— ————— A 2 il Pine Grove FPickings. Mr. John Camphell, of Wooster, Ohio, ac- 1 by his excellent wife, spent the Lolida Mrs. W. J. Meyers, of this place, is mourning the death of Lier father, the vennable J. D. Knode, who was one of Alexandria's oldest citizens. with grand pap Henry MeCraglcen. itis said that to read, tolove, to pray, to think to give are amongst the joys of life. Dur- ing the holiday season just closed the last named was most frequent, as numerous were the gifts that changed hands. Irrespective of denominations our entire com- munity was shocked beyond expression at the news of the untimely death of Miss Bessie, the only daughter of Rev. George Elliott. The deepest sympathy is everywhere being mani fasted. Our enterprising yonng democratic friend, M. L. Smith, after spending the holidays with his parents at this place, took his leave for a new field of Inaber in New Jersey, whore he will embark in the mereantile business in which we wish hilt unbounded sueee The altar in the new German Reformed church is now graced by an elegant silver com- munion set, presented by C. M. Bower, esq., of Beilefonte. The newly installed pastor, Rev. A. A Black, is conducting aseries of meetings this week, to be continued over next Sunday. Post office Just what ker will take is yet to Matters around and about our just now not gliding smoothly. hand Johnny Wannam be shown. Since we must have a Republican Postmaster we are perfectly satisfied with the present incurnbent, W. D. Port, and hiz Demo- cratic deputies, In all the churches Christmas was most ap- propriately observed and many were the young hearts that beat with joy at the festivities as dealt out to them by kind hands. With the Y ‘exception of the decoration in the shape of a christmas tree in the Lutheran church, the exercises were alike, consisting of essays and declamations by the scholars, and the pastors Revs. Young snd Aikens,each delivered an ap- propriate address. Mr. Mordecai Dannley, one of the old Buck eve State's great big agricultural men, made a brief holiday visit to his father, G. D. Dannley and a host of old acquaintances who scarcely recognized him after an absence of some years, his short clipped beard and hair being thickly sprinkled with silver gray. Mord, the name he is best known by, says the Warcnyan is a welcome guest at his home near Seville, Medi- na county, Ohio, and that Foraker has surren- dered the battle flags for good. On accountof death in Rev. Elliott's family he was unable to attend. Superintendent J. B. Mitchell conducied the exercises in the Presbyterian church, and in a brief address re- minded the scholars of the fleetness of time and that in the last year the reaper death had not visited his school. After the distribution of candies and nuts, Dr. George H. Woods, in a well worded brief speech presented the organ- ist, Miss Mary Smith, with a well filled purse. He then very appropriately presented Super- intendent J. B. Mitchell with an elegant cake, the production of Mrs. J. B. Ard, in response to which Mr. Mitchell urged the steady attend- ance, of all the scholars and gave a general in- vitation to everybody. Thus closed the fes- tivities of the Christmas of 1889. aanihint———— What a Centre County Farmer Sees in Boston. No. 5. Editor of the WarcHyaN : . I asked a lady who has lived in Boston sev- enteen years, whose husband died while doing work as a city missionary, and.who has had good opportunities for observing the religious condition of the city, one of whose sons is busi- ness manager of the Youth's Companion, the best paper for the youth in the United States, and another of whose sons is musical eritic for the Boston Traveler, the best authority on mat- ters of art in Boston—I asked this lady what Boston was religiously. She said “Unitarian.” I find that in the early part of this century nearly all the congregational churches went over to the Unitarians, so that the old families who should be and are the leaders in social life are nearly all Unitarian. Then Unitarian Harvard has done her part in furnishing law- vers, doctors, educated business men and teachers, of the Unitarian faith. William El- lery Channing's spirit still lingers and has an influence with the people of Boston. But this Unitarianism is of all shades, ranging from Savage, the defender of Ingersoll, through the‘philanthropic Edward Everett Hale up to the evangelical and foreign mission advocate, Brook Herford. Notwithstanding so many of the congrega- tionalists went over to Unitarianism they are still very strong as a denomination in Boston. All the New England young men and young women from the towns and farms, who have been drawn to Boston, have clung to their old congregational faith. The Episcopalians,led by Philips Brooks,are perhaps third in strength among the denomina- tions. The Baptists come fourth and the Methodists and Presbyterians comejin fifth and sixth respectively. The Presbyterians have felt no call to enter New England since the congregationalists hold practically the same theological views. The Methodists have had hard work to win adherents to their standard from among the conservative, rigid, proper New Englanders. But here in Boston the small missions started in the suburbs fifteen or twenty years ago are growing into thriving churches. Then, Boston University with over a thousand students in its various departments under the auspices of the Methodist church, is doing much to make methodism felt in the city. But every faith or creed that was ever dream- ed of finds adherents here in Boston, from the salvation army to the followers of Tom Paine. All are organized, have their prominent lead- ers and official organs for the purpcse of propa- gating their faiths. Boston is the place where ideas are hatched. The people have the cour- age of their convictions. They embody these ideas in books and buildings and statues. Mormonism is about the onlyism [ know of that has nov some loyal adherents in Boston. Spiritualism has a fine stone temple with ser- vices reguiarly. Tom Paice’s followers have a hall they call Paine hall where addresses are given every Sunday. The Anarchists hold an indignationgmeeting on the anniversary of the hanging of their leaders at Chicago, and the followers of Edward Bellamy have him here to speak to a large enthusiastic audience in Tremont Temple. Boston is a paradise for cranks, religious, political and philosophical. The words of St. Paul tothe Athenians of Greece would be equally applicable to the Athenians of America. I have not been here long enough nor am I philosopher enough to warrant me in ventur- ing an expMmation of this phenomenon. I should say, though, it may be the result of the peculiar temperment of the people combined with an intense intellectual activity. Next week I shall try to speak of the educatoinal institutions of Boaton. B. UST. TET es ETE TT TE TET FEE) An Obituary Tribute, James Daniel Ardery, of Tyrone, Blair conn- ty, died Dec. 21, 1889, aged 36 years,3 months» 15 days. Interment took place the following Tuesday at Martha, Centre county. He work- ed in the P. R. R. Shops of Tyrone until about three weeks ago, when he received injuries from which he was compelled to quit work. He leaves a sorrowing widow and seven chil dren to whom he was a faithful husband and kind father. He was a son of James and Han- nah Ardery, of Martha, who are still living, there being a family of ten children, three hav- ing preceded him to the other world. He was a faithful member of the Methodist ehureh of Tyrone; also a member of the Patriotic Sons of America, the Junior Mechanies, and Citizens’ fire company of that place. all of whom paid their last tribute of respect to him by follow- ing him to the grave. The P.S. of A. are marching slowly, For their brother's in the bier, And they all are paying homage, To a fallen brother dear. Junior Mechanics also marching in order, Sadness on each manly brow, For a true brothers in the coffin, They are mourning for him now. remen also join the concourse, # Ana they help to lead the way, To a true Fireman Brother, They a loyal homage pay. Brother rest, thy work is o'er, Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, Dream of suflerings no more, Days of trouble, nights of waking. in the close enchanted hall, Hands unseen thy couch are strewing, Fairy strains of music fall, Every sense in slumber dewing. Dearest Brother, we all do miss thee In this world of grief and woe, But by God’s help we will meet thee, On that gold enstranded shore. Brother rest, thy work is o'er, Dream of suffering no more, Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking Until the resurrection waking. Written by a brother, E Blair county papers please copy. mes wea — Teachers’ County Institute. Rarort oF Tui ComMtrtes oN REsoLUTioNs. At this the close of the 43rd Annual Session of the Centre County Institute, we, the teach- ers conscious of our privileges and ever de- sirous of acknowledging our respect and grat- itude for those whose kind offices have brought these oportunitiesto us, and aiming to advance our calling, do make and declare: these several resolutions. 1. That we, profoundly grateful to God in whosesight the lives of all have been precious and through whose merciful kindness bless- ings and favors without number have been meted unto us, do ask that He will so control our hearts that we may see and believe that “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,” and confess that all power and authority are of him. 2. That we return our heartiest thanks to our corps of instructors, the principals and pro- fessors in our several Normal Schools, whose work in our presence, has made manifest to us their ability as teachers and from whom aid and encouragement for our arduous duties bave been derived. That we are greatly in- debted to L. W. Miller, Principal of the Phila- School of Industrial Art and Prof. W. A. Buck hout of the Penn’a State College, for their scholarly addresses. That Prof. J. P. Richey, principal of the Philipsburg schools, whose able and sugges- tive work has deserved and won our esteem, is welcomed to our ranks and enrolied as one who wiil greatly strengthen and help us. That Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bonbright in their respective rolls as trained elocutionists and skillful musicians have been greatly en- joyed and appreciated. 3. That the courtesies of the county press to the Institute are gratefully received, and the help and service thus rendered by these varions papers is of great value to the interest of ed- ucation and the cause of our common schools. “4. That the thronging of visitors to our county jail for no other purpose than to grati- fy a morbid curiosity to see one who, dead to the world by the the just retribution of the law, is given time and opportunity to make himself alive to God, is deserving ot our censure as against good morals and wise government. 5. That the growing interest in our Institute hasso swelled the attendance of teachers, directors and friends of our common scoools,as to require more adequte accommodations than is afforded by our County Court House, and to the peopie of Bellefonte a lecture hail that will conveniently seat 1,000 people is presented as a positive necessity. 6. That we lament the death of Dr. E. E. Higbee, our State Superintendent of Eduea- tion, in whom our commonwealth found an official of excep tional scholarship, ripe judge- ment and pure life, and that’to our chief exe- cutive we express the desire thata man of like attainments be sought from among the people whose heart, alive to the interests of the public schools, will inspire measures neces sary toadvance them. 7. That in this the ninth year of Pro. D M. Wolf's superintendency of the schoools of | this county we find in the growing interest in our institutes, in the improved personal body of teachers, in the removal of prejudice against and substitution of respect for our public schools, a complete vindication of the wis- dom of the Directors of the county in setting aside custom and keeping in office the man to whose personal worth and fitness for the duties of county superintendent of schools was add- ed the knowledge which ripe experience alone can give. ‘With him our every interest has been safe noth as teachers and as men and women ; to him we could look for safe counsel and guidance, by him our profession has been magnified, aud for him we cherish the respect and indeed the love which is begotten inevery heart for a christian gentleman. 8. That in this the year of the 100th anniver- sary of constitutional government inthe Uni- ted States,we.a body of the teachers of the Pul- lic Schools, looking back over a century of the most wonderful progress made by any peo- ple,comparing our nation in its enlightenment and progress with the effete monarchies of Europe, do acknowledge with gladness and in sincerity that the corner stone of our liber- ties is the open Bible from whose inspired wisdom the institutions of the Christian Sab- bat, the Christian home and the free school, have been derived. Respectlully Submitted, Gro W. RUMBERGER, W. P. HosTERMAN, Carrie E. Vaveny, Rose E. Harter, D. M. Late, Chairman. La Grippe has taken a grip on Bellefonte, but in a mild form. A Hungarian Delicacy. Cat Stuffed with Rice Considered a Dainty Disli§by tie Huns. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 30.—The Hungarians living in the village of Throop, near Scranton, have substituted cat flesh for beef. For some time past the butchers in the village have been un- able to sell the Huns meat of any kind. An investigation showed that the for- eigners were just as capable as ever of patronizing the butchers if they so desir- ed ; they were working steadily at the mines and making fair wages, but the Huns had found a cheaper way to get their meat. They set traps and captur- ed all the eats they could. Those that they couldn’t capture they shot. Some of the boarding-house bosses, when they found “eat-flesh’’ was beconi- ing popular, bought felines from small boys, who made it their business to eapt- ure cats for the Hungarian market Sev- eral parties watched the Huns disposing of the cats. The cat was first skinned, the intestines removed and the carcass then stuffed with rice and roasted. A Welshman named Davis stole a cat sandwich from a Hungarian’s pmil and ate it. He thought it. was mutton; but when he heard that it was cat-meat he started after the Hun to kill aim. At present there is a cat famine at Throop. Some one has said : “Tt is well to have pronounzed opinions, but it is bet- ter not to pronounce them,’ and Horace Greeley once remarked to a young edi- torial writer. “Our readers don’t care a to tell them what we know.’’ Opinions are individual affairs, chiefly interest- ing to those who hold them, and only accepted by others under protest. But facts pleasantly and intertainingly put, are always attractive and valuable, be- cause they enable those to whom they are communicated to from opinions of their own. —-—The young man is egotistie, dog- matic and confident, because he does not begin to suspect how many smart people I there are on the globe besides himeelf, how many sides there are to several of his facts, and how big a world he has to conquer, snyhow.— Texas Siftings. New 'Advertiscinestts, CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. —Salary and expenses paid, or commis- sion'if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age. H. W. FOSTER, & CO., Nurserymen, 34 49 4t. Geneva, N. Y. = FCOND HAND PIANOS, Organs, Sewing Machines. As good as new, cheap. For sale or rent. Payments tak- n in monthly installments. Criders Exchange third floor, Room 28 34-49 3ny ANTED.—Another good Sales man to sell the Singer Sewing Ma: chine in Centre county, to locate in or about Pine Grove. Will pay salary or commission. Address, IRVIN M. HORRELL, Manager. 34 49 3t Altoona, Pa. Wa — Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Pigeons ete., State lowest » PZ > price. ; Address J. ADAM WALK, 18th and Ridge Ave. 34-48-1mo#* Philadelphia A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of administration on the es- tate of O. P. Orr, deceased, late of Marion township, having been granted to the under- signed, he requests all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate to make immedi- ate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. : JOHN W. ORR, Walker, Pa. 35-1-6t% TRAY CALF.—Came to the resi- dence of the subseriber near Roopsburg, on the 1st day of Decembe, a read steer calf supposed to be about four months old. The owner isrequested to prove property,pay charg- es and take it away, otherwise it will be dis- posed of as the law directs. 34 49 3t. MATHIAS THAL. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the es tate of Leslie Markle, deceased, late of Miles township, having been granted to the undersigned, he requests all persons know- ing themselves indebted to said estate, to make fmmediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly au- thenticated for settlement. H. SNYDER, 34 50 Gt. Blanchard, Pa. TOCK HOLDERS MEETING.— There will be a meeting of the Stock Hold- ers of the Buffalo Run, Bellefonte & Bald Ea- gle R. R. Company. held at the office of said Company, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, Jannary 13th, 1890, at 2 o’clock p. m., of said day, for the purpose of choosing officers and directors of said Rail Road Company, to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before the meet- ing. J. L. KURTZ, 34-1-3t Secretary. Brees NOTICE.—The fol- lowing accounts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Register’s of- fice for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors, and all others in any wise interested and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court o Centre county, on Wednesday, the 29th day of January, A. D. 1800, for allowance and confir- mation. First and final account of W. F. Reynolds and Geo. W. Jackson, executors of &c., of Thomas R. Reynolds, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, deceased. First partial account of M.D. Rockey, execu- tor of last will and testament of Jonathan Spang- ler, late of Miles township, deceased. The first and final account of Samuel Glenn and Andrew Glenn, administrators of &c., of games Glenn, late of College township, de- ceased. The first and final account of Jacob Sanders, administrator of &e., of Jonathan Sanders, late of Penn township, deceased. Final account of Jeremiah A. Ertel, execu- tor of &c., of Permelia Frtel, late of Gregg township, deceased. Account of Geo. P. Hall, administrator of &ec., of Frederick Harpster, late of Union township, deceased. Final account of A. A. Pletcher, adminisira- tor of &c., of D. B. Pletcher, late of Howard township, deceased. The first and final account of Levi Whippo, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Hiram Gilday, late of Walker township, deceased. The account of Isaac Stover and C. H. Harsh- berger, administrators of &e., of 8. A. Stover, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. The first and final account of Wm. and John Woods, administrator of &c., of James Woods, late of Spring township, deceased, as filed by Wm. Woods. The second and final account of D. 8. Keller and E. J. Pruner, administrators of &e., of John Hoffer, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. The second and final account of D. S. Keller, administrator of &c., ot John Hoffer, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, accounting for proceeds of land sold for payment of debts. JOHN A. RUPP, 35-1-4t Register. snap for what we think; they want us | Rochester Clothing in Reynolds’ Bank Building. AEN {abn REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AT THE BECAUSE WE CAN SHOW AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE! 5 CLOTHING AND GE, FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN IN CENTRE COUNTY. BECAUSE THE MAKE, FIT, AND QUALITY OF OUR CLOTHING IS THE BQUAL OF ANY MERCHANT TAILOR MADE GOODS, AT PRICUS JVRT AS LOW AS OUR COMPETITORS ASR YOU FOR COMMON MADE GOODS, BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES YD ANYYHING YOUGHT OF US, IF NOD PERFECT LY SATISFACTORY WHEN TAKEN HOME, IF RETURNED MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. 34 39 3m M. FAUBLE, PRroprRIETOR. N ‘Reynolds’ New Bank Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lewi ¢' Philadelphia Branch Clothing House. 33 49tf 0 l——31— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE —j—o|] HILADELPHIA inane : | ONE-PRICE * * TTT] CLOTHING HOUSE, HA AS Call and Fall and Winter Suits, - $3 to 16 Overcoats, - - from 3 told = = Children’s Suits, - from 2to 5 | Boys’ Suits, - - from 3 to 6 TS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, } GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY. : ALL GOODS GUARANTEED REPRESENTED ‘OR MONEY REFUNDED. SAMUEL LEWIN, ALLEGANY STREET,ZBELLEFONTE, PA. be Convinced, 34 39 3m FR 6 Tj oLinAy REDUCTIONS) HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS clr pr SPECIAL BARGAINS! SPECIAL BARGAINS! 0 — A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on our entire stoel: from this date until after the Holidays. —lo-of— Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from $1.75 t0 1.25 3 « 46 2.00 to 1.50 £ t £ 2.00 to 2.25 £e i £2 5.00 to 3.75 , i £ 6.00 to 4.75 Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from £3.00 to 4.00 # ee 44 6.00 to 4.75 3 o ss 8.00 to 6.00 3 57 & 10.00 to 8.00 Men’s Suits Reduced from $6.00 to 4.50 8.00 to 6.00 £4 se ot 10.00 to 8.00 © & 12.00 to 10.00 of * te 15.00 to 12.00 “ « « 18.00 to 14.75 Reduced {rom £4.00 to 5.00 £ fe 5.00 to 3.50 ¢ * ef 6.00 to 5.00 3 ie 4 10.00 to 7.50 $e £f 6 12.60 to 9.50 5 if $f 16.00 to 14.00 + “" “ 18.00 to 15.00 Reduced Prices in Underwear, 4 is Shirts. % ? Gloves & Hosiery. vs 9 Mufflers & H'dk'r'fs. 4 2 Hats & Caps. Trunks & Valises. ene (fem CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON- VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE- DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE. 34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB. ALUABLE TOWN PROPER. TY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale the valuable and pleasantly located property, now occupied by Dr. Hayes, on west High Street Bellefonte. Said property consists of an LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with all modern improvements, an excellent brick stable and other outbuildings, and one of the best located lots in the town. For furth- er particulars address MRS. DORA HIRSH, 129 North Duke St. 4-48-14 Lancaster, Pa. UBLIC SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to public sale on the premises in Patton town- ship, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th 1390, at one o'clock p. m., the following described real estate to wit: All that certain messuage, tenement or lot of land bounded on the north by lands of the heirs of James T. Hale, on the east by lands of the heirs of Samuel Wasson, on the south. and west by lands belonging to Benjamin Miller, and G. Wesley Gray, containing TWELVE ACRES MORE OR LESS, being the property of the late Henry Markle, deceased. Thereon erected a A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, stable and other out buildings. This lot con- tains good fruit, is well supplied with water, and will make a very desirable home. TERMS OF SALE.—#%50 to be paid or secured to be paid when the property is knocked down. The balance of the one-half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale. The other half in one year to be secured with bond and mortgage on the premise with interest. EMERY McAFEE, 34-49-4t Adm’s of HENRY MARKLE. Music Boxes. I Jusny GAUTCHI & SONS, 0—MANUFACTURERS'& IMPORTERS—o OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. o—MUSIC BOX ES—o ST. CROIX, SWITZERLAND. Sale rooms and Headquarters for the Unis ted States at 1030; CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. No Music Boxes without Gautchi’s Patent Sasly tune change can be guaranteed. Old and damaged Music id carefully re- paired. Send 5 cent stamp for catalogue and circular. HEADQARTERS IN AMERICA FOR MU- SIC BOXES. Music box owners please send or call for Patent Improvement Circular. 3349 ly Gun Works. Hoy GOODS! —LFINE TO YS —SKATES, (Roller and Ice.)— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, (Small.) CUTLERY : 0—~REVOLVERS AND AMMUNITION,—o0 | GUNS : —AT GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS. — ALLEGHENY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa 24 50
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