1to October 1. Black, green, yellow,
willow-rock, Lake Erie and grass bass,
and wall-eyed pike or Susquehanna sal-
mon, June 1to January 1. Pike and
pickerel, June 1 to February 1. Bass
less than six inches in length protected.
German carp, September 1 to May 1.
Artificially stocked streams protected
for three years after stocking. Hook
and line only allowed ; use of nets or
traps of any kind, poisons, ete. prohibit-
ed. Pike county laws—Deer October 1
to December 4. Squirrels, Septeruber 1
to December 15. Gray rabbits, October
15 to December 15. Wood or summer
ducks, October 1 to January 1. Wood-
cocks, July 4 to December 15. Quails,
October 16 to December 1. Rauffed
grouse, September 15 to December 15.
Salmon and speckled trout, May 1 to
August 1. Pike and pickerel, June 1
to February.
Ir TeROWN ON OUR OWN RE-
-SOURCES:—Since the ministry has un-
dertaken to do so much for the sanctity
of our town and as the peuple, generally,
have been seized with a reform craze, it
might not be a bad plan to look into
our resources and see how we would be
fixed if at any time the good people of
this “burg’’ should decide to build a
fence on the borough line and shut out
the wickedness of the world from pious
Bellefonters.
In the plan of our little municipality
we would have 6 Wards. The same
number of Parks would form a rendez-
vous for lovers of nature and would
perhaps—on account of the 7 Woods
and 6 Glenns—do duty as a summer
camp-meeting ground. Of course such
a place, without a menagerie, would be
incomplete 50 in the animal line we find
4 Wolfs, 7 Foxes, 11 Lyons, 3 Bucks,
5 Bairs, 5 Beavers, ana 3 Bullocks. In
the museum we would find three very
quaint Speers, 5Shields, of unknown
antiquity, a very pretty Wooden wom-
an, 7 genuine Pearls, and 9 funny little
Dolls. Dotting this favorite resort
would be seen 3 Bushes, 5 Ceaders, 4
Linns, 3 Mullens, numerous Reeds, 2
Roundtrees and many other varieties of |
shrubs and trees. 2 Martins and 8
Woodcocks would be seen flying hith-
or and thither in search of Rice. The
most favored spots are 3 sylvan Dales
where one can lie Underwood and lis-
ten to the Tuten, Toot of 3 Waltzes.
Our day would bea veritable freak
for we find 2 Noons on the list with 6
Storms, and 17 Showers. Only 2
Holliaays would relieve us from incess-
ans toil and one of them would be the
14th of February for we have 24 Val-
entines,
Among the representative trades-men
we would have 8 Potters, 19 Cooks, 53
Millers, 9 Hunters, 16 Weavers, 26 Tay-
lors, 46 Smiths, of various kinds, and 10
real good Walkers.
The rain bow would be a little off
color however, because it would be
made up 8 Whites, 16 Browns, 6 Grays,
and 29 Greens. We would have lots of
Cole to run our 11 Mills.. In the stores
would be found 11 Bells, 3 Boals, lots of
Curtins, 18 Cains, 4 Carrs and num-
erous other articles,
5 Gates would lead up to the Court
House, where several Judges would hear
the 13 Kases and charge the Jury.
Out in one of the Parks could be
seen 5 Herron and 8 people who are
Whelen all the time.
~The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P.O. Oct, 10, 1892.
Mrs. Christena Boughamer, Louis Harris,
Mrs. Kate Lister. Clara Miller, Elizabeth
gharrer, Mrs Kate Warner.
‘When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
Died.
ELDER.—Sept. 17th, 1892, after a lingering
illness, at her home in Bellwood, Blair coun-
ty, Mrs, Elder, relict of Abram Eld-
er, aged 67ys. Tmo. and 22 days.
She was the daughter of Matthew and Eliza-
beth Adams, of this county, and removed from
Half Moon valley to Bell wood about eight
years ago. Since childhood she was a consis-
tant and devout member of the M. E. church,
Husband, Abram Elder, preceded her to the
land of the dead twenty three years. She
leaves behind, to mourn the loss of a kind par-
ent and christian mother—Mrs. Fannie E.
Gray, cf Half Moon, Mathew A. Elder, of Phil-
ipsburg, Robert T. of Williamsburg, Horace G.
of Tyrone,Edward C.,of Altoona and Calvin K.»
of Bellwood. 2
AIKENS—At Milesburg, Aug. 30. 1892, Arthur
Roy, son af George and Emma Aikens, aged
8 years and 11 months.
Our home is sad and lonely,
Since little Arthur died ;
Yet safer is our darling,
Than staying by our side.
His books and little playthings,
We have laid away with care ;
He never more will need them,
In that bright world so fair.
No more we'll see him run and play,
: Or hear his merry laugh ;
Jesus the shepherd has taken him,
To a better home on high.
Then let us cease our weeping,
For God has called him home ;
He has joined the heavenly greeting,
Around the great white throne.
—————
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Mr. Howells has given the title of “The
Coast of Bohemia” to his novel of American
girl life which is about to be published in The
Ladies’ Home Journal. The novelist says of
the story that “it is about the prettiest thing
I have ever done.” :
The series of reminiscent articles of “My
Father as I Recall Him,” by Mamie Dickens,
the oldest and favorite daughter of Charles
Dickens, will begin in the next issue of The
Ladies’ Home Journal by an entertaining nar
raion of Dickens’ personal habits, and an in-
ner glimpse of his home life.
E. A.
Fauble’s Clothing House.
New Advertisements.
To Our MANY PATRONS:
Owing to our formersmall quarters we were never able to
show you as large a stock of clothing and furnishing goodsto select from
as your kind patronage merited.
With our two new rooms in the Brock-
erhoff House block, occupying 2500 sq. feet ofspace, we are able and
will show you such an assortment of goods as will do credit to a town
twice the size of Bellefonte,
Good, honest goods at fair and reasonable
prices has been the key note of our success.
With the additional facilities now at our command. Light airy
rooms, a large and well selected stock we are better prepared than
ever to appreciate the liberal patronagewhich we have enjoyed at your
hands and to requit it by giving you the largest value that your money
can possibly obtain.
clothing and furnishing goods store in Central Pennsylvania.
at our prices.
Give usa calland be convincedthat we have the most complete
Examine our stock.
Brockerhoff House Block.
Look
FAUBLE'’S
37-37
Big Money for the First Coin.
CHicAGgo, Oct. 10.—Ten thousand
dollars, it is announced to-day, has been
offered for the first coin of the World’s
fair half dollar series. The fair officials
expect still higher bids. The $10,000
offer was made by the Remington Type
‘Writer company,
Pine Grove Mentions.
‘Mr. H. C. Goss of our town is now one of the:
Homestead workingmen.
David Reed’s new barn, near our town, is
rapidly nearing completion.
Dr. Ed Ward, of Bellefonte, in his usual hap.
py mood, greeted his old friends here Satur-
day and Sunday last.
All the schools in this, Ferguson school dis-
trict, opened last Monday with a good corps of
teachers.
t
There isa new post master at Fairbrook a
D. B. Mattern’s home he will expect his com_
mission from Gen’l Weaver,
Mr. Cal. H. Struble and wife are among the
Lewisburg fair sight seers, intending to get a
share of Mifflinburg’s Centennial on the way
back.
J.B. Ard and wife are at present spending
their autumn outing at their cosy Brown gables
built on the banks of the rippling waters of
Stone creek.
The hum of the steam thresher is heard on
all sides and from all quarters we learn of a
poor yield, but a good quality. In many crops
36 sheaves are required to make a bushel.
The board walks through our town need re-
pairing. Some of our enterprising citizens are
substituting gravel and stone walks for the less
durable boards. A general co-operation should
be made in this line of much needed improve.
ment.
Mrs. Levi Kustaborder is visiting Centre
county relatives after an absence of ten years
in Nebraska, near Nelson, where they own 80
acres of land and a large stock of horses and
cattle. She reports good crops and land rap-
idly advancing in price.
John M. Keichline Esq., accompanied by his
interesting little family Sundayed with his
venerable parents. His father, who has been a
sufferer from a paralytic stroke, is much im-
proved and his eye sight and speech so far re-
covered that the old gentleman is able to rec-
ognize his visiting friends.
Our Shingletown neighbors have at last sue-
ceeded in getting an appointment for post-
master vice John Jacobs resigned, In this
cage the cld adage was pot true that govern-
ment appointees seldom die and never. resign,
for Jacobs did resign—and Mr. William Beck,
who is well qualified to handle the mail matter
for the stirring populace at Shingletown has
been made his successor.
The visitors tothe recent National G. A. R.
encampment, at Washington, have at last got.
ten down to hard work, although not much
wonder some are still suffering from colds con-
tracted sleeping on Mary Washington’s tomb
on that histionicispot, Mary's Heights, near
Fredericksburg. They are proudly exhibiting
to their children some old battlefield, blood
defended relics. It is indeed a great opportu-
nity for patriotic education.
Mr. John Emory Meek, of Denver, Col., last
week made a flying visit through Centre and
Blair counties. On account of his furlough
being 80 near expired he scarcely took time to
say howdy do and good-bye to his friends. Em-
ory is superintendent of the electric motive
power of Denver, and prides himself on having
the finest hard wood finished office west of
Pittsburg. With a salary of eighteen hundred
per annum we will not be surprised to hear of
him being one of the silver Kings e’er long.
For some time our townsmen have been
suffering for the want of a festival or some
place to spend their ready cash, but they got it
last Friday and Saturday evenings when the
charitable people of this place and neighbor-
| hood enjoyed a gathering in thestyle of a mas-
querade sociable, which was to say the least a
success socially and financially. About thirty-
five dollars was realized for the benefit of Rus
sell Port. In the parade every nationality
was represented, as was also every American
costume from that of Columbus down to the
modern cow-boy, Mr. George Keed represen-
ted the Fifteenth amendment and found a con-
siderable difficulty in getting a lady partner
for ice cream but finally succeeded. The com-
mittes who had the affair in charge request us
to return their proffered thanks to the Warcn-
max Editor for the generosity shown by giving
a local and printing bills with which a receipt”
ed bill was received.
[Owing to the crowded condition of our
last issue the above “Pine Grove Mentions”
are left over from last week.—Ep.]
Mrs, John Sunday, quite a sprightly old
lady for one of her years, has been visiting her
son Emanuel and other relatives in this section.
Last Monday she took her departure for her
home in Whitehall Muskegon Co., Mich. Her
grand-son, George, youngest son of Emanuel,
accompanied her and for atime will explore
the wilds of the west.
The modocks ahead. On Wednesday of last
week, after but one Jui") hunt at the head of
Bear Meadows, they excited the quiet villiage
of Boalsburg with two fine deer. Wesley
Meyers and Emanuel Peters were the lucky
marksmen and can no more be counted
among the quack nimrods. We had been in
hopes to be able to doft our hat for a roast, but
in this we were disappointed. On the same
date Daniel Martz came off the mountain lug-
ging a fine spike buck, that came in range of
his Winchester, while he was looking for gray
squirrels, Such is luck.
We had the pleasure of witnessing the in-
stallation of State College Lodge officers, I. O.
0. F. No. 1032, last Monday evening, D.D. G.
M. Rankin not being able to perform his offi-
cial duties, on account of sickness in his fami-
ly, Past Grand Master John Dubbs, of Belle-
fonte Lodge, was empowered to [officiate and
conducted the services with accuracy and dis-
patch. The following officers were installed:
A. F, Markel, Noble Grand; 8. 8. Grieb, Vice
“Grand; Thos. D. Deckert, Treasurer; Dr.
Glenn, Permanent Secretary; B. H. Beaver,
Recording Secretary ; The posts of honor were
awarded to visiting Past Grands. Grand Sec-
retary, Gt W. Williame, of Boalsburg; Grand
Warden, W. I. Fleming, of Bellefonte T.odge ;
Grand Treasurer, Fred Weaver, of Boalsburg
Lodge ; Grand Marshall, Fry W. H. of Penns
valley Lodge.
276 No. 1032 has been instituted but a few
months and is yet in its infancy, but with its
rapid strides of progress will very soon rank
as one of the banner lodges of old: Centre and
well it may with such leaders as Dr, Glenn,
Dr. Wm. Frear, Prof. Sparks, P. G: Eavey and
many others, we had the pleasure of meet-
ing—and yet their is plenty of available tim-
ber outside to make it second to none in the
State.
‘or installments ; mammoth illustrated circu-
A Missouri Wedding.
Perhaps some of our readers will recognize
the names of the two young ladies who figured
in the wedding, of which the following no-
tice is written:
AxtrIN, Mo., Oct. 4th, 1892.
Ep. WarcamaNn—A very interesting cere-
mony was enacted at the delightful home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, near Odin, Mo., on
Thursday, Sept. 29th, at 4:30 p. m., it being the
wedding ceremony of their two lovely and ac-
complished daughters—Verbie and Sadie—
The former was wedded to Mr. Arno Beyer,
the latter to Mr. Eugene Beyer, brothers, of
Seward, Oklahoma, but formerly much es-
teemed citizens of this county. The bridal
party, attended by Mr.Will Johnston, a cousin
of the bride, as groomsman, and Miss Myrtle
Hackett, bridesmaid, entered the east parlor
where the family relatives and a few intimate
friends were assembled, and were met by Rev.
D. F. Ellis, who solemized the memorable
event and then the happy quartette were sur-
rounded by their. friends, receiving their
hearty : congratulations. The bridal party
formed an enchanting picture. The brides,
who are charming, intelligent and beautiful,
were elegantly attired in costumes of pale
pink brocaded silk, trimmed with lace and
pearl and silver passementerie, with gloves
and fans tomatch. The bridesmaid, who isa
bright, brilliant ;burnette, wore an exquisite
dress of brown silk. The grooms and grooms-
man were faultlessly attired and looked su-
premely happy. The presents were numerous
and costly, among them being magnificent
silver tea services from the brides’ parents. A
mest elegant and substantial supper was serv-
ed, which all present enjoyed very much.
May their pathway through life be as pleas-
ant as their wedding day is the wish of
A Guest.
New Advertisements.
FATHER MOLLINGER'S—
ORIGINAL PRESCRIPTIONS
cannot be excelled in this or any other coun-
try for cure of the following diseases :
Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Consumption and
all Throat and Lung diseases. Rheumatism,
Scrofula and Blood Diseases. Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia, Diarrhcea, Constipation, Epileptic
Fits, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Complaint,
Paralysis, Heart Disease, Female Complaints.
Thousands can testify to wonderful cures ac-
complished by him in the use of these reme-
dies. If your druggist don’t keep them, send
direct to us. All claims by others to any
knowledge of these remedies are fraudulent
as I have had exclusive control of them for
seven years and up to the time of his death.
(Send for book.) . Prepared goly by
A. F. SAWHILL,
187 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa.
37-38-1-y-n. r. ! 5
ANTED.—Wide-awake workers
everywhere for Sueer's Proro-
arApHS of the World ;”” the greatest book on
earth ; costing $100,000 ; retail at $3,25, cash
lars and terms free ; daily output over 1500
volumes, }
SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS
' OF THE WORLD
Agents wild with success. Mr, Thos. L. Mar-
tin, Centreville, Texas, cleared §711in 9 days.
Miss Rose Adams, Wooster, O., §23 in 40 min-
utes ; Rev. J. Howard Madison, ‘Lyons, N. Y.,
$101 in 8 hours ; a'bonanza ; magnificent outfit
only $1.00. Books on credit. Freight paid.
Ad. Globe Bible Publishing Co., 728 Chestnut
St., Phila.,, Pa.or 358 Dearborn 8t, Chicago
IIL. 37-38-6m
New Adveiltisements.
We have a large stock of
goods for your inspection—We
think the largest stock ever
brought to Central Penna.
By buying in large quanti-
ties—we get the very lowest
prices—in fact we buy at job-
bers prices thereby saving the
consumer several profits.
We ask for your trade this
season, feeling that our deal-
ings cannot fail to be mutual-
ly profitable and satisfactory.
Our stock of winter goods is
now in—Boots in great varie-
ty from very lowest price, to
very best hand made—We
have had the run on these
goods for the past ten years,
and they need no further rec-
ommendation—Heavy shoes
to suit the season.
Ladies shoes are cheaper
than ever in the history of the
business.
MixGLE's SHOE STORE.
[Look for a change next week.]
37 38
ms
OARDING.—Visitors to Philadel-
phia, on business or pleasure, from
this section, will find Jjeasan: rooms and good
boarding either by the day or week, at 1211
Greene Street. Centrally located.
surroundings.
Pleasant
37-32
ARM TO RENT.—That large
and productive farm in Furguson
township, Centre county, on the hite
Hall road, near Pennsylvania Furnace
Station, is now up for rent, from April next,
Apply to Franklin Bowersox, tenant in charge
0
Tr to . AYRES,
37-35tf 805 North 17th Street, Philadelphia.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Geo. Ard, late of Ferguson township de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersign-
ed he requests all perscas knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make immed-
iate payment, and those having claims against
the same, to present them duly authenticated
for settlement
P. F. BOTTORF
37-34-6t Pine Grove Mills,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Christopher Hearkimer, deceased, late
of Huston township, having been granted to
the undersigned, he requests all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly
authenticated by law for settlement.
M HEARKIMER
37 37 6t. Williamsport, Pa.
OTICE.—In pursuance of the pro-
visions of the 11th Section of the Act
of Assembly of May 24, 1871 relative to catch-
ing fish in any of the streams of the Common-
wealth of Penna. by means of fish baskets, eel
wires, kiddles, brush or facine nets, or any
permanently set means of taking fish: All of
which are declared common nuisances by said
Actof Assembly. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Sheriff of Centre county, that
such contrivances are known to exist in cer-
tain streams of Centre county, and the owners
or managers of said contrivances are hereby
ordered and directed to dismantle the same so
as to render them no longer capable of takin
or injuring the fishes of said stream, and if a;
the expiration of ten days from the publication
of this notice the same are still known lo exist,
thes will at once be dismantled in accordance
with the provisions of the said 11th Section of
the aforesaid Act of Assembly.
W. A. ISHLER.
pet
PreomaTIsY. MET
AND CONQUERED
1 BY THE |
N. F. GERMAN RHEUMATIC
CURE.
reps
NO CURE, NO PAY!
rr
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
for'any case of Rheumatism it fails to cure, if
taken according to directions. .
Read following testimonial of an eminent
Centre county physician.
GATESBURG, Centre County, Pa., Aug. 9, 1892
To the N. F. German Rheumatic Cure Co.
Tyrone, Pa.,
GENTLEMEN :—I had suffered with Rheuma-
tism for many years, when, at the advanced
age of seventy-seven years, your cure was re-
commended to me. 1 had tried upon myself
everything known to me, (I am a doctor of fif
ty-one years experience) and had dispaired of
ever being cured. Your remedy was taken
according to directions, and after using the
second package, the disease left me entirely
and no rheumatic pain or ache has troubled
me since.
1 can recommend it without hesitancy to all
afflicted with the disease, and being familiar
with the ingredients contained in the com-
Pound; can recommend them as being non-
njurious to the constitution, and as being the
most efficient blood remedy known,
Truly Yours,
DANIEL BATES, M. D.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
All orders accompanied by the cash, sent
direct to the manufacturers, will receive
prompt attention by mail without extra
charge
PRICE- ~ - - - -$150
Prepared by the
N. F. GERMAN RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
37-38-1-y Tyrone, ‘Blair Co., Pa.
HERIFF’S SALE!
By virture of Sundry writs of Levari Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county and to me directed there will be
exposed at Public Sale, at the Court House, in
Bellefonte, on
FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 4th, 1892,
at 1 o’clock, p. m., the following described real
estate, viz:
All that certain lot of ground situated in the
borough of Philipsburg, Centre county, state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follews : Beginning at a post on Seventh street
in said borough at the north west corner of M.
G. Gray's lot, thence along said street north
west sixty-six (66) feet to corner of Louis Ath-
erton’s lot, thence by line of said lot north
east two hundred and forty (240)feet to Eighth
street,thence along Eighth street south-east
sixty-six (66) feet to the corner of M. G. Gray’s
lot, thence by line of said lot south-west two
hundred and forty (240) feet to the place of be-
inning, having thereon erected a large frame
ay house, and frame stable. Being the
same lot of ground which was conveyed to the
gaid William E. Landon by Robert Lloyd by
corded in Centre county aforesaid, in Deed
Book Vol. A., No. 3, page 230.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Wm. E. Landon.
ALSO,
All that certain messuage or tenement and
tract of land situate in the township of Rush,
county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
i and described as follows, to wit: be.
ginning at stone, thence by land of J. W. Mat-
terninorth 5214° east one hundred and fifty-six
(156) perches to post at Tioue turnpike road
thence along said turnpike road north 7° 15
west 23 perches to post, thence along same
north 15° east 18 perches to a post, thence
along same north 44° west 43 6-10 perches toa
st, thence south 60° 30’ west a'ong land of
sa Pierce and others 392 feet to post, thence
along land of Rosa Pierce and Wm. Bates noth
29° 30’ west 403 5-10 feet io post, thence along
land of J. B. Wilcox south 60° 30" west 20514
feet to post, thence along same north 29° 50
west 325 feet to post, thence by land of Wm,
Black south 45° west 2656 feet to post, thence
by land of same north 45° west 505 5-10 feet to
post, thence by lands of Daniel Ryon 27° west
20 4-10 perches to post on bank of Moshannon
creek, thence up along said creek south 133°
east 7 perches to post south 5° west 9 perches
to post, thence south 2924° west 8 1-10 perches
to post, thence by land oi J. W. Mattera east
39 perches to post, thence by land of————-
‘Hale north 175 feet to post, thence by same
east 250 feet to post, thence by same south
176 feet ' to post, thence along land of J.
'W. Mattern south 13° 20’ west 20 perches to
post, thence south 29° 45’ west 14 perches to
Jost, thence north 80° west 59 perches to hem-
ock cn bank of Moshannon creek, thence up
#aid creek south 80° west 14 1-10 perches to a
‘post, thence north 77° 30/ west 14 perches to a
post, thence south 80° west 80 perches to post,
thence south 63° 15’ west 17 5-10 perches te!
hemlock {down), thence along land of Jacob
F. Steiner south 36°45’ east 168 perches tc
stones, the place of beginning, containing 135
acres and 29 6-10 perches neat measure. Be |
ing the same tract of land which was convey: ,
ed to Mrs. A. G. Hale by Chester Munson and
wife by deed dated January 23d, 1882 and re-'\
corded in Centre county in Deed Book, Vol. 8,
No. 2, page 188.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
jhe property of Mrs. A.G. Hale and W. W.'
alo; :
Terms: —~No deed will be acknowledged un-
til the purchase money is wid in full.
. A. ISHLER,
Bheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Sheriff.
i Oct. 12,1802, 1.05», » 3940
deed dated November 11th, A. D. 1885, and re.
ne