AE
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Haseas CORPUS IN THE VEIDHOE
FER CasE.—The Weaver habeas corpus
having been disposed of on Friday morn-
ing, the same kind of proceedings were
gone through with before Court in the
afternoon to determine whether John
Veidhoefer, charged with inflicting se-
rious wounds upon John Force,could be
admited to bail. The defendant was
represented by C. M. Bower and Ellis
L. Orvis, Esq., and was brought into
Court looking pale and worn down by
several weeks of confinement in jail.
The particulars of the difficulty in
which Force was so seriously injured, as
given in the testimony of the witnesses, is
in most particulars similar to what we
have already published. :
According to the testimony ot Henry
R. Fye there was a party of young men
and girls, on the eveuing of the encoun-
ter, attending a prayer meeting at Mo-
shannon. In going home most of the
party kept together laughing and talk-
ing, except John and George Veidhoe-
fer, who, believing that they were being
made sport ot by the others, became an-
gry, and eventually John, who allowed
his feelings to be worked up, wanted lo
fight, pulling off his coat and hat.
Force accepted the challenge and the re-
sult was the encounter in which the cut-
ting took place. Other witnesses gave
testimony of a like character,
Dr. R. J. Young, the attending phy- |
sician, described the nature of the
wounds inflicted upon Force in the fight.
There were four of then, two of which
were dangerous. He has attended Force
since the cutting and his condition was
favorable to recovery, he being able to
move about the house.
The Court decided to admit Viedhoefer
to bail in the sum of $5000 for his ap-
pearance for trial, conditioned upon the
physician’s certificate to be given on
Tuesday, that Force's condition was
not dangerous.
On Tuesday upon the certification of
Dr. R. J. Young, of Snowshoe, and |
Seibert, of Bellefonte, that they had |
jointly examined the condition of John |
Force and could pronounce him out of
danger, Judge Furst accepted bail to
the amount of $5000 for John Veidhoe- |
fer’s appearance for trial at court, John
Uzzle becoming his bondsman, where-
upon the prisoner was released and start-
for his home in Snow Shoe township on
the evening train.
Pine Grove Mentions.
J. D. Hess, of Williamsport, a former youth |
of our town, is this week shaking his former
chums by the hand.
Mud, Mud! Everybody is inquiring whether
the supervisors are dead, as the roads are al-
most impassable. The tax-payers are looking
around among some of the tall legislative tim-
ber, who will apply some of his time at least to
a more suitable road law, in connection with
the tax and beef bills.
Our Granger friends are contemplating the
purchase of a grist mill at Pennsylvania Fur!
nace. The same organization has about com-
pleted the purchase of the Coleraine Mill, $15000
being the price agreed upon. So our Granger
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friends are getting bold of the lines and pro- |
pose to do some of the driving at last.
Early last week a wreck occurred near Fair- !
brook ‘on the Tyrone and Scotia branch. The :
train, as usual, was in two sections, the first
consisting of engine, tender and doach, and
while ranning at a rapid rate the engine jump- |
ed the track and plunged into the bank. For- :
tunately no one was hurt except the engineer
whose injuries are not fatal. He has, however,
learned that the curves on this road are too
numerous and short for lightning speed, and
the traveling public are satisfied with a moder-
ate rate of speed, and, life being short at best,
want no risks.
We note the sad intelligence that the reaper
death entered the family circle of our former
townsman, J. C. Sample,now of Downs, Kansas.
The viztim, little George, was an unusually
bright boy of seven summers, full of youthful
promise for a boy of his age, aud by all ap-
pearance was a great favorite with teachers
and pupils, as all the schools, six in number,
dismissed and attended the funeral in a body.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death. While
at school two days before he was hit below !
the knee with a ball bat, from which the little
fellow suffered intense agony, and in the short |
space of two days death was at the door,
his suffering was ended and his spirit fled to
him who gave it existence. The funeral took
place on the 20th, when the bereaved family
took the last look at the dear face of their
darling boy. We deeply sympathize with the |
sorrowing parents in this their heart breaking
trouble.
On Wednesday the 26 ult, was the wedding |
day of Mr. Clem Fortney, oldest son of James |
Fortney, to Miss Carrie Musser, third daugh- |
ter of John Musser near our town. Outside of |
the family and a few special lady friends of |
the bride, it was a quiet affair. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. T. Aikens, Hall Mus-
ser, esq., the bride's brother, acting as grooms: |
man, and Miss Rhone, of Centre Hall,as brides: |
maid. Miss Carrie, now Mrs. Fortney, through |
the traintng of a kind mother, has acquired
the proper knowledge of household duties,and
has the ability to properly perform them, and
will make the home of her young husband one
of happiness and attraction. The groom, Mr.
Fortney, for several years was a most efficient
mail clerk on the Tyroneand Clearfield Branch.
With many others he was one that lost his
head by the change of administration. Like
his father he is a praztical farmer, and there
is no reason why the newly married couple
should not getalong all right and prosper in
this worid’s goods. A number of beautiful
presents were exhibited, and the usual wed-
ding feast was heartily partaken of. The party
took their leave for Harrisburg and other Eas-
tern cities from whence they returned last
Tuesday, repairing to the hospitable home of
the groom's parents where a splendid recep-
tion awaited them.
Barly on Tuesday evening the 4th inst,
while most of our people were quietly partak. |
ing of supper, the alarm of fire was sounded, |
startling everybody, and had it not been that
a snow storm was in progress, the damages |
would have been much greater. As it was,
| acceptable that would reiate
LL
the flames were kept in bounds, owing ito the
calm gheavy air prevailing at the time. The
flames were caused by the explosion of the
large lamp in D. 8. Erb’s store. An effort was
made to quell the flames by threwing blankets
and clothing on them, but they leaped to the
coal oil, then to the powder, which exploded
while Mr. Erb, with several others, were using
their best efforts to extinguish the fire. At this
point they were forced to retreat to the street.
Mr. Erb who was scorched in trying to get to
the safe which was open, and afterwards fell
forward, the door downward. What damages
it will sustain is not known at this writing, as
everything isin a blaze, but under control.
The entire Kellsr block, part of which was oc-
cupied by Mr. Keller and family, occupied by
D. S. Erb's store and the Pine Grove Band,
falls a prey to the flames. But httle of Mr.
Keller's household goods were saved. Most of
the band furniture was saved, it being their
meeting night and most of the members were
present, Nothing at all was save in the store,
not even the change in the money drawer.
The house of Isaac Harper, on the east just
across a narrow alley, was also consumed, but
most of the furniture was saved. Owing tothe
Keller House _being plastered outside, the
Martz house on the west with but an alley be-
tween, would also have been the victim of the
raging flames. A valliant bucket brigade was
formed and the flames were kept in bounds,
the adjoining building being thus saved. The
heat was intense, so that it was felt forcibly
across the street where the post office is loca-
ted. Tne postmaster had all packed ready to
ship to safe quarters. People, anxious and ex-
cited, came walking and riding for miles
around, Our town being situated on the sum-
mit of the valley, the leaping flames were visi:
ble miles away. A partial insurance was on
the buildings and contents. Samuel Martz
also losta stock of leather anda fine kit of
shoemaker tools, amounting to several hun-
! dred dollars, on which there was no insurance.
It is hoped, however, that Mr. Erb’s books are
safe in the fire proof.
nn em ——————————
What a Centre County Farmer Sees in
and about Boston.
No. 8
Editor of the WATCHMAN.
Dear Editor :—I promised some time ago,
did I not? to write about some of the distin-
guished men of Boston. Well, for the past
several weeks I have been attending Joseph
Cook’s Monday noon lectures at Tremont Tems-
ple. The first lecture was on Nationalism,
and consisted of a criticism of “Looking
Backward,” which I think was hardly fair to
Nationalism. The second lecture was on the
Race Problem in the South, and abounded in
threats of bloodshed and war if justice was
not soon done the colored people. The third
lecture was on Ballot Reform and abounded
in accusations against the South of immorality,
injustice, and indifference. Ballots or bullets,
which?” is the ultimatum he offers the South.
He took occasion in this lecture torefer to the
late Henry W. Grady’s famous Boston speech.
He said since the day when Robert Toombs
declared he would call the roll of his slaves at
the foot of Bunker Hill monument, there had
never been more defiant words spoken. The
southern man, said he, did call the roll of his
slaves in Boston, and those slaves were the
New Englanders who applauded that “almost
treasonable” speech.
I used to think Joseph Cook about the
greatest man on the American platform. And
he is in his own field, which is scientific ethics
and not political. When he defends religion
on scientific grounds he is simply irresistible.
But when he gets into the political arena,when
the question is, as Burke pointed out more
than a hundred year ago, not what is the right,
but what is the expedient thing to do, any lit-
tle David eould knock him out in the first
round.
I ought to give you some idea of the personal
appearance of Joseph Cook. He is a farmer's
son. He has a farmer's build and look. His
hair und beard are almost an auburn with
scarcely a trace of gray in them, although he
| is now fifty-two years old. He has a massive
head and torso; in short, is of massive ‘build,
but is not above the average height, His
voice is one of tremendous power. His ac-
tions, gestures and shake of the head give one
the impression of a man of enormous vitality
and physical strength.
After graduating at college and Theological
. school he traveled and studied [fifteen years
before entering on his public career. He
wis thirty-eight when he began his Boston
Monday lectures. His chief work now is edit
ing a magazine, writing reviews of books, and
lecturing. Go to hear him if you geta chance,
| look upon an intellectnal giant for once, and
recall the fact that this man, who has moved
the thinking people of this. country for the
last fourteen years as no other man has who
claims to be and isa teacher of teachers, is
after all only a farmer’s boy, who, having put
his head to the plow of thought, has not looked
"back, but has plowed right on through ‘the
darkness and wilderness of scientific and
philosophic doubt, and bas emerged into the
broad daylight of hope scientifically and philos
~ sophically grounded, with a straight furrow
behind him and the Lamb of Calvary in front
of him. Here he takes his stand, and hers
he is the peer perhaps of any living man.
B. UST.
Em ————————
Letter from Philipsburg.
Noticing that the last few issues of your paper
did not contain a communication from this
place, Ihave concluded that one would be
some if not ail
the event: that are transpiring in this busy and
, enterprising town.
Although the crowded appearance of our
streets indicate much activity, yet our busi:
ness men complain of the season being unusu-
! ally dull. This dullness they attribute to the
fact thatthe surrounding country has so in-
creased in population that merchants have es-
tablished stores in the different locations and
there the patronage remains with them.
The excitement that prevailed here for weeks
previous to the late municipal election has
subsided, while there area few dissatisfied
with the result, yet the general opinion is that
each and all of the officials will do their utmost
for the benefit and improvement of our town,
Speaking of elections, the late election was
scarcely over before discussion was earnest in
reference to the approaching campaign for
county officials. This is due to the fact that
we have a candidate in the person of Geo. E.
Parker for sheriff, who is undoubtedly a favor-
ite with all classes in this locality, he having
been a resident here since his birth and prom-
inently identified with all important measures
that marked the progress of this borough. He
was a soldier during the war from its incep-
tion to its close, and since his return has been
actively engaged in business. Many of our
led to the nomination of sheriff, and that to a
great.extent the success of our ticket will de-
pend on having the full vote polled, and with
a candidate from here there would be pride and
enthusiasm manifested by every democrat,
of the Democratic nominees.
! the
which would contribute largely to the election |
It is conceded that owing to the vote [in the
county being not more than 400 or 500 in
favor of the Democracy, it would be wisdom to
weigh carefully every clreumstance as to the
location from whence the nominees should be
selected, as well as the availability cf the in-
dividuals who seek the nominations. How-
ever, as the campaign progresses there will be
a further expression on this subject, and all
its featurs will receive full consideration, and
our hope is that the entire Democratic ticket
will be elected.
A strike was inaugurated at Wigton’s fire
brick worl: at noon on last Saturday, for two
weeks pay.
DT TE TH EECA SUC
Soiomon Tressler.
After an illness of several weeks’ duration
the subject of this notice passed peacefully
away about 12.30 o'clock a. m., on Sunday, Feb-
ruary the 9th. Born January the 26th., 1862,
he was aged twenty-eight years and tnirteen
days at the time of his death.
His disease in the first place was la grippe
and then an atack of fever.
On the 27th day of September, 1883, he was
married to Miss Anna Tressler, (daughter of
David Tressler,) they living happily together
for nearly one year and five months.
Personally, the deceased was a most pleasant
young gentleman. He generally enjoyed him-
self and was fond of the society of his fellow
men. He was akind neighbor and most esti’
mable and useful citizen, and has gone down
to his grave beloved by his kind.
Thus another young citizen has fallen and
passed to that bourne from which no traveler
returns. That young, manly form which com-
manded respect from young and old, has pass
ed as quietly and peacefully as the silent mov
ing stream.
His remains were interred in the Rock Hil}
Cemetery Feb. 12th where a large number
of friends and neighbors assembled to
pay their last tribute of respect.
Ne ————
A Correction.
Eprror “Democratic WATCHMAN"—Dear Sir :
To correct any wrong impressions that may ex-
ist in the mind of the public regarding the life
insurance of, the late Wm. H. Youngman of
Millbeim, I beg leave to give you the actual
facts in the case for publication.
I insured Mr. Youngman for $5000 in the
New York Insurance Co. in December last and
the full amount of said policy will be paid
as soon as an administrator for the estate has
been appointed and properly executed proofs
of death received at New York office,.to all of
which I will personally attend after Mrs:
Youngman's return.
Very truly yours.
J. C. HARPER.
District Agent.
ET LIA
Books Magazines &.
Scribner's Magazine , after devoting its open-
ing pages for severl months to articles of prac-
tical interest and exploration, has, as its lead-
ing featnre for March, a purely literary paper
on Charles Lamb, who always commands the
sympathetic interest of people who read. It
also contains the concluding paper in Col.
Churech’s remarkable study of Ericsson's ca-
reer ; a brief description of the Australian
boomerang; a striking summary of the recent
wonderful French experiments in hypnotism ;
a picturesque account of the remnant of Semi-
noles who live in the Everglades of Florida;
dramatic chapters in the two illustrated serials
and good short poems, and “The Point of
View,” the new department. Six of the arti-
cles are illustrated.
Benjamin Ellis Martin has, with great zeal
and industry, followed “In the Footprints of
Charles Lamb” about his homes and haunts
in London and its suburbs.
Kirk Munroe, who spends half of every year
in Southern Florida, has written of “A Forgot-
Remnant”—the four hundred Seminoles de-
scended from those left in the almost inacces-
sible Everglades by Gen. Harney, when in
1842 he declared the war against them ended.
Professor William James, of Harvard, whose
eminence as a psychologist entitles him to
speak with authority, writes of the recent ex-
periments of Janet in the field of hypnotism,
which have revealed some wonderful things
in regard to the duelism of the mind—making
the story of “Dr. Jdkyll and Mr. Hyde” psy-
chologicaly possible. These strange phenor-
ena are treated with scienitfie coolness, and
their far-reaching signifigance clearly indicat-
ed.
The frontispiece of the New England Maga-
zine for March is’a full-length portrait of Chief
Justice Fulier, and the articlein the number
which is likely to attract attention quickest is
on “The Supreme Court of the United States,”
by James D. Colt. The opening article in the |
magazine is entitied “A New England Country
Gentleman in the Last Century.” Another
important illustrated article is on Chautauqua,
and the significance of this large art growing
factor in American life. An article on “A Suc-
cessful Woman's Club” relates to the Ladies’
Library Association of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
“Phe influence of John Calvin on New England
Town-Meeting,” by Arthur May Mowry, ex-
hibits in a new and striking way the immense
influcnce ofCalvin and Calvanism. There is
an interesting article by Alice Morse Farle
oun Narragansett Pacers.
The stories and poetry are unusually inter
esting.
The most striking pictures which have ap-
peared in the Joseph Jefferson Autobiography
accompany the present (March) installment.
The frontispiece is a full-length portrait of
Jeifirson as Dr. Pangloss, there being six lar.e
portraits. in various characters. Jefferson tells
for the first time, from his point of view, of |
the great succes of “Our American Cousin,”
in which he created the famous character of
Asa Trenchard, and Mr. Sothern that of Lord |
Dundreary. Three very timely and import- |
ant subjects are treated in the March Century,
by specialists. The first is thesubject of Mu-
nicipal Government, by Dir. Albert Shaw.
Allen called “Posthumous Fame ; or a Legend
of the Beautiful”; another by Richard Malcolm
Johnston, entitled “The Self Protection of
Mr. Littleberry Roach,” and the “Last March-
banks” by Mrs. Roseboro’, with pictures by
George Wharton Edwards.
The Tax Payer and the State.
Philadelphia Record,
The Bellefonte WATCHMAN makes
curious abstract from the report of the
Auditor General showing the amount
contributed by Centre county to the
State Treasury and the amount received
by the citizens of the county from the
State Treasury for various services ren-
dered. The total of payments into the
State Treasury is $20.461.10 ; the receipts
from the Treasury are $182,912,56. Out
of this sum the State College gets $142, -
460 ; but deducting this sum the Centre
county people for service rendered take
two dollars from the State for every dol-
lar they pay to it.
It should be clearly understood and
remembered, however, that under the
Pennsylvania system of State taxation
the books never show the true state of
the account between the taxpayer and
the State. For every service rendered
to Centre county by banks, railroad
companies, insurance companies, and
agencies from which the State gathers
ite revenues, they tax the Centre county
taxpayers. They don’t call their
charges tax. They call them discounts,
freight charges, passenger rates, risks,
and various other suitable names, ac-
cording to the quality of the service ren-
dered. But in this way they get back
from the taxpayers of the State the
money they pay to the State, and en-
ough more to cover the cost of collection.
In the meantime the taxpayer is fooled
into the belief that he doesn’t ‘pay any
State tax o fconsequence.
A Burglar Shot by a Girl.
Nincteen-Year-Old Alice Kinncy Had a
Pistol and Knew How to Use It.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. March 4.—
Nineteen-year-old Alice Kinney kil-
led a buglar, in Sampson County,-
about 8 o'clock yesterday ‘morning.
Miss Kinney’s father is dead, and she
lives alone with her mother on a farm.
The two are the only persons who sleep
in the old farm house. On Sunday night
Miss Kinney was aroused by the noise
of some onein an adjoining room. She
at once realized that a burglar was in
the house. Under her pillow was a re-
volver. The young woman took the
pistol in her hand and concealed it under
the quilt. Then she lay as if asleep.
‘When the burglar entered the room he
walked up to the bed and concluding |
the young woman was sleeping sound.
ly, began to look about the room-
He wore a mask and carried a pistol
in his hand.
As the burglar turned his head away
from Miss Kinney, she heard him whis-
pered to himself: «She is purty, and
guess I'll hab ter ses her later.” He went
to the bureau and began to go through
the drawers. The bureau was directly
in front of the bed, and when he turned
his face Miss Kinney quietly raised
ir the bed, took aim at the man’s head
and fired.
Instantly the burglar whirled around,
and as he did so Miss Kinney again
fired, and then he fell to the floor with a
groan. With the smoking pistol in her
hand she watched about flve minutes,
until he died. Then the alarm was
given, and a crowd gathered at the
house. The burglar proved to be Sam
Kerns, a colored man, whohad given
much trouble.
PETA TEE TE IC I.
—_CorrLEcTOR COOPER still argues
that a tariff is “not a tax.” This 1s a
curious argument to emanate from a
collector of customs. Possibly Collector
Cooper holds, with Chairman McKin'ey,
that foreign manufacturers pay the du-
ties on imports for the privilege of trad-
ing in this country !— Record.
TEACHERS, PERMANENT CERTIFICATS,
—The examination for permanent certi-
ficates will be held in the new school
building in Bellefonte on Friday and
Saturday, April 4th and = 5th, 1890.
Oandidates should make immediate ap-
plication to the Coun‘y Supt. for the
nece: sary blanks which must be proper-
ly filled’ out and duly signed by their
respective Boards of Directors before
they can enter the class. The Co. Supt.
will also hold an examination of appli-
cants for professional certificates at the
same time and place.
G. W. RUMBERGER
Chairman.
The following letters remain in the Belle
fonte P. 0., uncalled, March 2, 1800.
S. Bathurst, J. C. Griffin, Miss Elia Hanner,
Miss Isabel Hull, Mrs. Mary Louck, Miss Mag-
gie Meese, Jolin McVey, Miss Sarah Peifer,
Mie. Sarah Pifer, Harry Shith A.J. Shaw.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FievLer, Postmaster.
New Advertisements
ALESMEN WANTED —To sell |
our 600 hardy varieties of choice Nur-
sery Stock. Best specialties, No experience
| necessary. Special advantages to beginners.
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| Balary and expers:s from start.
The subject of Irrigation is treated in the first |
of a series of three articles by Professor Pow-
ell, the Director of the United States Geologic:
al Survey. The third great subject is discus.
sed in a paper by Professor Fisher on “The
Nature and Method of Revelation.” The same
number of the Century has editorials on
“Municipal Government,” ‘Our Sins Against
France,” and “University Fxtension.” This
number is also notable for the beginning of
the most anthentic and original account yet
published of the “Prehistoric Remains in the
Ohio Valley,” The eurrent number contains
also the artist La Frage’s second group illus-
trated “Letters from Japan”; an article on
Gloucester Cathedral,” an article by Mr. Wil-
| son, the photographer, depicting “Some Way-
Democrats believe that this Borough is entit- |
side Places in Palestine”; also a striking paper
on“The Sun-Dance of the Sioux,”by Frederick
Schwatka, with pictures, and a curious study
by Professor Wood of Philadelphia, on the
subject of ‘‘Memory.” The following are
contributions in fiction: Mrs, Barr's
“Friend Olivia,” the cone«lusion of Mr. Stock-
| permanent.
Extra inducements. Pay weakly. Situation
Best terms. Best outfit free. We
guarantes what we advertise. Address, at once,
GLEN BROS, Nurservmen,
Rochester, N. Y.
35 10-2m
ALFSMEN WANTED.
400 ACRES!
To represent one of the largest Nurseries in
the country. We gnarantee isfaction to all
customers. No previous experience necessary.
Address,
(This house is reliable.)
37th YEAR.
stating age,
HOOPES, BRO. & THOMAS,
Maple Avenue Nurseries West Chester, Pa.
35-10-16
A LARGE MARBLE ANDGRAN-
ITE FIRM.
— HEISLER & GROSS, —
the new marble firm of Bel.efonte have the
largest and the finest lot of
MONUMENTS & TOMB STONES
ever seen in Bellefonte or in the State, except
Philadelphin. One member of the firm re-
cently went to the quarries in Vermont and
bought two ear loads of which has arrived with
about sixty two styles of Monuments & Grave
stones, They were bought at such low prices
that it is impossible for any firm to compete
with. Head stones, that were selling at fifty
dollars are now thirty, and all the rest are as
low in proportion. Do not buy of any person
or firm until yon have seen our TE and
styles, for they are grand. There are several
grades of them and consist of the following
named marble, Italian, Southern Falls, Rut-
land, Creole, Kennesaw, Cherokee, and also
"ail kinds of Granite.
ton’s “Merry Charter,” a story of James Lane
HEISLER & GROSS,
Water street near big spring,
35-10-4t Bellefonte,
‘ Sechler’s Gracery.
Te THE HUNGRY PUBLIC.
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 mno-
thing,—who think they
need nothing,—who live
on expectation, hope or
some intangible nothing,
will save time by passing
this column by. It is not
intended for them but the
other fellows. We write
what is 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 what is good,
pure, wholesome and nee-
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-
ing business for many,
many years. We know
what men want, we know
what wonien and children
desire, and we know how
much beiter and how much
more pleasant it is to re-
side in a community where
people enjoy good health,
than among dyspeptic com-
plainers, growlers and ‘suf-
ferers. To have healthy
people pure food must be
used. We understand this,
_ and understanding it, keep
nothing but the purest of
everything that can . be
found in the market. To
satisfy the demands 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.
1t is for you who want, or
ade anything eatabie, 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 we
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.
Ii you live in the country
come in the first time you
come totown 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 italong.
Under any and all eir-
cumstances
COME AND SEE US.
SECHLER & CO.
66 & 68 West High St.
. 4
35. 1.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A first class merchant
Tailor at G. W. MILLER,
35-8-3t Pennfield, Pa.
O CARPET WEAVERS.—An ex-
cellent Loom, in good order, ready to
ran and with all the fixtures, can be bought at
a very low figure, by applying to this office.
3
OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.—
d A brown stone house on corner of
Curtin and Spring street. Fourteen rooms.
All modern improvements. Either for sale or
rent. Inquire on premises or of
35-10-4t JOHN G. LOVE.
GENTS $1,000 PER YEAR -And
expenses is what we are paying. We
pay Salary and Expenses, or Lineral Commis-
sion, from start. A rare op ortunity for any man
wanting a position as local, traveling or gener-
al agent for a reliable Nursery that guarantees
its stock. Address, al once
R.D. LUETCHFORD, & Co.
. 5 Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this paper. 35-9-3m.
PPLICATION FOR INCORPO-
RATION.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the Hon. A.
0. 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,
359 3t Solicitors fer Petitioners.
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 consent dissolved on
the 12th day of February, 1890. 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.
» R. CAMP,
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
of?the Peace in and for the County of Centre
and that application will be made to the sai
Court on Tuesday, the 4th. day of March A. D.
1890, to grant the same.
KIND: OF
NAME. PLACE. LICENSE.
W. RB. Teller,......... Bellefonte, W. W.' Tavern
Daggatt & Elliott... do do 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.... Howard do
W. 8. Musser,.........Millheim do
Chas. A. Me\ter,.....Philipsburg 1stW do
G. A. Walther,........ do 2n V do
James Passmo do do do
Willam Parker, do do do
Peter Ashcroft... do do do
Thos Pilkington...... do do do
Robert Taylor........ ‘ do do Distiller.
Richard Dettling....Benner Twp. Brewer
Alois Kohlbecker,...Boggs Twp. Tavern.
D. H. Ruhl,.............Gregg Twp. do
N. W. Eby,... Haines Twp. Distiller,
0.W.Van Valin & CoPenn Twp. do
W. W. Rishel.......... do: do Tavern.
John H. Odenkirk¢..Potter Twp. do
Jofirey Hayes........Rush Tes
Frank P. Holt......... do o do
John G. Uzzell.........Snow Shoe Twp. do
Mary C. Nolan... do do do
John C. Mulfinger...Spring Twp- Distiller.
Henry Robb............ alker Twp Tavern,
Bellefonte, Pan L. A. SCHAEFFER,
Feb. 11, 1890. 357 Clerk.
JOLIPAY REDUCTIONS |
HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS
—o=fojzo——
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
OT AO
A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date until
after the Holidays.
td. fad
WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
oj=—
Lit
~ 7
Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) trom
Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
$.00 to 4.00
6.00 to 4.75
8.00 to 6.00
10.00 to 8.00
$6.0) to 4.50
8.00 to 6.00
10.60 to 8.00
12.00 to 10.00
15.00 to 12.00
18.00 to 14.75
$4.00 to 3.00
5.00 to 3.50
6.00 to 5.00
10.00 to 7.50
12.00 to 9.50
16.00 to 14.00
18.00 to 15.00
Reduced Prices in Underwear,
tt o Shirts,
Gloves & Hosiery.
Mailers & I'dk'r'fs.
vi & Hats & Caps.
oy # Trunks & Valises.
——frre
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
i
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
PIER , WE
34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB.