2
| IEEE
A Romance Ended by Saicide.
Syracusg, N. Y. Feb. 23.—John H.
Browne, at one time a clerk in the Cana- |
dian Parliament, committed suicide in
his room at the Wells House yeserday.
His body was found lying on the floor
of the apartment by a chambermaid
late in the afternoon.
which had contained morpbine was
tightly clutched in his band and explain.
ed the cause of his death.
Browne's death reveals a romantic
marriage which has been carefully
guarded from his family. His mother
and sister live at the “Grove,” on the
Canadian side of the Niagara Falls.
His mother is very wealthy.and Browne
was an only son. Two years ago a
beautiful English girl was taken into
the family as a companion to Browne's
mother. The young man became infat-
uated with the girl, and she grew to en-
tertain a warm feeling for him. His
mother discovered the attachment,and is
said to have warned her son that if he
married the giri she would not only
close her doors against them both, but
would disinherit him at her death. She
then dismissed the girl.
Soon after this Browne left home, and |
met the girl in Buffalo, where they be-
came man and wife. Browne then se-
cured an interest in an insurance and
brokerage firms in Hamilton,Ont. Since
then he has frequently sounded his
mother as to her accepting her former
companion as a daughter-in-law, but
the bare mention of such a propesition
caused so much ill-feeling that he de-
cided to keep the marriage a secret.
Browne quarreled with his wife and
came here three weeks ago. In answer
to a summons from her husband, Mrs.
Browne followed in ten days. Soae met
her husband at the Wells House. They
went out for a walk together, and
Browne returned alone. Inanswer to a
question by the hotel clerk, Brown said
the young lady was simply an acquaint-
ance. ;
Friday night he received a note ad-
dressed in a feminine hand, and, after
reading the note, he crumpled the miss-
ive in his hand, and said to the clerk :
“I have nothing to live for now.”
et ————
Braved Death in the Flames.
A Mother Rushes into a Buraing Room
to Rescue Her Child.
New York, Feb. 28.—By the ex-
plosion of a lamp in the cabin of the
canal-boat A. Chandler, lying at the
foot of West Sixtieth street, early this
‘morning, Dennis Daily, 8 years old, the
son of the captain, Patrick Daily, was
burned to death, and Captain Daily, his
wife Ellen and two other children wera
so severely burned that they had to be
taken to the hospital. An astral oil
lamp was suspended from the center of
the cabin, and about half an hour before
midnight this exploded, scattering the
burning oil over the sleeping inmates
and setting the cabin on fire.
Murs. Daily screamed and then picked
up two of her children and pushed them
through the window te the deck of the
canal-boat Pratt, which came alongside
to render assistance. Two other boys
were saved in the same manner. Cap-
tain Daily was awakened just in time to
save his life.
In the excitment Mrs. Daily forgot all
about her youngest boy, Dennis. She
heroically rushed back and found him
in his bunk, and when she carried him
on deck he was still alive, but almost
burned to a crisp. Several canal boat-
men put out the fire, and notified the
Roosevelt Hospital authorities. The
boy Dennis died in a few hours after ward.
The cther two boys are badly burned,
and two girls were also injured.
nt a———r
The High Tide of the Season in Wash-
ington.
It would be hard to select a better
time than this to see the National Cupi-
tal in its best form. All the depuart-
ments of the Govern ent are busily en-
gaged in conducting the affairs of the
nation, and the statesmen in Congress
are discussing daily, questions of great
import. Society is astir, and visitors
from all quarters of the world are there,
as participantsin political or social affairs.
One witnesses new scenes, and receives
new impressions fram a glimpse at
Washington and its people. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s sec-
oud excursion, of March 6th, affords an
excellent means of getting an insight
into _ife at the seat of government. It
covers a period of ten days-
A choice of trains may be made be-
tween the special Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches, the schedule of which is
given, or the regular night trains leav-
ing Pittsburg at 7.15 and 8.10 p. nm.
Tickets wiil be sold, and special train
will run, as follows :— :
Rate. Train leaves
Pittsburg. 80 00 8.00
Altooaa. 5 11.5¢
Bellefonte
Clearfield
Philips
Osceola,
Tyrone..
Huntingdor
Bedford...
Mt. Union..
oo mT ag ~T=Ta1=3
nz
McVeytown 28
Lewistown Junet 45 se
Washington...................AT. ....} 8.15 4
Return coupons will be accepted on
An empty vial | the t ¢
this country yet, being on the way in
The Pope Defines The Relatien of Cath-
olics to the State.
Pope Leo XIII hasissued a decree
about the duties of Catholics as voters—
the most important Proclamation since
his accession. This encyclical has been
cabled in full to the Catholic press, hut
the official document has not reached
the hands of a papal messenger.
It deals with the relation of church
and state and defines the nature and ex-
tent of obedience which Catholics shall
pay to their government. By far the
most important passage in the encyclical,
and those which are likely to create the
greatest discussion among Americans,
are these :
It is a duty assigned to the church by
God to offer opposition whenever the
laws of the State injure religion, and cn-
deavor earnestly to infuse the spirit of
the gospel into the laws and institutions
of the people.
States depends principally on these at the
head of the government, the church can-
not grant its patronage or favor to men
whom it knows to be hostile to it, who
openly refuses to respect its rights, who
seek to break the alliance established by
the nature of things between religious
interests and the interests of the civil
order. On the contrary, it is its duty to
favor those who having sound ideas as
to therelation between church and State,
wish to make them both harmonize for
the common good.
These principles contain the rule ac-
cording to which every Catholic ought
to model his life, that is to say when-
ever it is lawful in the eyes of the
church to take partin public affairs,men
of recognized probity and who promise
to merit well of Catholicism ought to be
supported, and there can be no case in
which it would be permissible to prefer
to them men whoare hostile to religion.
In politics, which are inseparably
bound up with the laws of mortality
and religous duties, men ought always
and in the first place to take care to
serve the interests of Catholicism. As
soon as these interests seem to be in
danger, all difference should cease be-
tween them, so that, united in the same
thoughts and the same designs, they
may undertake the protection and de-
fense of religion, the common and great
end to which all things should be subor-
dinated.
mn Trea rerrte
The Cause of the Grip.
The grip has excited a great many
guesses to its cause, and though the mala-
dy has pretty nearly disappeared, new
ones are coming in almost everyday still.
One of the latest is that propounded by
the London St. James’ Gazette, which
believes that it is dueto “stagnation of
the air.” The atmosphere as noted at
Greenwich has been unusually stagnant
for the last six months, “the weekly
movement’ being 344 miles below the
average. In 1847, when the disease was
likewise epidemic in England, the same
atmospheric inactivity prevailed, and
many of the scientists conclude that in-
sufficient movement of the air is the real
cause of the epidemic. Tt this theory is
correct an occasional blizzard that would
sweep the country and get the air on
the jump would be the best kind of grip
preventive,
NE RA RCT AEA Ta
——The Philadelphia Miss who has
And since the fate of |
and of dreams. The station is a platform trom
which milkmen load and unload their cans in
which they ship milk to Boston. The cele-
brated Innis nearly half a mile away. I did
not go to the Inn to see the rhymes writ on
the window-pane by “my kinsman, Major Mol-
ineaux.” I started directly ‘‘across lots”
through the brush for Sudbury town, three
miles away, my destination. I should have
changed cars at the station below, but not
knowing this and the conductor not telling
me, I was carried on to this celebrated spot. I
reached Sudbury about eight o'clock and after
the regulation New England Saturday supper
of beans and tea, forgave the conductor and
indulged in a hearty laugh. B UST.
Ar ——————
Seeking Light.
Mz. Eprror .—In your issue of the 7th Feb.
you see proper to criticise the action of the
Grangers of Centre county for expressing their
disapprobation of certain proposed changes of
the Road Laws, at the present! In the same
coaneection you kindly inform us that under
the present system “thousands upon thousands
of dollars are wasted—(or stolen)—in each
county annually.” And then, ny way of crush
ing out or stamping under foot the innocent
resolutions of the Grangers, informa us further
that some change is bound to come.
We have no doubt of it. The world and man
and improvements move on. By-and by we
shall hail a change for the betterment of the
public road with pleasure. We simply protest
ed against the enactment of a law increasing
our present burden—(now 10 mills for Road
purposes ,)—creating a horde of additional offi-
cers to consume our substance, and compelling
the payment in money, until certain other things
are accomplished ! Then let it come.
We know it is an old axium that no one is
competent to criticise a proposition unless they
are prepared to suggest a better one. It is also
said, no one is qualified to fully appreciate a
master production unless he is prepared to
produce its superior.
Grangers donot subscribe to these dogmas.
We frequently have the sagacity to know what
will not suit us, when we have not at hand the
ability to suggest a substitute that would suit,
and be acceptable toall sections and ‘people.
Our motto is to commence at the bottom and
level upward, no grading downward,
SutiGirangers are supposed to know so little
as to what would benefit them that they are
constantly compelled to seek other sources for
information as to their own interests. They
have been go habitually in the habit of getting
their thinking done out (like town people do
their washing) that it is deemed rather prepos”
terous for us to open our mouths, upon any
subject.
The censors of the public press—that mighty
power which moulds to a great extent public
opinion—and to which the Grange is entirely
indebted for all they do know—is ever ready to
leap into the breach and afford the necessary
information to assistus. Thanks. We know
we are in the dark and need light. It is light
we seck. For instance :
A leading paper, whose editor-in-chief has
lately been rewarded with an important foreign
mission, recently and gravely and thoughtfully
informed us Grangers, that *‘A good pig, wel]
cared for and liberally fed will gain fourteen
pounds per day until it attains the age of one
year.’
Thatis good, but there is great danger of
“over production” if we all succeed in attaining
i the high standard given us by the city paper.
scaled the ramparts of another profes. |
sion until now held by the sterner sex
may be the first woman architect, bus
she isnot the first designing woman.
ere mr mane
——¢&No man,” says ex-Governor
Glick, “should be permitted to muke
$1,500,000 a year.”
Few editors in
Kansas clear that amount one year with |
another.
ai]
Now Mr. Editor, weare no fools! That our
roads need improving no one will deny. We
further admit that much money and labor have
been wasted in trying to repair them. The pasi
season, the elements have been against good
roads, and we all have to suffer. Would road
masters and path-finders relieve the situation?
But after your criticism of our reslutions we
are almost sorry we “resolved” We know so
little and are so dependent upon others to tell
us what we do want. We scarcely know what
we doat want! Suppose Mr. Editor, you turn
the effulgence of your intellectual Blectrie
lamp upon the subject and tell us wuat we do
want! Meet ihe case fairly ! Give us some-
; thing practicable—(more so than the City Edit-
What a Centre County Farmer Sees in .
and about Boston.
No.7
Editor of the WaTcHMAN.
Dear Sir :—Since I last wrote I have seen
several places of interest.
Perkins’ Institute for the Blind. This is the
institution in which Laura Bridgeman was ed-
Among them the |
{ “Fame’s eternal camping ground.”
: ping g
or’s idea of raising pork.)—and no douhs it will
be received, and place you, with others on
A GRANGER.
State College Briefs.
Mr. Christ Evy has been awarded the con-
! tract to move the large College barn.
ucated whose picture bangs in the reception
parlor.
Every Thursday at eleven the recitations
are public. An admission fee of twenty-five
cents is charged. The boys and girls are |
never alicwed together, except it be when
| practicing for a concert, or something of that
sort. The boys have an orchestraand a band.
Some of them are fine musi They re-
cited the day I was there in WN
tic and Physies. It was interestin g to see the
blind boys explain the air pump, and perform
ans.
{ experiments illustrating the pressure of the
any train within the limit, execpt the!
Pennsylvania Limited. Other dates for
similar excursions are April 3d and 24.
A PT ATCT SE
The Agricultural Innocent,
{and guarded by four iron gates.
| through the gates and se
“The farmer,” says the New York!
World, “is the innocent with whom the
Protectionists sport. [He has been evol-
ed with a mystical home market for!
nearly 100 years, and now he is inform-
ed that there are furthsr welcome sur-
prises in store for him. He is to be bless-
dressed
farm
ed with a duty on barley, egos,
poultry and nearly all other
ed. Dear old farmer! How glad he
will be to know that if any one is fool-
ish enough to import farm products
which are begging for a market at home,
the improvident man must pay a duty !
And this welcome surprise is to make
the farmer hilariously happy when he
pays his taxes on his clothes, on his
transportation over protected rails, on
his agricultural implements, on his
house and barns. A few more such
welcome surprises will ruin the Awmeri-
can agriculturist beyond redemption,”
jects.
i the
attnosphere. The girls over in their wing of
the building recited in algebra and physiology.
Some of them are far enough advanced to 20
to coliege. In fact one blind boy from there is
attending college at Amherst now. He hires
some one to read his lessons to him, or gets
his text boous printed in raised lettars. The
girls sew and do faney work of all kinds. The
boys are taught the usual trades for the blind,
piano tutiing among them. In the library 1
saw books printed in raised letters on all sub-
The Bible oceny
72 of a Webste
Copperfield is in {four
3 ten large volumes
unabridged. David
volumes of that size.
There are on all subjects. These
blind children learn to read them and become
very weil iaformed, indeed.
Every American school boy hopes to sce
Plymouth Rock some day and look out on the
waters in which the Mayflower anchored while
the Pilgrims landed. This Lope of mine was
realized afew days ago. I did not put my foot
on the rock, for that is under granite Canopy
books
One can look
with the
figures 1620 carved on its surface. 1 was in
lymouth Hall where the relics of the Pii-
grims are carefnlly guarded, twenty-five cents
admission, please. Here ean be seen the old
swords, pistols, guns, knives, &e., and many
other things which came over or did not come
overin the Mayflower. I went through the
old burying ground on my way to the Eaith
monument which stands back on « high point
of land quite a ways from the water. This
the rock
“ : monument was erected by the nation and dedi-
products. His horses are to be protect- |
cated last summer, It is a large granite fo-
male fignre with right hand pointing upward,
representing Faith. The statue stands on a
short pedestal quite broad at the base. Around
the base are four sitting figures. The two
male figures represent Liberty and Law, the
two female figures, Kdueation and Religion,
respectively.
The other Saturday evening between six and
seven o'clock I found myself quite unexpect-
edly at Wayside Inn. This is where Longfellow
wrote his Tales by that name... Now a noisy
railroad speeds among these wooded hills and
breaks the repose of this region of slumber
Teatal arithma:
The Senior class in the College has decided
to postpone its hop until the 18th of April.
The College gymnasium has been fitted out
with the Sargent system for athletic training.
An unusual amount of sickness ahout the
College has kept Dr. Glenn, going, night and
day, for several weeks,
1t is rumored that the Beaver and Humes
lots here have been sold and that building on
them will be commenced early in the spring.
Mr. Joseph Strouse, who has lived on the
Foster farm here for seventeen years will
move next menth to the farm of G. Dorsey
Green on Buffalo Run. Mr. 8S. and his family
will be missed very much by our people.
The people of this vicinity will he given an
opportunity of hearing S. T. Ford the renown
ed elocutionist, on Wednesday evening March
Stu. Thisis a rare chance and the chapel
should be filled. Admission 35 cents. No re
served seats.
We would like to call the Fergnson attention
to the supervisors of townships to the condition
of the road leading from the College to tha
Butalo Run railroad. There isa law by which
such things can be remedied and it should be
enivreed.
Pine Grove Mentions.
The man of hammer and tongs, Eekley,
smiles all over his face and says its a little girl.
Our weather prophets now admit that its
pretty hard to tell just now whatto make of
the ground hog.
P. ¥. Bottorf, H. B. Livingston, J. A. Deckort,
and W. I). Port were among the anxicus sizht
seers at the Hopkins execution.
Our young friend Edward Elder is taking
Greely’s advice to young men and is going
West. We wish Ed unbounded success.
The farmers report the growing grain crops
looking vigorons and healthy, the weather
this far having been favorable for an abundant
harvest.
The savages of the grip are felt by our mu-
tual friend P. F. Bottorf to an alarming extent
anc he is now under the special treatment of
an oculist.
We were a little previous in the Dr. Ward
cards last week, but they will be mailed fr
this week, when showers of congratulations
will be poured in on that modest, but happy
individual.
The venerable Henry Bloom, who we report
ed as recovering from the effects of the aripp
has suffered a relapse and is now lying at
death’s door, but little hopes of his recovery
being entertained by his physician.
The recent election was an unusually tame
affuir, with the exception of Constable. That
prince of good fellows, Jolin H.Lytle was on the
Temperance Ticket. The kickers and seratch-
ersput in full time. The cause was a good
one, and Lytle ought to have been elected, but
he wasn’t.
In our last mention an error occurred as to
the Ward wedding. It should have been J. W.
Ward instead of J. B. Ward. Warren married
Miss Cameron and evidently took her to his
home at Baileyville, where the groom is well
known asa most trusty clerk in A. G. Ewing's
store, where a constant stream of congratula-
tions are pouring in on the newly married
couple. The Doctor, it is said by his intended
friends, is soon to follow snit.
shall not attempt to set the time.
The Rodgers and Meek wedding which oe-
curred at Tribune, Kansas, on the 5th, inst.,
was a little previous newsto the bride's friends
here, she being the oldest daughter of Robert
Meek, of Fair brook this county. The 19th
inst was the time announced, but business of
importance calied the groom, who is at present
Greely county’s School Superintendent, to his
former home in Peoria, Ill, at which place he
was recently elected cashier of a Bank. His
bride Miss Laura Meek, who took her leave
from her many friends here less than a year
ago to day, is the happy bride of one of Kansas
most trusted citizens. Mr Rodgers should be
congratulated on his selection of a most beau-
tiful and refined young lady for a life mate, one
who will make his home cheerful and happy.
Spring Hills Ttems,
Quite a number of our young men expect to
leave for the West e're long.
A candidate may think he is all “right” be-
fore the election, but frequently is “left” after
it is over.
The citizens of Gregg twp. say that sixty
some doliars is too much for putting new plank
on a bridge. Com. Decker understands charg-
ing better than he does the duties ofthe office
he is trying to fill.
The Farmers Mills correspondent of the
Reporier had better take a little advice and
cease his continual attacks upon those who do
not recognize him as a “boss.” If the chap who
writes such cheap, silly and contemptable clap.
trap, to the Reporter knew how the citizens of
Gregg twp. are disgusted with him he wonld
crawl into a hole and pull the hole in after
him. Of late he has been attacking gentlemen
like Maj. Fisher and others whose names are
far above reproach. In the Reporter of last
week he is trying to criticise one of our best
teachers in Gregg twp., which is only the out®
growth of jealousy. The citizens of this town-
ship at one time thought there might be some-
thing in the fellow, and elected him toa
township office, but his official actions
soon proved him to be a “small” man,
endowed with great self-esteem and am-
bition far beyond his intellect, in con:
sequence of which the citizens of this township
have dropped him. Nine-tenths of the persons
who have read his items inthe Reporter agree
with us in saying, that they are as hollow and
empty as the head of the individual who writes
them. GREGG.
——————————
Books Magazines &.
Harper's Magazine for March defies general-
zation, If it did not contain a practical article
of public importance, a descriptive article of
commercial signifigance, a sketch of scientific
interest, a picturesque paper, poems of real in-
piration. a number of striking stories, and val-
unable editorial comments, it might be truth-
fully called a Fine Arts Number; for Anne
Thackeray Ritehie contributes an essay upon
the modern apostle of art, John Ruskin. Theo.
Child offers a eritical and historical note upon
“The Winged Vietory of Samothrace,” ill
ustrated. Dr. Waldstein publishes, for the-
first time, an account of “The Restored Head
of Iris in the Parthencon Frieze,” telling how
he identified the fragment after its discovery
during the late excavations on the Acropolis,
H. E. Erehbiel offers a few hints for the en-
joyment of musical art,explaining “iow to Lis-
ten to Wagner's Music; and, in the editorial
departments, both George William Curtis and
William Dean Howells take up topics of interest
in the domain of literary art, the former recall-
ing reminiscences of the late Bobert Browning,
and the latter discussing the alledged dearth of
American anthors. In addttion to these, there
are poems, stories, descriptive articles, with an
unusully large number of beautiful illustrations
all going to make this one of the best numbers
of this leading American monthly.
The New York Fashion Bazar for Maveh is the
first of spring fashion journals. The illnstra-
tions are full of interesting suggestions of pres-
ent styles of dress} for ladies and children.
Among its literary contents is a complete
novel by Adeline Sergan. Interesting short-
stories by W. ¥, Norris and Annie Thomas.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan writes on “Cooking and
Crime.” Mrs. Isabel R. Wallsce tells how to
color photographs.’ Mrs. Eva Niles has an
article on “House Decoration and Furnishing.’
The new department for little people is very
attractive. The-editorial departments are full
of bright articles by various contributors.
Two timely articles in Cosmopoltian for
March are “Easter in Jerusalem,” with a pro-
fusion of illustrations, and “Browning’s Place
in Literature.” Captain Daniel Morgan Taylor
furnishes an interesting article on “The Militias
illustrated. Col Charles Chaille-Liong gives a
remarkable description of “The Desert” with
striking engravings. Another traveler, Wm.
H. Gilder, collécts his observations of “Signal
Codes, Savage and Scientifie,” comparing the
methods of signal and telegraphiv among the
Esqunimanx, the Indians, the Siamese, and tne
Army. “Berlin the City of the Kaiser,” by
Mary Stnart Smith is the leading paper. Chas
I. Lummis, and Franeis Albert Doughty con-
oyal Authors,” by one of the
a librarians, with thirteen portraits of lit
y rulers, forms the department “In the
Library,” and the editor begins in this nnmber
a new departinent entitled “From the Editor's
Window.”
rribute roems. “R
As
Mew Advertisements
.
O CARPET WEAVERS.—An ex-
cellent Leon, in good order, ready to
run and with all the fixtures, can be bought ut
a very low figure, by applying to this office,
AC ENTS 51,000 PER YEAR -And
expenses is what we are paying. We
pay Salary and Expenses, or Linera!” Commis-
sion, from start. A rare opportunity for any man
wanting a position as local, traveling or gener.
al agent for a reliable Nursery that guarantees
its stock. Address once
R.D. LUETCHFORD, & Co.
Nurserymen, Rochester, N, Y,
Mention this paper. 45-9-3m.,
A EN WANTED ON SALARY
M To reliable men we will give steady
employment and liberal salary paying their
traveling expenses. We grow our own stock
exclusively and gnarantee it to be
first-class in ever) ticular, true to name
ordered. Fuil instractions urnished. Exper
ence unnecessary, Apply at once stating age,
Address E. C. PIERSON & Co., Maple Grove
Nurseries, Watarloo, N.Y. (Establ’d over2uy’rs.)
35-0-16w,
However we i
Sechler’'s Grocery.
dl ul THE HUNGRY PUBLIC.
£0
he
.
0———0
It is only those who
eat—the many who re-
quire the necessities of
life, to prolong their ex-
istence, that we address.
Those who use no-
thing,—who think they
need nothing,—who live
on expectation, hope or
some intangible nothing,
will save time by passing
this column by. It isnot
intended for them but the
other fellows. We write
what ie here put down for
the people who are mortal
enough to get hungry, and
in consequence of getting
hungry are sensible enough
to try to get whatis good,
pure, wholesome and neec-
essary, at prices that don’t
require them to lay out all
that they earn, to appease
their appetites. We have
been in the hunger appeas-
business for
ing many,
many years. We know
what men want, we know
what women and children
desire, and we know fo
much better and how much
more pleasant it is to re-
side in a community where
people enjoy good health,
han among dyspeptic com-
plainers, growlers and suf-
ferers. To have healthy
people pure food must be; i
used. We understand this, +
and understanding it, keep
nothing but the purest of
everything that can be
found in the market. To
satisfy the deman is of the:
many different stomachs
that we try to gratify, re-
quires a vast variety of
dainties, condiments and
relishes, as well as the sub-
stantials; and knowing this
there is nothing that is eat-
able, relishable or appetiz.
ing, that we do not keep.
It is for you who want, or
use anything eatable, eith-
er as meats, fish, groceries,
fruits, nuts, relishes, or in
fact anything from a piece
of chewing gum to a first
class beef steak, that wa
write and pay the printer
to print this invitation for
you to come and see us. -
Ifyou live in town drop
in and see what all we have
and what quality of goods
we carry.
»
It you live in the country
come in the first time you
come to town and learn how
easy it is to get good, pure,
fresh groceries, as low if
not lower than many have
been in the habit of paying
for old, impure and
strengthless articles of diet.
If you have any good fresh
farm produce bring it along.
Under any and all eir
cumstances
COME AND SEE US.
SECHLER & CO.
66 & 68 West High St.
RATION.—Notice is hereby given
thatan applies ion will be made to the Hon. A.
O. Furst, President Judge of the Court of Com-
mon Please of Centre county, on the 24th day
of March, A. D. 1890, for the charter of a corpo-
ration, to be called the Kreamersville Town
Hall Association, the character and object of
which are to promote intercourse and friend-
ship among the citizens of the community, ad-
vance the interests of literary education, and
cultivate the desire for social and literary im-
provement,
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
35 9 3t Solicitors fer Petitioners.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
an auditor appointed by the Orphan’s Court of
Centre county to make distribution of the bal-
ance in the hands of Geo. P. Hull, Adminis-
tration of &c., of the Estate of Fredrick Harp-
ster deceased will meet the parties interested,
at his office in Bellefonte on Wednesday the
19th day of March A. D. 1890 at 10 o'clock A. M.
for the purpose of his appointment. When
and where all parties interested must present
their claims or be debarred from coming in on
said fund.
J.C. HARPER.
35-9-3t. Auditor.
ANTED.—A first class merchant
Tailor at G. W. MILLER,
35-8-3t Pennfield, Pa.
JOR SALE.— A Thoroughbred
Norman Stallion, Mahogany Bay, foal-
ca June 21st, 1884, and weighs between 1500
and 1600 pounds. Fine style and action. Sure
foal getter. First-class Pedigree, which will
be furnished on application.
Apply to W. W. FLEMING,
near Reedsville,
35 6 36 Mifflin Co., Pa.
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-
. SHIP.—Notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership heretofore existing between
W. R. Camp & Frank E. Nageney, trading and
doing business under the firm name of Camp
& Nageney, was by mutal eonsent dissolved on
the 12th day of February, 1800. The books of
the firm are left for settlement with Frank E.
Nageny who will continue the furniture busi-
ness atthe old stand. W. R. Camp will con-
tinue in the undertaking business. Both in-
vite public patronage in their respected lines.
W, R. CAMP
mr,
35 8 3t F. E. NAGENEY.
PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES.—Notice is hereby given
that the following named persons have filed
thetr petitions for liquor licenses in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions
ofthe Peace in and for the County of Centre,
and that application will be made to the said
Court on Tuesday, the 4th. day of March A. D.
1890, to grant the same.
KIND OF
NAMIE. PLACE. LICENSE.
W. B. Taller......... Bellefonte, W. W. Tavern
Daggatt & Elliott... do 0 do
Geo. B. Brandon do S.W. do
Daniel Garman do do do
Gottlieb Haag.. do do do
David L. Bartges,...Centre Hall do
J. L. DeHaas oward do
W. 8. Musser, fillheim do
Chas. A. Me \ter,.....Philipsburg 1stW do
G. A. Walther,. do 2n W do
James Passmore... do do do
Willam Parker, do do do
Peter Ashcroft. do do do
Thos Pilkingtor do do do
Robert Taylor... do do Distiller.
Richard Dettling....Benner Twp. Brewer
Alois Kohlbeclker,...Boggs Twp. Tavern.
D. H. Ruhl rege Twp. 0
N. WV. Fby,.. .... Haines Twp. Distiller,
0.W.Van Valin & CoPenn Twp. do
W. W. Rishel.......... do do Tavern.
John H. Odenkirk:..Potter Twp. do
Jeffrey Hayes.........Rush Twp. do
Frank P. Holt do do do
John G. Uzzell snow Shoe Twp. do
Mary C. Nolan.. do do do
John C. Mulfinger...Spring Twp- Distiller.
Henry Robb........... Walker Twp Tavern,
Bellefonte, Pa.) L. A. SCHAEFFER,
Feb. 11, 1890. [357 Clerk.
FiO paY HIDEO St
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
0,
0
A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date until
after the Holidays.
wif pee
WE ARE NOT AFRAID 70 SHOW TOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
—Zo} ;
Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from
8175 to 1.95
hi) 4 i 2.00 to 1.50
£ x ba #00 to 2.25
£¢ + “ 5.00 to 3.75
“ “ “
6.00 to 4.75
Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
$5.00 to 4.00
a “ « 6.00 to 4.75
“ “ o 5.00 to 6.00
“ “ s
10.00 to 8.00
$6.00 to 4.50
4 $8 * 8.00 to 6.00
i o & 10.00 to 8.00
£, £ x 12.00 to 10.00
og £¢ (to 12.00
“ « «
13.00 to 14.75
£4.00 to 3.00
Over Coats Reduced from
4 5.00 to 3.50
‘ “@ “
gt & £8 6.00 to 5.00
6 te 5 10.00 to 7.50
£¢ £ © 12.00 to 9.50
1d i 4“ 16.00 to 14.00
& ““ “
18.00 to 15,00
Reduced Prices in Underwear,
fo £ Shirts.
# 3 Gloves & Hosiery.
gs i Muiiters & H'dk'r'fs.
+4 i Hats & Caps.
! 4 it Trunks & Valises.
re mn (eee
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
rma ee) em en
34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB,