
ration for the real work of life, which thonsand
of Yonng 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 cireular to
WILLIAMS & ROGERS,
34-31-6t * Rochester, N. Y.
New Advertisements.
ANTED :—Any one having a
steam hoisting engine for sale can
learn of a purchaser by addressing.
BE. T. GALLAGHER,
Bellefonte Pa.
Care of this office 34-35- 1t#
ELLEFONTE ACADEMY.
All the Schools of the Bellefonte Academy
will open on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th.
Rev. J. P. HUGHES,
Mr. JAMES R. HUGHES,
Miss JULIA L. REED,
Miss EMMA HUGHES,
INSTRUCTORS :
Virtue of a decree of sale made in
the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, in the
miter of the estate of Mary A. Noble, late of
College township, deceased, the undersigned
will offer at ns sale at State College, Pa.,gon
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1889,
beginning at 3 o'clock p. m., the Real Estate
of the said Mrs. Mary A. Noble, deceased,
consisting of
THREE TOWN LOTS,
on the main street, immediately
opposite and facing the College grounds,
upon one of whichis erected a new
two story double frame dwelling, supplied with
water throughout, bath room, water closet and
heated by steam. It is now occupied by Mr.
F. L. Olds. The other lotsare vacant and lie
adjoining this one. This is a first class chance
tor an investment, as the property can be leas-
ed very advantageously and with no difficulty
whatever.
TERMS of SALE.,—One-third cash on con-
firmation of sale; one third in one year, and
one third in two years, the second and third
payments with their interest semi-annually,
to be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. For any further information inquire
of the undersigned at State College, Pa. or of
James L. Hamill, Attorney for Administrator
at his office in Bellefonte.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By
situated
SE 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 SEPTEMBEP,
and closes the last week in June.
TERMS :—To be paid mvariably in advance.
Board and Tuition, per session, $75 00.
Music, French and Drawing form x‘ra
charges.
For particulars, apply to
3433 3m SR. DIRECTRESS.
FE ryasp KE. RHOADS,
(Successor to Lawrence L. Brown,)
DEALER IN
ANTHRACITE COAL,
BITUMINOUS COAL,
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
{— STRAW and BALED HAY. —}
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the publie, at
BROWN’'S OLD COAL YARD
W. C. PATTERSON,
34-35 14 Administrator.
near the Passenger Station,