” a
Lai AMR om RE A rab oe
ie —— i Tih br it bri ieiensh = “ . -
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——Among those who have recently re-
ceived an increase of pension is Robert
A. Hall, of Fleming.
’
The Patriotic Sons of Americy
are going to have a big demonstration at
Warriorsmark on” Saturday, August
9th, next, uader the auspices of Wash-
ington Camp, No. 556. The Tyrcne,
Birmingham, Pennsylvania Furnace,
Altoona and other camps will take part
in the great pic-nic. In addition to
lots of refreshments there will be a num-
ber of patriotic speeches.
A CompLIMENT TO A CENTRE COUN-
ry Boy.—Mr. T. A. Lucas, son of Reu-
ben Lucas, of Howard, has been offered
an excellent position as stenographer on
the World's Fair Committee in Chicago,
where he has been located for the past
two years and where he holds a respon-
sible position with alarge manufactur-
ing concern, The fact: of his having
been tendered a position on so important
committee is highly complimentary, a
none ave accepted but those proving’
themselves thoronghly competent after
having undergone most rigid test as to,
rapidity and accuracy. 1
DestruUcTIVE FIRE AT Lock HavEN.
—Last Monday afternoon fire broke
out in the large sawmill of Kintzing &
Bickford at Lock Haven which resulted
in its total destruction. The flames
extended to the luraber piles which con-
tained between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000
feet, about a third of which was desiroy-
ed. The loss in lumber was between
$20,000 and $30,000 on which there was
an insurance of nearly $6,000. The
mill for which Kintzing & Bickford paid
$13,000, was insured for $10,000. It is
said that it will not be rebuilt. Several
fire companies came up from Williams-
port and helped to check the fire in
the lumber piles.
DEATH oF AN OLD CLERGYMAN.—
Rev. Elias Shambach, formerly an ac-
tive minister of the Lutheran church,
died at his residence’ in Aaronsburg,
this county, on Thursday of last week
of heart trouble, having lived to be 69
years and 24 days old. He was born in
New Berlin, Union county, and in June
1846 was married to Anna Maria Bow-
er.” This union was blest with nine
y |
children, three sons and six davghters:
and he was the grandfather of fifteen
children, fourteen of whom were in at-
tendance at'the faneral. He was buried
in the Lutheran cemetery at Aarcns-
burg, Rev. Jacob Young, of William-
sport,preaching the funeral sermon.
* Be —————————————————
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mr. Ira Krebs, one. of Clearfield county's
legal lights, accompanied by two of Judge
Krebs’ children, spent several days at the old
mansion home and with other friends.
Our M. E. neighbors will hold a festival on
the evening-of the 26th, in the grove near
town where all kinds of good things will be
found. Itbeing for the church, we bespeak a
good attendance. :
H. R. Smith, of og town, was awarded the
U. 8. Mail contract from Pennsylvania Furnace
to Spruce Creek, at the rate of four hundre dol-
lars a year. Mr. Smith will make a good and
trusty official, he being anold Mexican sol-/
dier, consequently away on the shady side of |
life, and is well deserving the contract,
Rev. Albert Miiter, of the M. E, church, last
Sunday evening in is usual eloquent style
delivered an impressive sermon to his congre-
gation. He based his remarks on the “Youug
Man of the Times.” The address made the
injunction, “Faith and Perseverance,” interest-
ing to his hearers, especially the young men
who prominently occupy the street corners.
The steam thresher is now being heard hull-
ing out the grain which thus far is yielding
well besides being of good quality. It is the
largest erop of grain and hay that has been
gathered for 20 years. The present indica-
tions are for a short corn and potato crop,
with a blighted oats erop and no fruit at all,
and there are no huckleberries on the moun-
tains. ‘
" During the rain storm that passed over this
section last week, our young friend Harry
Archey received rather a close call for his life.
While standing by the wagon with one hand
upon the ladders, viewing the clouds and lis-
tening to the heavy peals of thunder, a stroke
of electricity passed down his arm and pass ed
off at his neck, leaving its trace quite visibly.
His injuries were but slight. Others who
stood near by were also badly shocked.
The hospitable home of D. I. Johnson, esq.,
was the scene of social enjoyment last Satur-
day, the 19th inst., it being Mr. Johnsons 52nd
birthday, and a surprised one too at that
Daring the afiernoon he was ‘decoyed away
from home, returning in the evening only to
meet a host of neighbors who had assembled
during his absence. Among them were Mrs.
and Rev.C.T. Aikens, who were among the
prime factors in the movement. After refresh.
ments were served,consisting of ice ereain and
delicious cakes of many kinds, the presents
were examined. From the amount of pipes
and tobacco presented the donors must have
been apprised of his} fondness for the Inxary.
Mr. Johnson is one of our successful farmers,
occupying the Jacob Roup farm, and by his
persistent energy and industry is making it
one of the finest and most productive farms in
the valley. His happy family consists of six
boys, five of whom are assisting on the farm,
ean ———ar
Correce Townsurp, July 21,1890.
Epitor WATCHMAN: ‘
Dear Sir :—Would you kindly give me
space in your paper for a word in favor of one
of the most deserving candidates now in the
field.
ocracy the honor of a nomination.
the name of James Kimport, of Harris
ship, should take the lead for Treasurer.
has been a life long Democrat, is
man, honest in all his dealings, and would fill
the office with much
1 do think
town
He
and kickers. He neither sulked nor com -
plained, but has been as trie to his party and
rinciples sincelas any man in the county.
r. Kimport will take the fead in this and
surrounding townships and [ think we will
send him into the convention far stronger
than three years ago. :
JAMES POORMAN.
We have many men asking of the Dem-
an uprigh |
eredit to the people.’
Three years ago he was defeated by sore-heads
Hecla Items. \
The hog cholera is beginning to play havoe
among the swine about Hecla. Mr. L.S. Zim-
merman has within the past two weeks lost
eighteen pigs.
The farmers feel greatly consoled over the
fact that in harvesting their wheat they have
successfully garnered their golden treasure,
although it is not filled so heavily as it appear-
ed before cutting.
Graham’s men have been killing some enor-
mous snakes lately. One of the black snakes
measured over six feet long, and a Rocky
Mountain rattle snake over three and one
half feet. Their skins ean ‘be seen at any
time. :
On the evening of the 19th inst., the stable
of John Johnsonbaugh was maliciously enter-
ed by some scoundrels who took all the cellu-
loid rings from two sets of harness. It would
be advisable for them to return the same, as
they are known to the owner.
Iecla needs aboom in the building line
as we know of some: parties imoying to the
above named place, with a full outfit,and, after
camping under a large walnut tree nearly all
day and finding they could not oust the occu
pants from a house, were compelled to return
to their former home.
Those who did not attend the Hecla festival
on the 19th inst., missed a rare treat. The
beautifully arranged tables were {rimmed in a
very artistic manner and ladened with deli-
cious cakes. Some of the cakes sold as high
as $1.50. Many thanks to the ladies for their
skill in baking cakes. We found on each of
the three tables a lyre handsomely encased
with a fadeless and imperishable article;
each lyre being surrounded by bouquets, and
emblamatic trees. You rarely find the decor-
ations of a table selling for very much at aue-
tion. But one of the lyre’s was sold for 8Ce.
with all other articles in - proportion. As
grand tight rope walking as ever was
witnessed, was done by Oliver Yarnall, of
Hecla, just before sunset. The rcpe was
about fifteen feet from the ground, and he
walked both torward and backward. The
committee is very thankful to the communi-
ty for their liberal patronage and generows
assistance. By their aid the committee clears
ed about $75. 5
Books, Magazines, &c.
At the time of (ieneral Fremont’s death he
was engaged upon the manuscript of a paper
for The Century's forthcoming: series on the
California Gold Hunters. It was to be entitled
“Finding Paths to California,” and was not
only to deal with the several exploring expe:
ditions, but to narrate the writer's intimate
connection with the events which led to the
conquest and ocenpation of the territory. The
work will be promptly continued by Mrs.
Fremont. A first araft of the article had been
made, and the subject had been so recently
and closely discussed by General and Mrs
Fromont that she will have no trouble in com-
pleting the manuscript, for which she had
already written an introduction, as well as a
supplement describing her life at Monterey in
819. A fine portrait of General Fremont from
a daguerreotype of 49 or ’50 will appear in the
September number of Phe Century, along with
portraits of Commodore Sloat and Stockton,
“Duke” Gwin, and Governor Burnett, in an
articie : giving an account of “How California
Came into the Union.” The Century for An-
gust has an exceedingly interesting table of
thisscorching hot weather seem agreeable
and bearable, while.one is running over its
well filled pages.
Dandet’s “Port Tarascon : the Last Adven-
tures of the Illustrious Tartarin,” continues
to b= one of the leading attractions of Harper's
Magazine. The third instalment of this “large-
ly, hugely laughable tale,” which will .appear
in the August number, introduces us to the
Tarasconian colonists in their new homes ;
and weare treated to an account of their oc-
cupations and amusements, their trials during
the rainy season, their adventures and com »
| bats with the natives—in all of which Tartarin*
the illustrious governor, appears as the cen
tral and dominant figure. Numerous illustra
tions from drawings: by Rossi, Myrbach,
| Montegut, and Montenard, continue to add to
| the interest and attractiveness of the stcry.
But “Port Tarascon” is not all there is of Har-
per for August. Its pages from beginning to
end are crowded with the most intertaining
| of articles covering all manner of subjeets, and
‘not a dreary dull one among them. Its illus-
trations are profuse and pretty, its poetry
good, and its stories ail from the most polished
pens.
For several years Wide Awake has from
time to time given some beautiful stories of ‘a
highly fanciful nature from the pen of Miss
Mary E. Wilkins; one of thé be sb appears in
he August number, entitled “The Princess
Rosetta and the Pop-Corn Man,” Another
charming story in the same number is by
Susan Coolidge called “Three Little Candles.”
As a contrast come ‘“T'he Hat of the Postmas-
ter,” “Cy Hops's ‘Vietory,” the story of a
Canadian Indian boy at sehool, by H. C. Chip-
man, and Miss McLeod’s Acadian tale, “The
Story of Bloody Creek.” Perhaps one of the
best things in the number. is a short paper by
Louise Stockton, “A Game of the Senses.
The “helpful article” is.by Murs. Sallie Joy
White, on “Phe Visiting Meander.” The small
girl of the household may prefer “Home:
made Furniture for Doll Houses” by. Mrs,
Shapleigh. There is a facinating group of
Lily articles. “The Last of the Wampanoags”
; by Pamela MecArther Cole, gives an account of
a family directly descended from Massasoit.
i “The Confessions of an Amateur Photographer,”
relates to a “Dark Deeds” A delightful illustra
ted literary paper is contributed’ by Mrs.
Frances A. Humphrey. Mr. Ward's Serial,
“The New Senior at Andover,” which is at
tracting so much attention, is worthy the in-
terest. it excites; while the extravaganza,
“The Quest of the Whipping-Boy,” is good
“light reading.” ; i :
Wide Awake is $240 a year. D. Lothrop Com-
pany, Publishers, Boston, Mass.
The Boss Liar at Work,
A story of a wonderful freak of light-
‘ning comes from Springfield, Ohio,
! While drawing in hay from a field a few
i miles from that place, the lightning
struck a young farmer and killed him
instantly, tearing every thread of cloth-
ing from his body, imprinting a per-
fect, cross on his back, and most won-
» derful of all, “entering the ground at
his feet and excavating, as if done with’
a shovel, a hole exactly like a grave.
This was certainly a remarkable stroke
of lightning. Tt does credit to both the
Ohio thunderstorm and the Ohio liar.
Winks.
Philadelphia Record.
It was Blaine’s wink that tripped the
giddy tariff’ and upser McKinley's
Presidential beehive. But who's been
winking at the Force bill 7”
s
1 MeDowell, John C. Hoy.
contents, and is so delightful in its out-door |
articles and engravings, that it makes even |
| Democratic Delegate Election and
County Convention.
The Democratic voters of Centre county will
meet at the regular places of holding the gen-
eral election for their districts, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1890,
to elect delegates to the Democratic County
Convention. Under the rules the election
will open at 2 p. m., and close at 6 p. m.. The
delegates chosen at the above stated time will
meet in convention at the Court House ‘in
Bellefonte on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1890,
at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate two candidates
for Assembly, one candidate for Sher-
iff, one candidate for County Treasurers
one candidate for Register, one .can-
didate for Recorder,
County Commissioner, two candidates for
County Auditor, and three Senatorial and
three Congressional conferées to represent the
county in our Congressional and Senatorial
District conferences, and to elect four dele-
gates to the State Convention for 1891, and
Chairman of the County Convention for 1891,
and to transact such other business as the
interesv of the party may require.
DELEGATE ELECTION BOARDS.
The following have been appointed by the
county comittee to hold the delegate elections
in each voting precinct. The board consists
of the local chairman and two assistants.
Belletonte, North Ward, J. C. Harper, Ch.,
W. J. Singer, Matt Dooley.
Bellefonte, South Ward, J. C. Meyer, Ch.,
J. L. Runkle, J. M. Keichline.
Bellefonte, West Ward, John Dunlap, Ch.,
Wm. Harper, Lew McQuistion.
Centre Hall, J. 8. Dauberman, Ch., Sam’l
Kreamer, D. J. Boozer.
Howard Boro., Abe. Weber, Ch. James I.Hev-
erly, Burdine Batler, Jr.
Milesburg, J. Willis Weaver, Ch., John Mar
tin, O. P. Kreamer.
Miltheim,Samuel Weiser,Ch. C. W. Albright,
W. K. Alexander.
Philipsburg, First Ward, J. D. Ritter, Ch.,
W. E. Burchheld, W. H. Holt.
Second Ward, J. H. Riley, Ch., Paul Jones,
Dr. F. K. White.
Third Ward. John B. Howe, Ch., Benjamin
Crain, Wm. Hess.
Unionville, P. J. McDonald, Ch, R. E. Cam
bridge, E. M. Griest. -
Burnside twp. W. Hipple, Ch., Henry Meek-
er, Martin Veiderfer.
Benner, John Mechtley, Ch., R. H. Hunter,
Daniel Houser, Jr,
Boggs, North P., Philip Confer, Ch., Jerry
Confer, Miles Poorman.
West P., I. F. Adams, Ch.,, Hon. James F..
Weaver, A. C. Witherite.
East P., H. L. Barhart, Ch., G. H. Leyman
Wm. W. Barnhart.
College, E. P., Daniel Grove, Ch.,, Wm. Col-
dren, Franklin Bohn,
West P., E. E. Kreamer, Ch., L. E. Reber,
Dr. Glenn.
Curtin, N. J. McCloskey, Ch., Thos. DeLong,
Fred Robb.
Ferguson, E. P.,, John. T. Mc¢Cormie, Ch.,
Wm. E. Stover, H. M. Krebs. = .
West P., Samuel Hacpster, Jr. Ch.,, J. H
Mil ler, Isaac Gates.
Gregg, S. P., Hon. John Grove, Ch. Prof. W.
A. Krise, Frank Fisher.
Gregg, N.-P., J.C. Rossman, Ch., N. W. Reani’
J. H. Roush. :
Haines, E. P., Thomas Smith, Ch., Isaac Orn-
dorf, Henry R. Rhinehart. ;
West P, C. A. Weaver, Ch., Ed. Mingle, Geo,
W. Keister. r
: Himeon, Jas. L, Cross, Ch, J. H. Griffin, E.
Lytle.
Harris, J. P. Weber, Ch., A. H. Hosterman,
Fergus Potter.
Howard twp., H. M. Confer, Ch., Frank Deitz,
R: C. Leathers.
Huston, Filmore Oraig,chairman, Mills Alex-
ander, John Campbel
Liberty, Irvin Delong,
Gardner, David Robb.
Marion, John Ishler, chairman, Harry A.
two candidates “for
S.
chairman, W. H.
Miles, J. J. Gramley, chairman, Geo. R.
Haines, S. K. Faust. :
Patton, D. L. Meek, chairman, P. A. Sellers,
R. H. Reed.
Penn, W. F. Smith, chairman, Christ Alex-
ander, W. H. Krearhier.
Potter, N. P.,, B. F. Arney, chairman, W. R.
Neff, Wm. Heckman.
Potter, S. P., W. Gi. Runkle, chairman, Sam-
uel Slack, D. L.. Kerr.
Rush, 3. P., Hugh McCann, chairman, John
Kennedy, J. M. Claar.
Rush, N. P.,, R. C. Wileox, chairman, Geo.
Blowers, John Hufman.
Spring, 8. P., J. A. Hazel,
Brooks, L. C. Rearick. ;
Spring, N. P., E. 8. Wian, chairman, Jas. Car-
son, Wm. Hepburn. a
Spring, W. P., John Roan, chairman, R. D.
Ardry, Amos Garbrick.
Snow Shoe, W. P., Wm. Kerrin
Adam Smale, J. I. Lueas.
Snow Shoe, E. P., R.J. Haynes, Jr., chair-
man, Henry Redding, O. M. Sheets.
Taylor, Wm. Calderwood, chairman, Vinton
Beckwith, W. 1 Hoover. .
Union, Jaeob Roof; chairman, D. C. Ammer-
man, James Hall.
Walker, J. L.. Miller, chairman, A, G. Kream-
er, Solomon Peck.
Worth, G. J. Woedring, chairman, W. G.
Morrison, Levi Reese.
APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES.
© The number of delegates to which each di =
triet is entitled is as follows:
chairman, Jasper
, chairman,
et
Announcements.
The following are the prices charged for an
ments in this paper. Congress, $10.00 ; State
Senator, $10.00; Asseinbly, $8.00 ; Sheriff,
$8.00; Treasurer $8.06 ; Register, $6.00; all
other offices $5.00. All candidates are required
to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
ASSEMBLY,
We are authorized to announce John FT. Mc-
Cormick, of Ferguson township,as a candidate
for Legislature. Subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce J. H. Horr of
Snow Shoe, as a candidate for Legislature, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention,
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Thomas J.
Dunkle as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to
the decision of the Democratic . County Con-
vention. :
We are authorized to announce W. C. Heinle,
of Bellefonte, as a candidate far Sheriff. Sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. .
We are authorized to annonce Andrew Ocker
of Miles township, as a candidate for Sheriff.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. *
We are authorized to announce George E.
Parker, of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Sher
iff. Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized {o announce W. A. Ishler,
of Benner twp. as a candidate for Sheriff. Sub
jeet to the decision of the Demoeratie. County
Convention. *
We are authorized to announce A. M. Byz-
LER, of Milesburg, as a candidat tor Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
‘We are authorized to announce Wm. A. Tan-
YER of Ferguson township as a candidate for
Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention. !
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce Samuel J.
Herring, Esq., of Gregg township, as a candi-
date for Treasurer, Subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention. ®
We are authorized to announce Jas. Kimport,
of Harris township, as a candidate for Treas-
urer, Subject to the decision of the Democrat-
ic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Jacob Eisen-
hute of Millheim 3s a candidate for Treasurer.
Subject to the decision of the Democrat c
County Convention. 5
We are authorized to announce James J.
Gramiey, formerly of Walker, now of Miles
Sowa Shs as a candidate for Treasurer. Sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
COMMISSIONER,
We are authorized to announce Samuel
Franck, of Miles township, asa candidate for
Commissioner: Subject to the decision of the
Democratic Connty Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Daniel Heckman, of Benner township, as a
condidate for County Commissioner. Subject
to the decision of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Daniel C.Grove,of Marion township, as a can-
didate for County Commissioner. Subject to
the decision of the Democratic County Con-
vention. ; *
We are authorized to announce Gro. IL.
Goopuarr of Potter twp. as a candidate for
County Commissioner. Snbject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce C. F. Yearick
of Marion township, as a candidate for County
Commissioner. ‘Subject to the decision of the
Democratic county Convention. ®
We are authorized to announce T. Frank
Adamg, of Boggs township, as a candidate for
County Commissioner. Subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic County Convention.
REGISTER
We are authorized to announce John A.
Rupp,of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Register
Subject tothe decision of Democratic Coun-
ty Convention.
RECORDER.
" We are authorized to announce Frank A.
Foreman, of N. P,, Potter township, as a candi-
date for Recorder. Subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
We are anthorized to announce D. K. Geiss,
of Centre Hall, as a candidate for Recorder.
Subject to the deeision of the Democratic
County Convention.
‘We are authorized to announce C. O. Mallory
of Miles township as a candidate for Recorder.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized to znnounce W. Gayler
Morrison,of Worth township,as a candidate for
Recorder. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Joux S. GRAY
of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention. :
Bellefonte, N. W.........2| Haines W. P.
* S, W..: 3| Halfmoon...
£4 Ww. WwW 1| Harris .... ’
Howard Boro..... 1|Huston. 1
Milesburg Boro 1| Howard
Centre Hall Boro.......1| Liberty
2{ Marion.
1|Miles ...
2 3| Patton . 2
is 3rd W.....1 Penn... 4
Unionville Boro 1|Potter N. 2
Benner...... . 3 $8. 4
Boggs N:P 1/Rush'S. P 2
2 P.. 2h ONL, 3
SPP 1/Snow Shoe W. P..........1
Burnside.. 1 £8 EP aed
College E. P 21Spring 8, P......... 3
e wW.y 1 #'N.P... 1
Curtind.....«. ints 1 “oW.P., ng
Ferguson E. P... 3 Taylor. 1
x WwW. P 1|Union.. 1
Greggs 8. P. Walker 4
«NP 2|Worth..... 1
Haines E. P. 2
Botal....i.iil.i wessenaminrienins 95:
WM. C. HEINLE,
. Chairman,
[The rules reguiating the election of dele-
gates and county convention will be published
next wegk.] SEL Sith
An Indefensible Proposition.
Washingtoo Post (Rep.)
The Republican majority will have a
pretty hard time in justifying itself be-
fore the county in an attempt to change
the rules of the Senate in order to rush
through a purely partisan measure. The
bold assertion that the rules under which
the Senate has acted for nearly one
hundred years, including the war and
the reconstruction periods, are to be
changed in order to force through a
purely partisan measure, which is oppos-
ed by a large and united minority as well
as by many of the strongest men of the
majority, will not strike thinking peo-
ple as the proper or right thing to do.
Jomx—Are you carrying a mortgage
on your house ?”7 Richard—Yes ; and,
strange to say, I'm carrrying it because
I can’t lift it.”
New Advertisements.
AW MILLS.
>,
’atent Variable Friction” and Belt Feed.
STEAM ENGINES, HAY PRESSES.
Shingle Mills, &e. Portable Grist Mills,
THRESHING MACHINES, d&ec.
Send for illustrated Catalogue,’
A.B. FARQUHAR CO.
35 29 2m. York, Pa.
ANTED. — Ladies and Gentle-
men to represent “The Provident
Mulual Accident Co. of Philadelphia” in their
respective localities. The Provident, while
New Advertisements.
ANTED—Good men to sell our
choice and hardy varieties of Nurs.
ery Stock. Apply at once for terms. “The
more the merrier.”
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen.
35 29 2m. * Rochester, N. Y.
New Advertisements.
; :
Joseph Brothers & Co.
USLIN UNDERWARE.— An-
| other lot just received.
! Good muslin, good sewing, excellent
value for the money.
A beautiful lot of shirts, draw-
ers, chemises, night gowns,
and corset covers.
i
This hot weather makes the fan go.
Doyou want one? We have
them at all prices.
Our fast black hose are becom-
ing more popular every day.
£g=For fancy goods and notions call at the
\
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9,Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa
3521 1y
Irom FEED PHOSPHATE
A SPECIALTY.
Threshing Machines, Engines, Hay Presses,
Saw Mills.
Send for catalogue. t
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.,
35-28-86 York, Pa.
ANTED.—By Children’s Hope
Association of Philadelphia, a reliable
country family to board and train a boy for
$1.75 per week. References required. Address
Miss J. E. Natt, 19° West Curtin street, Belle-
fonte, or childrens’ Hope Association, 130 N.
15th street, Philadelphia. 35
AUTION.—AIl persons are hereby
cautioned aging: purchasing or med-
dling with one gray horse, one black mare, and
one set of double harness now in possession of
Jacob Walker, as have purchased the same
and loaned then to him, at my pleasure.
GEORGE R. Box.
356-27-3t. :
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letter of administration on the es-
tate of Noah Musser, deceased, late of Benner
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 anthenticate
for settlement. :
GEO. II. MUSSER,
35-25-6t% Filmore, Pa.
AUTION.—AIl persons are here-
S_/ by eautioned against fishing or throw-
ing saw-dust or other poisonous material in-
to the waters of the north branch of big
Marsh Creek, as the stream has been stocked
with brook trout,and any one violating the law
for the protection of fish in streams stocked
by the State will, be prosecuted under its
provisions. : SIMON HAZZARD.
Fish Warden for Centre and Clearfield Cys.
45-3836 *
y jected claims a specialty. Soldiers
disabled by disease or age and dependent wid-
der the late act.
blanks and information to
R.C. DALEY.
127 F Street.
35+28-3¢ Washington, D.C.
4
UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre cou nty. In
the matter of the estate of Catharine Bair, late
of Miles township, deceased. The under-
signed, an auditor appointed by said court to
make distribution of the funds in the hands of
the accountant, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, August 1th, 1890,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,, where all parties interest -
ed will please attend.
W. E. GRAY,
35 28 3t. Auditor.
LORIOUS NEWS FOR THE
SOLDIERS. y
All soldiers, widows, minor children and
dependent fathers and mothers can now be
pensioned under the provisions (of the act of
Congress, June 27, 1890. ,
All soldiers who have a permanent disability
not due to vicious habits can be pensioned at
the rate of $6.00 to 12.00 per month.
All widows of soldiers who earn their own
support can secure at the rate of $8.00 per
month. "
All minors of soldiers under 16 years of age,
will be paid $2.00 per month.
All dependent fathers and mothers will be
paid $12.00 per month.
All soldiers, widows, minors, and dependent
fathers and mothers can have their applica
tions fllled up before the Clerk of Orphans
Court, first door tofthe right in the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.,Register’s and Receorder’s office,
by calling on J. Miles Kepheart 1n said office.
You should attend to this soon as you are paid
from date of filing declaration.
35 27 3m J. MILES KEPHEART
‘New Clothing House.
N EW STORE!
LOW LRICESY |
:
NEW STORE 4
Yolen
TO THE PEOPLE OF BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY :
! THE UNION CLOTHING CO,
stocked the same with a full
cupied by Mingle’s Shoe Store, in Brockerhoff House block, and
. has rented the store formerly oc-
and complete line of the finest
——READY —o0— MADE —o— CLOTHING—
; EVER BROUGHT TO YOUR TOWN, AND A FINE LINE OF
HATS, CAPS AND GENT.
FURNISHING GOODS
O—==——THAT WILL ASTONISH . THE NATIVES.,~—0
| +
| REMEMBER we are here to stay
| |and every article bought from us is
| |guaranteed as representded or
money refunded.
| our
the
MBER that we manutacture some Of
own goods and when we buy, we buy in bi;
{ uantities to supply all our stcres throughout]
country. For that reason nobody can com:
pete with us.
| torn
|
——U-N-}-O-N * C-I-O-T-H-I-N-G * §-T-O-R-E-
o—0O NE PRICE—o
1
|
! ——CLOTHIERS, o HATTERS o A
one of the youngest of the Accident Insurance
Companies, has proved one of the most suc-
cessful ever organized. Those representing !
us need not necessarily relinquish other pur. !
suits in which they may be engaged. Reli- |
able persons only address THOMAS J. HUNT,
Secretary, Mutual Life Building, Tenth &
Chestnut 3ts., Philadelphia, Pa. 35 28-4t.
BROCEKERHOTFTF
| 8317
ND o GENT'S o FURNISHERS,
Yr
HOUSE: BLOCK,
( 2nd Entrance hom the Hotel, )
BELLEFONTE, PA.
OLDIERS, ATTENTION. — Re-|
ows and fathers and mothers pensioned un- |
Write,enclosing stamp, tor |
3 ovornrnn STORES.
The Largest amount of Floor Space Occupied
The Largest Stock of Goods! The
Most Complete Assortment of Every-
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment
THIS SIDE OF
TRA LICL TR EEL EY
NEW YORK.
G0
Owing to the continuous and rapid incr ease o
our business, which is now larger than that o
any other Mercantile House in Central Penn
sylvania, we have been compelled to Secure the
Entire Building formerly occupied by S. &
A. Loeb, and connect it with
OUR OWN MAMMOTH STORE ROOMS
Giving us
FIVE FLOORS OF OVER 130 FEET EACH
And more floor space than is occupied by any
four stores in Centre county.
These are literally packed
with goods purchased after
the decline in Spring ri-
ces AT GREATLY REDUC-
ED PRICES AND PAID
FOR IN CASH.
Thus securing the benefit of LARGE DIS
COUNTS, which enables us to offer them
CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR CAN
AFFORD TO.
DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT.
Is stocked with over $75,000 worth
of the very LATEST STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS, in every conceiv-
able material. NONE FINERTO
BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET.
NONE CHEAPER ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD.
MILLINERY & NOTIONS DE?
PARTMENT.
In this line we have car loads of
goods and can offer unheard of bar-
gains, and defy competitions, eith-
er in quantity, quality or price.
MAMMOTHYCLOTHING DEPART-
MENT.
Is in the large room, formely oc-
cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and oc-
cupies the entire first floor. In
this line we are just now having an
opening, and will hereafter make
it a specially. It is the LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROOM
in Central Pennsylvania, and is
Stookey with over $32,000 worth of
ei :
meena 5
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
CLOTHING.
People in this section have never
seen such a stock and in fact it is
. not equaled by half the wholesale.
houses in the cities. It has all been:
bought NEW FOR HEAVY DIS-
COUNTS, and will be sold AT
VERY LOW FIGURES. :
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Is large and complete with-
in itself and covers every
rade of foot wear that is
nown or used.
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
Shows goods in this line of all grades
and consists of a full assortment,
running from the cheapest Ingrains,
to the finest Velvet, &c. We have
Rugs, Oil Cloth, Mattings and
everthing of the kind in larger
abundance than any store in the
country, ad will sell them cheap-
er than any competitor.
In addition to these departments we haves
ronms full of
~~ — TRUNKS AND VALISES,
And in facet more Goods in every line th
you have ever seen in our establishmen
: and all of which we offer Cheaper
~-THAN SUCH GOODS WERE EVERSOL® ~
We want yon to come and see us, We know
that we can accommodate you and give you
bargains, away ahead of all competitors. oor:
and see our immense stores and unequall®d
stock.
¢OSEPH BRCS. & to.
85 21 3m