I EY TR A CR LT TR AS EC CD OT TT A A Ee SIE SR el na m INIT] py Pv] mn \ } Philipsburg Pickings. | tem. “The Posibilities of Electricity,” by Park { A Terrible Temperance Talk, A Batch of Interesting News Collected and | Benjamin.—An explanation of present prob- | a— Written By Our Own Special lems and a forecast of probable achieve- | Startling Reminder of the Awful Fate Correspondent. ment in many directions. “Do we want Indus of the Man That Wanted Water. C W. M. Heimack is about establishing a Soap | yale. ~The pr factory at Chester Hill. necessary price of industrial liberty, for peace A new platform is being evected in front of preclude “fs medicin oe a the P. R. R. passenger station. [twas badly | Science?” by Dr. George M. Gould, of Philadel- needed, phia.—The great reduction in the death-rate from the infectious diseases; possibility of wholy preventing them. “Immigration and crime by William M. I. Round, —Statistics of immi- R. B. Freeman, jeweler, has been selling off i his large stock of goods at auction, preparatory to moving his family to Tamaqua. ; A . 2 pd 4 gration an d crime by periods and nationalities w, which is to | «The natural history of D gma,” by Prof. Char- be held during the Holidays, promises to bea | jes (, Everett, of Harvard. “lixperier wd success. Send in your donations. Spiritualis The Hope boys fair and Baz: 8 with "by William A. Peffer, of Topeka s —A review of last efforts to organize Jy-the-way, it wouldn't be a bad idea to lay Kan a plank walk along the new road out to the | farmers’ associations and a sketeh of all the prsent ones, hospital. You can’t get out that way without get into mud up to the ankles. i : {If the spirit of Christmas is best symbolized The proprietor of the land upon which an yop 0000 oe giving Harpers’ Magazine for Do- excellent quality of fire clay has been discov- | oo is an ideal Chiristinas Number. It pre- ered, above Cold Stream, will shortly begin the | (0 is erection of a large fire brick p ant. | wlers splendid gifts of story, essay and illustration; and has selected these treas Rev. Thomas Morton of Snow Shoe, occu- | ures of its bountv with a rare anpreeiation of pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on | what people in their holiday humor most wis! last Sunday morning and evening. The pul- | to receive. First in order comes Edwin A- pit next Sunday morning led by Rev. Bailey, of Fairchance, Pa. L “Merry wives of Windsor.” Andrew Lang, in ‘ont street which’'was recently mac: his Comments on the Comedy, assumes anoth nt industrial conflicts the | trial Peace?” by Prof. William G. Sumner, of ! The disposition of the Ohio Republi- cans to lay their recent defeat to the Prohibitionists, sa the Washington | Post, calls to mind, by some strange and | unaccountable association of ideas, an { incident in the career of Judge John A. I Corwin, the erratic brother of the fa- mous Tom. The judge lived at Urbana, O., where he was generally believed to tea really greater man than his brother. He was greatly admired even by those who most sincerely grieved for his rul- | ling weakness, the love of strong drink, | , which at times seemed utterly to enslave : him. He went on the most tremendous | sprees, and then, when he had bad his run, he returned to sobriety and peni- tence, making the most earnest resolu- | ions that he would never again yield to i his ruinous appetite. Once in one of these spells of peniten- [ tial sobriety, he engaged with the tem- pt! (during last week didn’t look very much as if | er important role in the first of the promised | the borough had so lately expended so mueh | series of “Shakespearian revival.” Six complete im two to three inches of | stories follow the 3rry Wives on the pro- money upon it. F miserable mnd is all that can be seen on that | gramme. Rev. Henry thorouzhfare now. | “The Flight into Egypt,” considers this epi- wn Dyke, in his paper sole in th: boyvaoorl of Carist as it is record- T. W. Thompson, for many years chief hook- ; i I ) . ed by the evangelis ; Y i! p feads (Hearn, whose keeper for the Coaldale Coal Co., resigned his | fead t io Chita” has won him the name of the Ameri- can Gaatier, on of “A Gho position and accepted a more lucrative one | with the coal firm of which Beaver & Hastings 3 : ; gl 1 : A cies of spectre that haunts the “civilized no are interested with headquarters at Philadel- | led Sn 2 ; : : oo | mad.” Theodore Child's exhaustive account phia. He left on last Saturday. His family will not §oin him until April. of “Modern Russian Art,” comes with the fore® | of a The entertainment given by the Baptist | «). iorio and Drama” Rev, H.R. Hewels M ation, assisted by quite a number of he cong outside of the best treats, by home talent, we ever had predicts a new departure.” Louisa Imogen people, on last Saturday night, was one Vie fara Marin Gainea contributes an *% and R. D. Blackmore “Cuscomhe the pleasure to see in Philipsburg. Finaneial- | 4 afichaelmas Goose ® The holiday shor ly it wasa grand success. The programme | sujairated in this number comes to wag large and each feature was ably rendered rear wenn SrTr——————" ov { with a Christmas sermon on “Frafernit, an after-service ntterance on newspaper truth- Pine Grove Pickings. fulness, by George William Civtis Hunters are plenty but game apparently | quant observations on the general character o ‘ith the pi- scarce. James W. Goss is now entitled to be | Christmas and Thanksgiving literature, by slated among the nimrods of the season, he | Willintn Dean Howels ; and with a merry mak sw, Our pro- | ing in the department of the Draver. having brought down a fine spective Sheriff candidate W. A. Tanyer, also | J 1 . : A numher of bears Seribaer's Magazine Yor Dacember is a Holi- ; r number of striking beauty and attactive killed one some days ago. yet none killed. have been seen but a tionsand the text of the ar- to the faney and sympathy of rather than to their desire for in- tr Several eases of swine plague have proved fatal. Not in our recollection has there been so fine a lot of large porkers butelierad in our tic! the read: ) 3 3 1 al atfairs. With the excep- Just whe lai } yrize is t : 1 . ; town. Just who will elaim the prize 1s mob |. (eth fourth installment of Harold Fred- known. rie's each artiele is complete in this is- Rev. George Elliot will ho'd union servieas gaa, mtents include a sympathetic inthe Lutheran church next Sunday a. m. His gtqiqy of life in the poorest quarters of subject wiilbe Luther, his creed and subse- © yoric’s tence ZOrous and paper, quent life. to provoke discussion, by Edwad J. Phelps nd ;a genial and ricultural friend, Thomas Frank, met Isj, ex-Minister to En d seriminating [review of the whole field of Our with quite a serious accident last week w trving to replace a strap on a thresher while American humorous drawing by J. A. Mitchel, : another story saneht and elbow th: founder and editor of ZL ceiving other in- by M. C. Bunner editorof Puck, whose “Zadoc in motion. His joint disloes Squire Five- Fathom,” in previous alled ; a vivid and juries. br ACT av S So sues, will b 3 eotint fF came ch What a Centre Connty Farmer Nees in weount of some ¢ Boston, festivals ; and a sunny p er character on somes of the less Henry Georae—His Birth Place, Stort in Life and Stedage Hammer Logie in the Interest Working men and Farmers. ted of the Bahama Islands. In the ] W. H. Low, Howard Pyle, Kenyon Cox, rt Dennman, J. H. Twit H* t.and C. D. Gibsn, and man, | r of the Warcnn ronght up they Blashold, A. K. F Dear Sir: —I was rai iero—-on a Centre county farm. By some hosid almost all the prominent humorous this country. “ow the Other Half Lives,” bytJacob A. Riss, for many years police od fortuna, or bad, my lot seems to be cast for the winter in Boston, otherwise known as the “Hnb.” Thinking that some of the read- ; ; ; ers of the Warcinman might be interested hy | Pe trongly to every one interested in prac- reporter for the Associated Press, should ap- is tical charity. Ex-Minister Phelps’s remark" t the end of the number, will no what a Centre county , I venture to write the farmer sees in his . able paper about the c me: Yesterday evening, Wednesday Nov. 20, emont Temple to hear Henry Renounces Inf as much discussion and approval | A 4 AA AA went to I Ivan Panin, the Russian ILaiteratenr, Baptized at Minneapolis. George. He is a man of medium height, thick road shoulders, full chest, fine presence. vwell shaped head quite bald, a full brown beard, scarcely tinged with gray al’ ", Nr J TA NNEAPOLIS, 1 rember 18. —ivan though apparently fifty years of age. In ap- g MINNEAPOLIS A N veel 13 ha Eas il cor. Atha Prosi Panin, the Russian literateur, was bap- ot unlike pr. Atherton, res te ee ized in the Central Baptist Church ti last evening, previous to his renuncia- tion of infidelity. For four years Panin Sh Bann Philadel- has been gradu ully seeing the truth, as he expressed it, and Lis confusion has been so great as to lead him to conteui- On | plate suicide. All his life upto the COMMON Seman, No eared M9 Hine of his graduation from Harvard, in hor. On bis retury to Philadel. 1834, Panin was an infidel. He came hia the eaptain paid him full hand’s wi | to Minneapolis a year ago to deliver ‘a though be hind hited few lectures. Since becoming a Chris- tian the Russian has re: ounced lectiir- ing on worldly topies and will Lence- h stick to the pulpit. 1 his address he said that three vears aco, when strugeling with his conscience and with thoughts of suicide constantly in his mind, he went to a world famous preacher for relief. Instead of receiving bread the minister gave a stone, arguing thject of suicide dent of the In his andier introductory remarks which put } 0 at once in sympathy with h phia he s claims to be a Philadelphian His first visit to Boston was on a which, Boston 'n dollars a month, for fourteen. He next became a type-setter and worked at a case. On the platform and bafore an andience of in, he intelligent Py wetical thinking working is perfectly at home, Any one who has read SProoress hd Poverty” knows where his sympathies eciates his efforts to ut what is wrong in our industrial t what you would calla fi r, deliberate, and at : : with nim upon the = Joweringly forcible speaker. ; : y Ren ron 4s Although no name was mentioned be is . thought to refer to the Rev. Philips and attractively flexible, Brook Hy y rooks His voice is soft, pure, strong when necessary» ostabli intell 3 ‘tual contact whi | a OT WR Mh} iT t and the andience e A; . ween himself aud the audier 2, th National Jackson Club, | oncenns CRATERS weinning of his speech is not broker lose. His subject was “Protection and + 7%, New bh ganization Issues an Ad Single Tax.” A young pr 8 : from dress to the People. al who wits with me, ! i! ( i you A ——— if the Republicans know what is good The National Jackson Club orzanized for them they will ¢ ivy George off the at Nashville, Tenn., the other day, has platform as soon le: Why mad issued an address,in which it is stated that ve free traders by ong IEHEI he men who founded our Government twenty politi pear J did so with purely unselfish motives, Speaking of the necessity for labor ovganizi- 4 1 the men who serve th country tions he said, “until the laws are so made that | 00 "aha own enin and the patri- farming is as remunerative as any otherindus- © yh qnetinot is lost in the pell mell | try, and the working as good | seramble for pl we and emolument, “Po- wages on the farin as will , litical parties, all of them,” the address inl Ip me polls their first object says, ‘‘innke i danger, if 1t continues s from those who would un- volt ihe tard? from | Imports, » government will fall a vietun lot the monnfastarer eomnata along with the ming ills that n farmer in the world’s market, let the laboring archy ar 9 disruptic mn, and the situati man buy where he can buy tl it declares, is hed NIN serous. there will be no need for ong men to protect itself against the competition eulogized, and it is stated that forthe of anoiher einss. ih purpose of rein culcating the pure and f GE pp loyal principle upon wh ich his life was ATE FURLIGATION predicat d and to a that reveren- v Forum for December is an exceeding tial devotion to the ral Constitution rosting and valuable number. Its table | with which he was imbued, a nuinber ents covers some of the most important © f rentlemen trom different States and § : now interesting to the peo f thi parties have « re zed a Nati nad Jack- country and is as follc “Divorce in the | son club, strict and absolutely non- United States,” hy Edward J. Phelps, ex-Min- | partisan im its nature, wistics of the increase of The first annual meeting of the ¢lu at Nashville, Janu rybody is invited to jster to England divorces, and the alarming umportance of the subieoet, o. bo e problem be solved?” by Prof: attend “who are ready to give aid to wn the Henry A omy, of Buery College, Georgia. ynovement tha has for its purpose thi Saparation of the races necessary, and assisted purification of polities and pres vat emigration as the only practical method of sep- = of liberty. Officers were elected at ye ara terday’s meet Hon. A. K. McClun ligions Teachings in the Set Bish of Pennsylvania, wt el [ { | siden op B. J. McQuaid, Rochester, N., olic argument against the pul cath and Hon, Benton MeMilian, of 'onne eva. see, Vice Presid | The largest auditorium in the city—a | { church building—was chosen, because a new spe. | ‘he v 4 | hat upon a chair 1 + “ry . | perance agitators of Urbana to deliver : ; . Ginn : : an address on the subject of total absti- and evening will be | Abbey's portfolio of eleven illustrations for the | J ence. But before the date fixed upon had arrived the judge was overtaken by his fell pursuer and began a spree. lt happened, however, that the temperance people did not learn of this, so their rangements for the meeting proceeded. it was known that Judge Corwin would | draw a very large audience. And so he | did. The church was filled with expee- tant people. When the judge strode down the aisle there was a rustling of fabrics and a i eraning of necks. Evervbody looked at revelation to the occidental mind, In | pi, vor nobody guessed the condition ! in. There is a degree of intoxi- | | cation that adds the appearance of grave | dignity even to a gravely dignified man. | | Judge Corwin had reached that degree. Ascending the pulpit stairs, he laid his and without remov- | ing bis overcoat, faced the audience, placed his hand upon the big Bible and : { ist of artists contributi. gto this num- Te ay end in an- | { be [ | since I first read in this holy book the averse to drinking water ; it isso full of sinners.” ervbody was dumbfounded. “] have devoted much time and care- ful study to this book of divine inspira- tion,” continued the sheaker, “and I find that in the entire 4000 years of his- tory which it covers, mention is made of but ene man who ever called for water. His name was Dives,” said the judge | taking up his hat, “and he was in h—I, it to be.” na. dA Ta where he ou John's Pledge. From the Kansas City Times. ‘I promise to run the Post Office De- pariment on business principles,” said unaker when he took i y of that important branch of the Government service. And the business hat flows into his Philadelphia estab- Post- masters 1s proof that he has fulfilled his Holy John W chit 50,000 fourth: class ishment from yromise. I Rochester pt in Reyna olds’ Bank Building. dB EE REASONS SHOULD BUY ROCHESTER CLOTHING SHOW YOU THE LARGEST, N D FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN CLOTHING ISTHE FE ANY MERCHANT TAILOR MADE COMPETITORS ASK YOU FOR COMMON GADIES AND GENTLEMEN—REver story of the universal deluge i have been The audience looked as if it had been | shocked by an earthquake. Nobody | | knew what this speech portended. Ev- ANYTHING BOUGHT OF US, IF N _ SATISFACTORY BELLEFONTE, | survey. i of Matti Mew Advertisements. Bl SING OUT SALE !! DO NOT MISS A GOOD CHANCE OF PROCURING BARGAINS. Our Lary: Stoek ls (/¢ fo Reduced Fast at Present Prices |! DRY GGODS AT AND BELOW COST! SHAWLS, “oo i CLOAKS, willy “ “ NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, HOISERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ETC. [AT A SACRIFICE. ets at Great Bargains! We have a full and complete assortinent of SHOES on which you can SAVE 50 per cent. ELA a wl y 1 at Md A ARTIS It is our aim to dispose of this stock as fast as taken ‘ge of my business, CALL EARLY AND OFTEN ADOLPII LOEB. Lewins’ Philadelphia Branch Clothing House. | less and Sie Gi of the Henry | ot Thos. L ! or less and part of ||——1— 10th tot Hezekiah Hibbard, Josia Matloc Pra: LPHIA ] CLOTHING HOUSE. mortga LE Children’ s Suits, le. My former partne, Mr. Simon Mingles’ Shoe Store. Ng rans SHOE STORE! } NEVER HAVE BETTER GOODS BEEN SHOWN, Never have greater varieties been offered. | i he} NEVER HAVE PRI : BEEN SO “ow ii The name of Andrew Jackson is | LADIES’, ) ( BOOTS & SHOES | and RUBBER BOOTS CHILDRENS J { and OVER SHOES. ur stock is all Bright, Clean and Fresh, and consists wholly of the {ND PRICES WHICH YOU CANNOT RESIST. 1 get it at 0—= ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, —0 A. C. MINGLE'S, IN BROCKERHOFF HOU SELLEFONTE, PA, ’S IN GREAT VARIETY AT TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, GUARANTEED i under: TEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES Ro "i BELLEFONTE, If the best is good enough for you, come | OF Mary BE Ne arhood, dece TR NAN WO ST TI TIT OO New Advertisements. rena AN’S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undsrsigned by virtue of an order of the Orphan’s Court to sell real estate for the payment of debts, will offer at public sale at the Court House in Bellefonte, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1880, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, late the property of John Hoy of Spring Town- ship, deceased, viz: All that certain farm situated in Spring Township, Centre county, on the public road leading {rom Bellefonte’ to Jacksonville, about two miles east of Bellefonte, hounded by’ lands of Constance Curtin, Rol: and ( urtin’s heirs, Gen. Simon Cameron and others, known as the JOHN HOY MANSION FFARY CONTAINING 201 ACRES 82 PERCHES and allowance ; (about 195 acres being cleared and the balance in timber,) and having there- on erected TWO FARM HOUSES, A LA RGE BARN and good outbuildings. (This farm will be sold subject to the following mortgages ; one in favor of Ads a Hoy tor $160 another in fay- or of Mrs. } B. Valentine for $3000: anoth- er in favor of Al D. Valentine for 83000 ; an- other in favor of Henrietta Kiine for $1 24.14.) Algo another farm in College township, Cen- tre county, adjoining lands of the Pennsylva- nia State College, James Chambers, Moses Thompson, Wim. Bl Jolin Neidig ers, containing 24 ACRES, 9 PERCHES and allowance, now in the tenancy of James MecCalmont, having thereon erected A GOOD HOUSE, BARN and the usual outbuildings. (This farm will be sold subject to mortgage held by Mary Lynch for 3 and alse mother mortgage held by Mary 4 300.) Also the undivided three-fourths in and to ABOUT 1100 ACRES of land partly improved and partly unimprov- ed, situate in Snow Shoe township, Centre county, made up of eleven separate tracts follows : and oth- TRACT NO. 1. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Wm. Holt, Andrew MecClelland, Henry Van- dyke, Samuel Linn, J. H. Holt and othe 5, con- taining 92 acres and 130 percies less and being part of a larger tract in the tee name of Henry Toland, under dated March 21st, 1794. TRACT NO. Sitnate in Saow Shoe Twp. wijoining lands of Wm. Holt, Snow Shoe Land Association, Andrew McClelland and others containing 132 acres and 79 perches more or less, also part of said Henry Toland surveys. TRACT NO. 3. Situate in Snow Shoe T'wp., adjoining lands of Jno. Holt, Samuel Linn, Jno. Mayes and others, containing acres, 148 perches and allowance, being part ofa larger track formerly | owned and occupied by Jno. Holt. TRACT NO. 4. Situs ite in Snow Shoe 1 vp. adjoining lands samuel Linn, Bechdol, Wm. Solt, Henry ndylke, containing 62 acres more or less, be- ing part of Hezek ah Hibbard survey. TRACK NO. 5. » in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands wd and W ilson, Mz With ias and Gideon Bechdol, Edmund Blanchard, Henry Vandylke, and others ras and 100 perches, more or less, also part of Hezekiah Hibbard survey. TRACT NO. 6. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands of Blanc Liard and Wilson, Win. Solt, Joseph Mo ind skey, containing 25 acres more or less and part of Hezekiah Hibbard of Blan TRACT NO. 7 Situate vljoining lands mm Bechdol, Win. Holt, Jno. Mayes heirs and others, cont: ining 118 acres 10 perches, more or less, being parts of Joseph Tomkinsand Samuel Tomkins surveys. TRACT NO. 8. Situate in Burns i"wp.,, adjoining lands of Jacob Gratz, Wm. Askey, James M. Askey and others, containi wres and 60 perch- es more ing part of the Henry Wheeler surve v. TRACT NO. 9. ljoining lar is Mce'Ginley and others 1d 10 perches more or Wheeler sur. vey, formerly owned by Wm. Askey. TRACT NO. 10. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp, adjoining Josh. Tompkins tract, lands of Wm Askey, and heirs dr n, containing res more ames Tompkins survey. TRACT NO. 11. Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands Mrs. Brownson and others, containing 162 acres and 72 perches more or less and being part of the Richard Jones survey. The last named e le ven tra ject to the followi ; ; Tracts Nos. 1, and 8, to the bitt morteage now W. Hale for balance of $1400 and racts Nos. { the Anna B. Harris Sarah B. Kline for No. 10 also suk ce to Wm. Blair for $2000 Tract No.9 subject to mortgage in favor of Wm, Tobias and others for balance of 1500 due thereon. Said last 11 Tracts will also be sold subject to a mining !@ise made by John Hoy and Wm Grauer with 1°, W and others, the purchaser acquiring hts of John Hoy deceased, to royalty &e, under the terms of said lease, Terms of sale ; Ten per cent. in hand when property is knocked down ; balance of one third upon confirmation of sale; one third in one vear and one third in two y from the con- firmation of sale ; The deferred payments to be with st and secured by bond and : premises, H. K. HOY WM. GRAUER fixe'rs of John Hi ts will be sold sub. 2 also: } now held $2400; Tract dec'd. DH RT SALE. By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, one and a halt miles east of Hublershurg, on tl SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1889 2 o'clock, p. m., the following valuable Real A » e the property of Daniel Emerick, deceased. A fine farm, containing 160 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, upon wh are erected a dwelling house, good barn ¢ and onthuiiding IS, The land is nearly all eleared, is in good con= dition, and located in one of the best produces As Ta unty. AN EXCELLENT SPRING OF WATER AT THE HOUSE, and a GOOD ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT. to churches and lv desirable one good eomnius Lis an y one wishing RM 3 :—One ,one third in one year, and hal vears with interest deferred’ secured by 1 ond and e on the premises, Bower & Orvis, S.A. MARTIN, \t nevs "I'rustee, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — ministration on the es- | tate of Christian Musser, deceased Inte of Fer guson township, having been granted to the 1, he requests all persons knows lt i tate, t oma lke wid t ng clams to present them duly alls ing themselves indebted immediate nst the | thenticated for seitiement, JOSEPH B. ARD, 34-4 0 Pine Grove Mills Pa. A I 4 2 Letters of admini unders 2 theme- ke p i > grea sD mg LA oh SY TTI ITT AN
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