EE A 0 SST a 1 SA RET FA ES PVE HTH
A RE PY SE
THE RESTORATION OF THE BELLE-
FONTE ACADEMY.—Just now, when
questions of an educational character
are attracting so much public attention,
would it not be the right thing to call
the attentien of our people to an institu. |
tion which should be made a seat of
learning of which we could all feel
proud? The Bellefonte Academy,from
the time of its opening, in 1868, up to
within the last six or eight years, was a
school exceedingly well patronized by
boarding students, a class who brought
individually to cur town sums ranging
from five hundred to one thousand dol-
lars, all of which was left here. Now
the academy has merely its day scholars
and if something is nut done soon 1t will
not have very many of them. In form-
er days one was accustomed to hearing
people speak of “Bellefonte’s beautiful
school in the mountains,” but what is it
now? And why isitso? If the people
of our town would only take the thing
in hand, an academy which would hold
out advantages surpassed only by the
colleges of our country,could be founded
here. We have the central location.
‘We have a competent principal, and we
have the site and building for a fine
school. The desire of a few, who are
interested in the matter now, is to re-
model the main academy building with
a view to beautifying inside and out,and
then by tearing away the brick wing to
make ample grounds for recreation. The
grounds could be graded and worked by
a Jandscapo gardener into one of the
prettiest parks in the state. What a
beautiful end it would make to Bishop
street to have the eye caught by a large
stone entrance backed by gracefully ter-
raced grounds and labyrinthine walks.
The only way in which this could beac-
complished would be to raise a sum suf-
ficient to guarantee the complete change,
and five sixths of this sum has already
been subscribed. Now let some of our
people step forward with the other sixth
and we will have a Pennsylvania Ando-
ver or Phillips. What more befitting
way could there be for some of our
wealthy men to hand their names down
to posterity than by building to them-
selves a monument of learning on one of
Bellefonte’s most beautitul spots ?
AN ABSCONDING SUPERVISOR AND
Tax CoLLECTOR.—John A. Callahan,
supervisor and tax collector of Rush
twp., disappeared last week, and it is
said by those who ought to know, tbat
he ran off to escape exposure. His ac-
counts with the township are dreadfully
mixed, so that it is almost impossible to
make head or tail of them, but as near
as the auditors and his bondsmen can
ascertain, he is $2,500 behind. It is
supposed that he took about $900 of town-
ship money with him. He was accom-
panied in his flight by a frail and fair
maiden with whom he had been inti-
mate for some time, and we were told
yesterday that the pairsailed an the 16th
from New York for Brazil. Callahan
was a jolly, pleasant man, and very
popular, and always considered honest
in his dealings. He is married and has
an excellent wife and a family of chil-
dren who are crushed with sorrow and
mortification. Whiskey and bad com-
pany are the causes of his derelictions.
He owns two good properties here, but as
they were transferred to his wife some
time ago, his bondsmen and creditors
cannot touch them.- Philipsburg Ledger.
SHOULD F1eTTA WEAVER BE PAR-
DONED ?—The Centre Hall Reporter
thinks that Fietta Weaver, who is now
in the penitentiary for killing her father-
in-law, Andrew Weaver, should be par-
doned. We think her case should re-
ceive some attention. Every one who
heard the evidence, when the trial was
held, saw it was a clear case of self de-
fense, but, unfortunately for the woman,
that plea was not set up, and she was
CENTRE CoUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
—In speaking of the meeting of the
Medical Society of Centre county in
{ Philipsburg last week the Ledger of
| that place says that from some cause the
attendance of Physicians from the other
the only visitors being Dr. T. Tobin,
of Stormstown ; Drr J. F. Wood, of
Boalsburg ; Dr. J. Y Dale, of Lemont
Dr. C. 8. Musser, of Aaronsburg, and
Dr. Jno. F. Alexander, of Centre Hall,
The Bellefonte physicians, were conspic-
uous by their absence. Dr. Tobin,
president of the society, presided, and
Dr. Musser was the eflicient secretery.
The banquet was held at 11 o’clock, at
the Potter House. There sat down to
side of the mountain was quite slim ;
EE ———————————————
Books, Magazines, &e.
The September number of the New England
Magazine wili be strong in Agricultural arti-
cles. James Knapp Reeve tells us of the won-
derful advance of agricultural schools and
traces back to its remotest period the history
of agricultural education. Another paper in
this series gives a highly interesting treat-
ment of the present condition of the farmer,
while an exceedingly bright article with the
unique title “Moses in Massachusetts’ cannot
fail to stir up a good deal of interest especially
among the readers of Henry George. :
One of the most important features ofthe
coming volume of The Century Magazine will
be a series of papers on “Tibet,” written by a
well-qualified and adventurous American trav-
eler, Mr. W. Wcodville Rockhill, formerly of
the American Diplomatic Service, who has re-
cantly returned from a long and perilous jour-
the table the visitors, Drs. Dale, Tobin,
‘Wood Alexander and musser,their Phil- |
ipsburg brethren Drs. Potter, McGirk,
Dunwiddie, Allport, Harman, Lytle
and Andrews. The supper was an ex-
ecllent one, reflecting credit upon the |
proprietor of the Potter House.
G1vEes SaTisracrion.—The resvlt of
the prosecution for assault and battery
with intent to kiss, tried in our court
last week, the parties being from Phil-
ipsburg, is commented upon by the jour -
nal of that place as follows: The ver-
dict of not guilty in the Gorton case has
been received by our citszens with the
greatest satisfaction. It would not be
the first time that a public officer who
has been faithful in the discharge of his
duty has been the victim of conspiracy,
or soughtto be made the subject of
blackmail. Whether this was a case of
that kind we are not prepared to say,
it but certainly was the most trivial case
that could have occupied the attention
of the Court. .
Toe NEw LUTHERAN CHURCH.—It
has been regretted that work .on the
new Lutheran church in this place has
not been prosecuted this summer, but
for some reason there was a suspension
of operations. On the 4th of August
the contract for brick work was allot-
ed to William Wolf, the slating to the
Union Roofing Company, and the lum-
ber, doors and window frames and sash
toP. B. Crider, & Son. Mr. Wolf,
however, having declined to accept the
contract awarded to him,the brick work
was awarded to Thomas Zeigler, of Re-
bersburg. This has caused such delay ;
that it was deemed advisable to postpone |
the work until next Spring when every-
thing will be ready to push it rapidly
forward.
MARRIAGE LiceNces.— Following is
the list of marriage licences issued dur-
ing the past week from the Register’s
office: Elmer Sunday and Sarah C.
Kustenborder, both of Pennsylvania
Furnace. Geo. P. Ritch and Susanna
Baube, both of Philipsburg, Pa.
Wm. H. Gebret and Maggie Wian,
both of Bellefonte,Pa. William Weav-
er, of Farmers Mills, and Jane Lingle,
of Booneville, Pa. Charles M. Wilson
and Sophia V. Sanderson, both of Juli-
an, Pa. John T. Fowler and Eliza-
beth J. Beck, of Warriorsmark, Pa.
Allen O. Hosterman and Ora A. Zerby,
both of Haines township, Pa.
——There will be a special train
leave Oak Hall at 4.508. m., Saturday
morning, to make connections with the
5.30 train over the B. E. V. for Philips-
burg. Tickets will be sold at excursion
rates from all stations between Oak Hall
and Bellefonte. The train will return
after the 8.49 train arrives in Belletonte,
so that people desiring to attend the
Veterans’ Reunion can get back the
same day.
——Manager Garman has gone to
much trouble to build a fine Opera House
for Bellefonte and has procured Mr.
Frank Mayo, one of the finest actors on
ney through the unknown heart of Asia. For
seven hundred miles he passed through a
country where no white man had ever set foot
: journeying, of course, in disguise. It is only,
within the last few years that the Chinese have
been able to plant themselves in the country,
he traveled through, so hostile have the na-
tives always shown themselves. :
It is said that in Tibet nearly every crime is
punished by the imposition of a fine, and that
murder is by’ no means an expensive luxury.
This, of course, greatly increases the danger
of travel in that remarkable land. The series
will be fully illustrated. i
The September Century is an unusually
bright and readable number of this most ex-
cellent publication. [ts articles coverall man-
ner of useful and entertaining subjects ; its illus
trationsare mos profuse, its poems are good
and its fiction far from common place.
In the September Number of Harper's Maga-
zine Theodore Child describes a Journey
“Across the Andes” along the line of the great
Transandine Railway which is soon to connect
Buenos Ayres with the Pacific coast. In the
Number of the Magazine, Russell Sturgis de-
scribes certain “Recent Discoveries of Painted
Greek Sculpture,” Lieutenant J.D. Jerrold
Kelley, of the United States Navy, contributes:
an article on the “Social Side of Yachting.”
The superiority of our common wild-flower
over the cultured varieties of the conservatory
“Despise not one of these I" In sooth
He spake as it were erime;
Told how souls, in their infancy,
Far older were than time.
Too, hath he not most fitly told
Where innocents may dwell,
Who see God’s face in Heaven's fold ?
To Him the truth may tell.
Why then this sudden flight away | —
Shall Roy not carry there
The burden of my faith and say,
“Father hear my prayer
er —
[For the WarcrmaN.]
Carrie K. Harter,
Little Carrie Keturah, daughter of Geo. M.
and Fietta Harter. of Jacksonville, Pa., died
on Wednesday, the 20th inst, age one year
eleven months and two days. Carrie was a
bright little girl, talking when but little over
ayear old, and attracting attention from vis-
1tors however frequent their calls. The little
one died of a common complaint and her suf-
fering though brief, lasting less than twenty -
four hours, was severe, but she bore it so pa-
tiently that a tear was unnoticed, and a mur-
mur unheard. -
The grim monster Death seems fondest of
those bright little ones who are the joy ofthe
home. With this strange statement ringing
in our ears, “In the midst of life we are in
death,” should we; not look toour spiritug
welfare {and have our lamps trimmed ang
burning ?
Appropriate services were held at the house
and in the Lutheran cemetery. The parents
have our heartfelt sympathy, and may the in”
finitely better be theirs,—consolation in Christ”
“Feux.”
New Advertisements.
WFUL SKIN DISEASE
CHILD A MASS OF RAW BLEEDING SORES
MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
_A face, from the hair {othe neck on both
sides, a raw mass of bleeding sores ; two little
hands and arms in the same condition ; a body
around the waist of which was a broad band of
bleeding eruptions, and from the hips to the
tips of her toes the skin was so raw as to be
absolutely sickening to the sight, Such was
the frightful condition of the little four-year
is illustrated with pen and pencil by William
Hamilton Gibson: Among the other contents
are “The Metric System,” by H. W. Richard-
son, “The Mountain Passes of the Cumber-
land,” by James Lane Allen, and a timely
paper by Charles Eliot Norton on “Harvard
College in 1890.” Daudet’s inimitable story of
“Port Tarascon’ still holds the first place in
the fiction of the Magazine, while among the
short stories are contributions by Barnet
Philips, Mary E. Wilkins, Paul Carson, and
the author of “Cape Cod Folks.” Alfred Par-
sons continues his illustrations of Words-
worth’s poems. Other poems are by Howard
Hall, Graham R. Tomson, and Rennell Rodd.
The September St: Nicholas 1890 devotes the
opening paper to Oliver Wendell Holmes, a
visit to the poet being appreciatively deserib-
ed by Annie Isabel Willis. This illustration
showing Dr. Holmes in his library is especial-
ly good: W.J. Henderson, ofthe New York
Times, shows that “Great Ocean Waves,’
whatever they may be, are not properly “tidal
waves.” i
Richard Harding Davis tells the exciting
and clever story of the “Great Tri-Club Tennis
Tournament,” and another excellent story, by
Kate W. Hamilton, describes the rescue of
an Alaskan child from superstitious mem.
bers of her own tribe who were about to put
her to death as a witch. Boys will enjoy the
story of a sharp bit of baseball strategy, “My
Triple Play,” by Thomas Worthington King.
Other amusing or bright contributions are :
“A Little Contraband,” by Charles Mellvaine
which is both humorous and pathetic ;
“Wooden Shoes,” an article beautifully illus-
trated by the author, Anna Page Scott ; “Two
Surprise Parties,” by John Clover, and a great
number of clever bits of verse and artist
pictures.
Altogether the September number is packed
full of good things, like a hamper sent from a
good home to a much-loved boy at boarding
school.
Maz ried.
BLOOM—JORDON.—At Pine Hall, Aug. 31st.
1890, by Rev. A. A. Black Mr. W. H. Bloom of
College Twp. to Miss Margaret R. Jordon,
of Matternville, Pa.
OSMER—WILLIAMS.—Married, at the home
of the bride, Sik: 21st, 1890, by Rev. W. A.
Houck, H. C. Williams and Della M. Osmer,
all of Bellefonte.
EC EAT WE ROR
Died.
WHITE—Of cholera infantum at Eagle
Rolling Mill, at the residence of the grand-
arents, Roy, infant son of Edith and Fred
hite. Interment in Eagle Cemetery.
Marr, XVII. 10,
Remember how our Savior saith :—
He saith our little boy
God’s face should see; our child that
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Stout, o
Dansville, N. Y., when I first saw her, a
two months ago. At that time I was clerking
in the drug store of C.W. Woolever, had
much faith in the Curicura REMEDIES, and re-
solved to try them on her. I could not bear to
see the little one suffer as I knew she aid. “1
have tried everything suggested to me on my
little daughter, who has been so afflicted from
birth,” said Mrs. Stout. “I have had three
doctors experiment on her, but she seemed to
be getting worse every day. I was almost dis—
tracted. Every night I ‘had to bandage her
all over, ana tie mittens on her hands to pre-
vent her from digging the raw flesh with her
fingers. Frequently little ‘Rae’ would lie
awake all night sobbing and meaning with
pain, which I feared could never be relieved
until death ended her suffering. One day,
Mr, F aulkner stopped in, said he had often
noticed my little daughter, and believed that
Curicura RemEpIES Would cure her. He offer-
ed to bear the expense, andI resolved to try
them, but without much hope, for at that time
she was worse than I had ever seen her, and
there seemed no prospects of recovery. He
brought the remedies as promised, and a
faithful use of Curicura, Curicura RESoLVENT,
and Curicura Soar has wrought a miracle. To.
day, her skin 18 smooth and fair, and I believe
she has entirely recovered, I wish to express
my most grateful thanks to you, Mr. Faulkner,
and to the proprietors of tha CuTicuRA REME.
pies, which, I am sure, saved my child’s life.”
I know the above is true in every particular,
and I refer to Mr. C. W. Woolever, druggist, or
to any business man in good standing in
Dansville
. J. ROSS FAULKNER.
Dansviuie, N. Y., June 2, 1890. kai
fold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c.; Soa
25¢.; Resolvent $1.00. Prepared tay ig
Dru AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
#%-Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease,”
64 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials,
—_—
ABY’S Skin and Scalp purified
by Curiconra Soar. Absolutely pure.
EAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses
relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster, the only instantaneous pain kil l-
ing plaster. 35-35-4t
HE SCHOOLS OF THE BELLE-
fonte Academy will open their Fall session on
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, in the rooms over the
Centre Coun ty Bank.
REV. JAMES P. HUGHES,
the principal, will have under his care the
young men and the primavy boys.
MISS JULIA L. REED
is expected to assume charge of the young
ladies and the primary girls,
MR. J. R. HUGHES,
Will continue to teach the classical and
modern languages.
All the primary classes will be taught by the
different teachers of the school.
Pupils in town wishing to pursue special
studies in the Academy can make convenient
ANTED.—In Taylor township,
. Two male teachers, with experience
in teaching and good recommendations. One
for Hannah school and one for Bellhollow.
Wages $30 per months.
applications to
35334
Please address your
SAMUEL HOOVER,
Hannah, Pa.
KB TRAY COW.—A large red cow
A _ came to the premises of the under-
signed in Bellefonte about two weeks ago.
She is dry and has no hair on her tail. The
owner will pleases call and take her away after
paying charges.
JNO. CALDWELL.
ARM TO RENT.—That large
.and productive farm in Ferguson
township, Centre county, on the White Hall
Road, near Pennsylvania Furnace Railroad
Station, from April next. Apply to Frank Bow-
ersox tenant on the premises or to
B. AYRES,
No. 805 North 17th St,
35-32-3m Philadelphia.
POROZONE.
We GUARANTEE T0 CURE eyery case of
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and female dis-
ease, WHERE ANY SPECIALIST HAS FAILED We
can treat you by mail. Our terms are lower
than any and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Send for particulars.
SPOROZONE CO.
218 W. 9th St.
35 32-6m Philadelphia, Pa.
ANTED.—Educated ladies and
gentlemen to sell Mark Twain's
new and remarizable book “A Connecticut Yan-
kee in King Arthur's Court” sold by subserip-
tion only. 300 striking illustrations by Dan
Beard. One agent sold 35 books in five days ;
another sold 31 in three days and another
took 25 orders in making thirty calls. 30,000
already sold. Choice territory still unoeeu-
pied. Address Chas. L. Webster & Co., 3 East
14th St., New York. 32-34-3t—2,0,w.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is
hereby given that the Auditor ap
pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun-
ty to i distribution of the fund in the
hands of the Administrator ,of the estate of
Martha Samuels,deceased, to and among those
legally entitled thereto, will attend to the du-
ties of his appeintment at his office in Belle-
1890, at ten o'clock, a. m., when and where al
parties interested can attend, present their
against said fund.
35 33 3t
D. F. FORTNEY,
™N nee OF DISSOLUTION.
1859 1883
W. F. REYNOLDS W. F. REYNOLDS
Geo. W. JACKSON Geo. W. JACKSON
UW. Frep REYNOLDS,
The firm of W. F. Reynolds &'Co., Bankers,is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, W.-P.
Reynolds and W. Fred Reynolds retiring.
The business will be continued by Geo.
Jackson who has associated with him F. W.
Crider and D H. Hastings, both of this place,
under the firm name of Jackson, Crider & Has-
tings. We desire to return thanks to our cus-
tomers for the long and liberal patronage ex-
tended to us and ask the continuance of the
same to our successors.
W. F.REYNOLDS,
GEO. W. JACKSON,
35-34-3t W. FRED REYNOLDS.
Bellefonte, September 1st 189C.
H*"® YOU SEEN
the nice display of fancy hair
pins, buckles, belts, lace pins &
at the Cash Bazaar?
All the latest ncvelties just re-
ceived.
Also a new line of beads, black
and colored.
Silk, worsted, canvas and
leather belts.
For the latest new novelties
call at the
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9,Spring Street,
35 21 1y
Bellefonte, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.
phan’s Court of Centre county, there will be
iles east of Boalsburg, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890. ;
at 1.30 p. m., the following valuable real estate
a M taining 190 ACRES
JALUABLE FARM containing
MORE OR LESS, on which is erected A GOOD
STONE HOUSE, BANK BARN and all neces-
sary out buildings. Plenty of running water,
and well atdoor. Good fruit, excellently fen-
ced. Soil in excellent condition. Near
churches and schools. A most desirable home
and will be sold on the following easy terms.
Terms: One third purchase money to
paid on confirmation of sale ; one third in one
yearand the balance in two years with interest.
Deferred payments to be secured by bond and
layeth
Now in the cold, cold earth, our Roy !
and satisfactory arrangements with the prin-
cipal. 35-36-2t.
the premises.
ne nie J. H. MEYER,
Surviving Admin. Estate of H. Meyer, dec’d,
fonte, on Friday the 19th day of September; |
claims or be forever debarred, from claiming |
Auditor |
By virtue of an order issued out of the Or- |
oxnoyed to public sale on the premises, 2}4 }|
mi
being the property of the late Henry Meyer, |
Joseph Brothers & Co.
YW ovpERroL STORES.
The Largest amount of Floor Space Occup d
The Largest Stock of Goods! The
He ILI,
Most Complete Assortment of Every-
Ser te EAST IIeny Of Yer
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment,
THIS SIDE OF
——"—"—,——————
NEW YORK.
Ome
Owing to the continuous and rapid increase o
our business, which is now larger than that of
any other Mercantile House in Central Penn
snus 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 EACR
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 pri-
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 FINERTOQ
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.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPART.
MENT.
Is in the large room, formely ocs
cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and ocs
cupies the entire first floor. In
this line we are just now having an
opening, and will hereafter maka
it a specialty. Itisthe LARGES
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING RO
in Central Pennsylvania, and £
Slosusd with over $32,000 worth of
he
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 se and complete with
found guilty under the indictment, the road, to open it for him, with Nor- Pianos and Organs. pr foot oar that ho
declaring upon oath that she | deck and Davy Crocket. Now the peo- — Known or used.
did not stab the old man Wea. |Ple of our town should show Mr. Gar- Pave
ver. The verdict of guilty was | Man how ay appreciate his ef- LA all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos
: s iving his first company a rous- rom six different factories, all of which have a standard
found i Jas evidence fan ty 3 ih Ss Pang a.rous PIANOS! of excellence that is unsiirpassed. Our stock is large H{RTIIRS
agcainst er, ut th ing P . enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s humble 4 We always havea number of
g ! € woman wag ee PIANOS! cottage to the White House at Washington. There are d Pi > 4 rl ns for care- CARPET DEPARTMENT.
poor and ignorant, and her natura] w 1d oll the attonit ; Siok colors aud designs of fuses dn Please every eye gon yond pan Ind ay int
: : e would ca e attention of ere is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa- ul and economical buyers. We ca ; io 1
thought was that a denial of having done ’ I PIANOS! thetic to the sharp and briliant, The. pri aud pa lists of them asthe stock is always changing, Shows goods in this line of all grades
{ho stabbl Yor oalel ; our street committee to the condition of enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit 5 ! and consists of a full assorfmen
Simin J was hon D1 pian bo Sipe the High street bridge over Spri PIANOS! every customer. We desife fo place nianos withia the Prices range from $26 08300, on easy monthly Susning Dom ho cliesnest Ingraine,
conviction, when a plea of self defense : Se i : P Pe reach of everybody 1f you want a Piano, please callon us ~~ payments when desired. Please write us and Pine BOE Chat Matinee have
would have resulted in her acquittal. Creek. i an ony are 80 hear y PIANOS! gs 08 Sal partes We sell a great many pianos we will mail a list of those now in stock. everthing of the kind in larger
nie oT worn through as to make it exceedingly abynande Shan 2 Sore nis
ME pn ani on dangerous to horses. A coat of paint _ Ios Anny oR cheupe
) grand children and great grand | would add much to its appearance too.
children of Joun Smith, deceased, of > o J oriee(p)erre(
Boggs twp, this county, held a reunion | ——There will be a public sale of :
picnic, at the school house, on Decker | farm stock and implements at the late
road, in the Seven {Mountains on Mon- | residence of Harris Way, near Union- Ln a 3 3 ;
on ev pe J. & Huh, Axo) vile on Wednesday, Sopt. 24th. Bvary| ORGANS! Folstospusl icin uring bo Croom oyeomers. BEAD THIS You cansooniearnto pay | Tnaiiiton to these departments we have
Mann, F. V. Jodon, Nittany Valley, | thing to be sold is in first class condition ORGANS! ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyond by using Heppe's Music Chart. 1t is a simple
? ? = 2 reproach. We have all styles, of course, at various prices arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Samuel Garret, Bellefonte, Harry Gar. | and if you need any equipments for ORGANS! Som gt Soe Please call or write to us and we will Piano or Organ, and you can learn more — TRUNKS AND VALISES, —
ret, Pleasant Gap, Henry, Daniel and gon He you would do well to attend * oF You CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the Bor i i oe Piabies hes on On gon he
hn Smith Jr, Reedsvill this sale. J Instrument for you. It1s a splendid Instrument, resemb- a hundred Instruction books. Maile any
John Smith Jr, d e and Samuel Laban a ORGANS! ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily played, by any address on receipt of one dollar. ;
Meyers of Yeagertown, Mifflin county . ; ORG ANS! child, after five minutes instruction. “Send for special And in fact more Goods in every line thap
were represented. In all making about Buses MEeETING,—There will be a catalogue. you have ever seen in our establishment
p Ire de fibolol Ing asout woh meeting held by the Evangelica] S44; of Which We sifer Chesper
orty people and one of the jolliest crowds : 0———(o) 0
church commencing Tuesday evening
Sept. the 6th, near Sellers’ School house,
on the Buffalo Run road, to which the
public is cordially invited. |
E. W. Koontz, P. E.
EE ——
—The following letters remain in the
that has ever assembled on a picnic ~THAN SUCH GOODS WERE EVER SOLD
ground. Old Mrs. Smith the mother,
grand and great grandmother was one of
the party and, though she is seventy
years of age, joined in the merry-mak-
ing with as much interest as any of the
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.—
We want you to come and see ns, We kuow
that we can accommodate you and give
bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come
and see our immense stores and unequalled
HONEST DEALING 0 (0)
0 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
rest. ; Bellefonte post Office unclaimed, Sept. 1st. BETWORN NAN AND WAY LEADS 70 PROSPERLIY. stock
Yo. done RAT hes pacian S oo
ALP. NAerSon 18S pUrCnas- | aninnin DindiSo, Mr. J, Renner. Mr WM. 3
ed the Turner property on the corner M. Comelley, Morisien Direcla, Miss Della C. P. HEPPE & SON,
of Bishop and Ridge streets. With | Emerick, Zaro Rren, Charles McCleanthan,
some slight repairs this will make one of i BN Noh Eva F. Smith, L. Nitkof- Cor bri & TrompsoN Streets. JOSEPH BROS. & Co,
the most desirable homes in that local- When called for please say aovertised. ESTABLISHED 1865. 35 30_6m PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 85213m
ity. J. A. FIEDLER P. M.