SS
Rio Seems Doomed.
It is Again Bombarded by the Rebel Fleet.
NEw York, October 11.—Advices
received here concerning the war in Bra-
zil are of a startling nature and new
complications are reported. The Herald's
correspondent at Montevideo cables the
following, dated last night :
Admiral de Mellos has once more
opened his firing on Rio de Janeiro, and
the capital isin a state of panic. The
fact that the bombardment still contin-
ues is thought here to be due either to a
perfidious breach of promise on the part |
of Admiral de Mellvs, or, what is more
likely, to the fact that President Piexoto
has refused, as he said he would, to dis-
mantle his batteries, and has persisted in
shelling the ships, and thus drawing
their fire upon the capitol of Brazil.
Much anxiety is felt in Rio to know
what action President Cleveland will in-
struct Minister Thompson to take with
regard to the question of supporting the
Argentina and Chilian ministers in Rio
in their protests against the diplomats
of other nations interfericg between the
belligerents. They have raised the cry,
‘America for the Americans,” and as-
sert that this is just the time when the
Monre doctrine should be unmistakably
asserted. They declare that other Ameri-
can governments are well able to do all
the interfering that is necessary between
the Brazilian contestants, and they are
locking to the leader of American na-
tions to come to the front now and as-
sert herself.
‘While those who are most familiar with
the situation are stillin doubt as to what
course Minister Thompson will decide
to pursue, they believe he is opposed to
the proposed intervention of European
powers, and that he will finally act in
concert with the legations of Chili and
Argentina. Only Uruguay, among the
South American nations, represented in
Rio, remains neutral in this matter.
To Investigate Pension Cases.
WasHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Secretary
Smith, of the Interior, sent to the House
today a letter submitting supplemental
estimates of $300,000 for the investiga-
tion of pension cases for the current fiscal
year. This is in addition to $200,000
already appropriated. It submitting
the request he asks for its early and fav-
orable consideration.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——The Morris lime kilns at this
place have all resumed operations after
an idleness of several months. The
quarries are being worked full handed.
—— Authorities say that outside of
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allegheny,
Bellefonte has sent more visitors to the
‘World’s Fair than any other city or
town in the State. :
——Mr. James Hamilton, who lives
on Willowbank street, will be ninety
years old next April, if he lives. This
venerable gentleman has never been se-
riously ill in his life.
——T¢ is stated that the office of the
Sugar Valley Journal will be ‘moved
from Logansville to Mill Hall, where it
will be issued as a Democratic weekly.
If the Journal deserts Sugar Valley how
will the world find out about the way
that railroad over there. is booming ?
——Millheim is mourning the death
of two residents. On Monday morning
Miss Lizzie Sholl, aged 20 years, died
of consumption at the home of her
father, David Sholl. Pneumonia claim-
ed Mrs. Harry Clapp as its victim, on
Sunday morning. Deceased was about
60 years of age.
——Last week we published an ac-
count of the ‘‘cider racket’ which
threatened to get the Freshman class, at
the Pennsylvania State College, into
such hot water, but we are pleased to in-
form our readers that the trouble has
been amicably settled and the student
are back at work as usual.
——On Wednesday, October 18th,
the District Firemen’s convention day,
there will be a grand celebration in
Philipsburg. A parade, sports and
many other amusements have been ar-
ranged by the committee in charge.
Philipsburg promises to send all the
visitors away well pleased.
——Last week a party of young
people from Howard went out to Chi-
cago to the Fair and had an elegant
time. They have all returned home but
two young men, Messrs Jas. G. Hever:
ly and Lot Neff, for whose return a re-
“ward is hereby offered. It is not
known whether they went up on the
Ferris wheel and never came down, or
whether they are hiding in the bunga-
low of one of those Dahomian vil:
lagers.
-—The death of Mrs. Mary Cooper
was announced from the home of John
* C. Henderson, her son-in-law, in Hus-
ton township, on Tuesday morning,
Decensed was 84 years of age, having
come to this country from Ireland, in
1848. Funeral services were held at
Julian yesterday morning and inter-
ment was made in Gray’s burying
ground in Half Moon.
THE CENTRE Harn Grist MILL
BURNED.--On Wednesday night of las;
week the grist mill, owned by Geo. F.
Clements, at Centre Hall, was discover-
ed to be on fire and before the flames
could be controlled it had burned to the
ground with all its contents, The
property was valued at $2400 and an
insurance of $1200 was carried on it.
The fire was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin.
MARRIAGE LiceENsES.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from tke
docket.
Wm. H. Johnson, of Chambersburg,
and Nellie Delige, of Bellefonte.
Clarence L. Walker, of Spruce Creek,
and Cathrine R. Lucas, Spring Twp.
Charles Hancock and M. Rothrock,
both of Philipsburg.
Willis W. Stephen, of State College,
and Alice A. Albright, of College Twp.
F. W. Musser, Spring Twp., and
Blanche E. Dale, of College Twp.
J. D. Geissinger, of Milwaukee, Wis,
and Mary Tripple, of Bellefonte.
A Prize FoR AN Essay.—The Board
ot Trade, of Bellefonte, decided at its
meeting, on Tuesday night, to offer a
prize of $10.00 to the person who will
write the best article, of not more thana
thousand words, setting forth the natural
advantages of Bellefonteas a manufac-
turing centre. The article selected as
the best will be used as a circular letter
which it is hoped will help boom the
town. The contest is open to every one
and articles may be handed in not; later
than October 24th.
——A. J. Dress, of Philipsburg, was
arrested, on Monday, and taken to Read-
ing where he was placed in jail, charged
with swindling. He had been acting as
solicitor for the Spang family, about
Reading, whose members claim that
Dress deluded them into believing that
a great fortune had been left them in
Germany. They sent him abroad sever-
al times and say that they have fur-
nished him money freely, but now
since the $100,000,000 fortune has turn-
ed ont to have been a myth they want
redress. The accused Philipsburger says
he was roped into the business by the
Spangs.
——The wedding ot Miss Mary Trip-
ple and Dr. J. D. Geissinger yesterday
afternoon, at the home of the bride's
parents, on Spring street, was a very
pretty but quiet affair. Only the im-
mediate friends witnessed the ceremony
that was said by Dr. Laurie and par-
took of the collation that was served
afterwards; but many congratulated
the happy couple ere they left on the
5:20 train tor their home in Milwaukee,
Wis. where the Doctor, who for years
was one of our best and most popular
dentists, has a well established prac-
tice.
——Andrew Rankin, the Karthause
Justice of the Peace, and all-around
confidence man, who is now serving a
term in the Clearfield county jail for
embezzlement, received word last
Tharsday that his wife had died at
Wellsboro. The court issued an order
to the Sheriff to take the prisoner to the
side of his dead wife until after the fu-
neral. Two of Rankin’s sons are danger-
ously ill with typhoid fever. The wily
"Squire is well known here in Bellefonte,
where his wedding took place. It will
be remembered that he fell in love with
a woman, whom he met at Haag’s hotel
here, while he was engaged asa witness
on the Andrew’s murder case. His
many escapades are familiar to the read-
ers of the WATCHMAN.
Sue Was IN No DANGER oF CATCH-
ING 17.—The following juicy little story
is being told at the expense of a Penns
Valley school teacher, who had doubt-
less read of the cholera and yellow fever
scares until she became so worked up as
to get frightened at anything.
A young lady school teacher, teach-
ing not many miles from this place, has
such an inordinate dread of contagious
diseases that she sent a little girl home
the other day ‘because she said her
mother wes sick and had symptoms of
something alarming. The next day she
presented herself at school with her
finger in her mouth and her bonnet
swinging by the string and said:
“We've got a little baby at our house,
but mama told me to tell you that it
isn’t catchin’.” The teacher blushed
slightly and said she was very glad and
told the pupil to take her seat.”
ProF. JosiaH JACKSON oF Stark
CoLrrGE 18 DEAD. —The following item
clipped from the Chester Times, of
‘Wednesday, brings sad news to the
community of State College.
“Professor Josiah Jackson, of the
Pennsylvania State College, died last
evening quite suddenly at the residence
of his sister, Dr. Hanuah J. Price,
Broad and Madison streets. Professor
Jackson has been suffering from heart
trouble for some time, but his condition
had not been regarded as critical, and
he was on a leave of absence from his
duties at State College on account of
his health. He came to this city a few
days ago to spend some time with his
sister, and she was with him when the
fatal stroke came.
Prof. Jackson was a man of very fine
attainments, and for fourteen years had
held the professorship of higher mathe-
matics in the State College, in Centre
county, where he was very highly re-
spected. He was rated asone of the
leading mathematicians of the State. He
was born about sixty-four years ago,
near Kennett Square, and came from
old families on both his father’s and
mother's side being connected with
some of the best known names among
the Friends in this section. Professor
Jackson was the oldest of eight children,
and his death is the first break in the
family,
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day and the interment will be made at
Longwood Meeting House, near his
birth place, in Chester county.”
Professor Jackson was the oldest
member of the college faculty and was so
beloved by the student body, during all
his years of connection with the institu-
tion, that his death will cause genuine
sorrow in the hearts of those men whose
contact with him told them of his noble
individuality. He led the simple, unas-
suming life of a Friend and it was his
kindly interest in all about him that
proved the charm of his being. His
work as a professor was always of a high
order and to his indefatigable labors
many of the graduates of P. S. C., who
are now finding prominence in various
engineering pursuits owe much of their
success. In his death the Pennsylva-
nia State College has lost a man, who
by reason of the esteem in which he was
held by every one and the love borne
him by alumni and student of the insti-
tution, will perhaps never be replaced.
His kind, though firm, manner found its
reward in softening the wayward spirits
of many men who came into his charge;
to them their alma mater has lost the
star of its of organism.
A widow, three sons and one daugh-
ter, wko is the wife of Prof. L.. E. Reber,
of State College, mourn the loss of a
husband and parent whose sad death has
left a wound in the hearts of many now
scattered o’er this broad land.
JURORS FOR THE NOVEMBER COURT.
The following leng list of jurors for the
November term of Court have been
turned out of the jury wheel. It will
be necessary to hold three weeks of
court next month owing to the great
number of cases to be tried. The third
week will be a particularly interesting
one as some cases of importance will be
brought up.
GRAND JURORS.
John Derstine, carpenter...
D. B. Malone, farmer....
Wash Garbrick, farmer..
C. T. Fryberger, merchant
Aaron Crouse, 1aborer.......cccccaveesenes Miles.
J. C. Corl, farmer... ....
James Immel, farmer. 8
Jerry Gill, shoemaker... ..Spring
Mathias Neaglay, farmer. ......GTegg,
John A. Hatch, dentist... Philipsburg
Elijah Kellerman, gent. Milesburg.
C. M. Musser, mechanic Philipsburg,
James Lons, JADOTE ines ssreert sores . Spring.
Thos. Eaton,brickmaker,South Philipsb’rg.
W. H. Bloom, farmer........... eens. FETgUSON.
Jovese Hoffman, farmer. ... Huston.
D. H. Shivery, farmer. ....Benner.
Jonath’n Bullock,carriagemaker,Milesb'rg.
Z. 8. Welsh, farmer .
J. C. Brown, farmer.
A. Y. Wagner, miller...
Andrew Meyer, farmer.
John Barger, laborer...
Samuel T. Gray, farmer.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
8. E. Ploutz, mine boss..
Patrich Loughrey, farm
Solomon Peck, merchant..
Wm. Shunkwiler, blacksm
C. W. Korman, farmer.
Calvin Kline, laborer.
J. J. Tressler, farme
Jeremiah Lee, farme
A. H. Tressler, farmer.
Levi Reese, farmer..
David Burd, farmer.
R. H. Houser, contractor
Henry Potter, farmer.
C. B. Hess, farmer. .
S. D. McEwen, farmer.
A. W. Harper, confectioner
H. W. Frantz, teacher....
George Brown, farmer...
Charles English, merchan
Abner Noll, merchant....
Jesse Cox, carpenter.
Wm. Bell, mason.........
J. L. McLarren, butcher.
Cornelius Dale, farmer...
Byron Teller, pump maker.
8. B. Row, gent......c......
Wm. Johnson, farmer.....
H. Twitmeyer, carpenter
8S. Sellers, gent. eauns...
Jesse Rearick, farmer.
Wm. Resides, farmer..
George Lamb, dealer...
Wm. Beck, farmer......
D. F.Luse, mechanic..
E. R. Jones, laborer....
J. Warren Brown, farmer.
W. F. Stover. carpenter...
Lewis Price, foreman.....
Howard Heaton, farmer,.
Israel Wolf, tailor........... 3
Robert Hepburn, carpenter.......Bellefonte.
Elias Bistline, laborer............... Ferguson.
Charles Sharpless, mine Sup t. Philipsburg.
John F. ‘Holt, laborer... Union.
P. W. Burket, tinner... .Half Moon.
George Riter, laborer... ....Spring.
W. H. Bechdol, farmer Liberty.
John Grove, farmer..........c..ueuu.. Benner.
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Alonza Grow, laborer.
G. W. Nagle, jeweler.
D. W. Guise, teacher.
James Dillen, farmer...
Jacob D. Breon, farmer
H. E. Noll, agent.......
J. L. Shope, faimer
E. W. Kline, teacher.
P. H. Shires, laborer.
Job Williams, farmer
Jacob Craft, farmer...
S. A. Bell, bricklayer.
Rush.
Philipsburg.
..Centre Hall.
...Burnside,
.Bellefonte.
Charles Kuhn, farmer.. ~College.
David Bartley, carpenter. Bellefonte.
Wm. Hess, gent........... Philipsburg.
Thomas Heverly, clerk
Bellefonte.
L. C. Bullock, laborer..
Austin Gramley, farme
Joel Johnson, laberer
John McGonigal, sup
John Wirth, laborer.
J. H. Brown, labore
Jesse Long, butche
BF. Vcenada, farmer.
Haston Arney, farmer..
John Hoffa, grain mere
Curtis Wagner, miller..
Frank Rittenhour, blac!
James Hunter, carpenter
Jacob Hoy, farmer
Wm. Ertle, sawye
Robert Cole, archite
Wm. Kreamer, painte
A. R. Price, laborer.
Wm. Alexander, mi
Jacob Wagner, miller.
THIRD WEEK.
James Turner, farmer. ....
W. H. Wike, fireman...
David Lucas, farmer..
H. J. Limbert, farmer.
Adam Heckman, farmer.
Jefferson Bechtol, laborer
L. C. Green, (col ) barber......
W. H. Harter, wagon maker.
B. P. Shipley, laborer...........
Nathanial Bowersox, farmer
H. E. Downing, farmer.....
Wm. Markle, teacher....
Lewis Rossman, farmer.
E. L. Snavely, farmer.
J. C. Peters, farmer....
John Tressler, teacher...
George Kline, Sr., laborer.
Harry A. Stoner, farmer...
Anthony Duesling, gent....
Jacob Winklebleck, farmer..
Jas, R. Hughes, teacher....
John A. Rankin, clerk.......
Samuel Diehl, coach maker.
A. J. Johnson, carpenter...
Howard Foust, laborer...
E, Confer, farmer........
Chas. W. Slack, farme
John E. Royer, farmer
J. B. Childs, Supt.....
Charles Smoyer, far
S. H. Orrus, painter
B. W. Royer, farme
David Fye. carpenter..
Henry J. Pletcher, far
W. N. Aunan, laborer
Morgan Lucas, farmer.
Pine Grove Mentions.
S. A. Dunlap and wife are receiving the
congratulations of their neighbors upon the
arrival of a young daughter at their home.
Miss Maurie Campbell, Miss Clara Walker,
Levi Walker Esq, and Oscar Bowersox are
this week in attendance at the World's Fair.
Miss Nancy Gill of Bellefonte, who has been
an invalid for some months, will spend the
winter with her sister Mrs. Ward in this
place where she is now staying.
Mrs. F. E. Meek, who some days ago
had a paralytic stroke is reported slowly
improving. The hope of the WArcHMAN is
that she may long be spared to her family.
Lawrence Fox, one of Shingletown’s nimrods,
in the beginning of the season brought down
the first deer and has been busy dealing oui
the savory meat ever since to his friends.
The new Presbyterian parsonage, on the old
burned site, is about completed, receiving its
second coat of paint of white color, with orange
trimmings, When completed it will present
rather a cosy appearance among the up-
towners.
We are glad to note the improvement of
Capt. J. H. Stevens, who about one week ago re
ceived a partial paralytic stroke which affected
his speech and right side and for some days
he was unconscious and unable to speak, but
at this writing is better. He is now able to
converse with his family. It is hoped a col.
lapse will not soon follow.
The last month has been one of unusual ac-
tivity among our sportsmen for small game’
Hundreds of the frisky tribe were killed. J. D*
Tanyer thus far is the champion to the tune of
46 gray squirrelsand a fox. After a week’s camp-
ing out the boys report plenty of exercise, im”
proved appetites and better digestion. We
overheard some of the lovers refused to
believe their luck and declare they will
not accompany them to the sociable nor go
with them to church until the tan wears off.
On the evening of the 7th inst., being the
regular meeting night of Penns Valley Lodge
I 0. O. F. 276, when the new Lodge Hall, at
this place, was crowded with visitors to wit-
ness the installation of the new officers elect,
by! Asst. D.D. G. M., Ishler of No. £94. The
new administration now consists of H. N.
Krebs, N. G.; J. A. Kline, V. G., treasure, J.
G. Heberling; permanent secretary, A. G.
Archey; assistant secretary, N. 1. Krebs;
with a full corps of subordinates—Past Grand,
J.D. Tanyer was chosen Representative to
Grand Lodge, which will hold its annual meet-
ing at Altoona next May.
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—Two good work hor-
ses. Address W. T. McCalmont, Beech
Creek, Pa. 38-36 3t *
ATENTS.—My specialty is patent
law. If you have an invention, write
me for advice. It's the littlest, simplestthings
that pay. GEORGE D. MITCHELL,
Attorney-at-Law.
306 7th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. ~38-40-3m
OTICE OF ESTRAY.—Came to
the residence of the subscriber, at
Unionville, Centre county, about 10 days ago,
a speckled black steer with a white mark on
its forehead. The animal is about 2 years old.
Owner is notified to cali, prove property and
pay costs of keeping.
38-40-tf E. A. PETERS.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.-=In the Or:
phans Court of Centre county, estate
of L. W. Munson, late of Philipsburg boro. de-
ceased. .
- The nndersigned, an auditor appointed by
said court to hear and pe upon the excep-
tions filed and restate the account in accord-
ance with the findings, will be at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., for the duties of his appoint.
ment, on Friday. Oct. 13, 1893, at 10a. m.,
| where all parties interested may attend if
they see fit.
J. W. ALEXANDER,
38-37-3t.
Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Ia the Or-
phan’s Court of Centre county, in the
matter of the estate of William Meckley, late
of Patton township, deceased. Ths under-
signed having been appointed by said court,
an auditor to distribute the fuuds in the hands
of E. H. Marshall, the accountant in said es-
tate, to and among those legally entitled there-
to, will meet the parties in interest for the
purpose of his appointment at his office (Cri-
der’s Building), in Bellefonte, Pa., October 14,
1893, at 10 o’clock a. m. when and where those
having claims will present them or be debarred
from coming in on the fund.
W. G. RUNKLE.
38-38-3t. Auditor.
DMINISTRATOR’'S SALE. —
There will be offered at public outery
on the premises of the late Meese Gunssllus,
decd, one mile west of Snow Shoe City, in
Snow Shoe township, Centre county, Pa., on
Thursday, November 16th, 1893, at 1 o’clock
p. m., a valuable farm, bounded and de.
scribed as follows: Beginning ata pine tree
along lands of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com-
pany east 52 perches to a stone corner, thence
along lands of Valentines & Co., north 106
erches to stake, thence along lands of the
ird Coal and Iron Co. west 41 perches to a
stake, thence along same lands north-east 42
perches to an oak tree, thence along lands of
James Watson west 53 perches to post, thence
along lands of Downing south 67 perches to
old pike, thence along lot of Mrs. Morgan
east 13 perches, thence along same lot south
18 perches to stone fence, thence along lands
of John Gunsallus east 25 perches, thence
along same lands south 77 perches to place of
beginning, containing 70 acres, more or less ;
thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, large barn and necessary out
buildings ; good orchard, well and never fail-
ing spring of water on the premises ; schools
and churches less than a mile from property.
Said farm is underlaid with good coal, there
being two veins—one six foot and the other
three-foot.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
JOHN GUNSALLUS,
38 39-6t* Administrator
SSIGNEE’S SALE OF VALUA-
BLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of and order of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Centre county, there will be of-
fered at public sale, at Centre Hall, in Potter
‘township, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1893,
at 1 o'clock p. m,, the following described
Teal estate of W. H, Runkle, Jr., as follows to
wit:
No. 1. Situated in the borough of Centre
Hall, county of Centre and state of Pennsyl-
vania. Beginning at Penna. avenue, thence
west by Kurtz street, 10 perches to Logan Ave-
nue: thence south 8 perches to lot of R. D.
Foreman ; thence east 10 perches to Penna.
Avenue; thence north along Penna. Avenue
to place ot beginning, containing 80 perches,
thereon erected a two story frame" welling
house, barn and other outbuildings.
No. 2. Situated in the said borough of Cen-
tre Hall, county and state aforesaid, beginning
on Kurtz street, thence west 10 perches to
Hoffer street; thence south 8 perches to lot of
R.D Foreman; thence east 10 perches to Lo-
Ean Alley; thence north 8 perches to place of
oFinning, containing 80 perches.
No. 3. Situated in the township, county and
state aforesaid, beginning at stones on line of
land late of Jacob K. Runkle, deceased ; thence
by land late of John Rishel north 51%; degrees
west 19 9-10 perches to stones; thence by land
late of the said Jacob K. Runkle, deceased,
south 60 degrees east 5 5-10 perches to the
place ot beginning, containing 100 perches and
allowanoe of six per cent. for roads; thereon
erected a two story frame dwelling house,
barn and other outbuildings.
Terms oF SALE: —One-third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale;
one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years with interest on deferred payments,
and which shall be secured by bond and mort-
gage on the premises.
N. B. SPANGLER,
38-40-3t Assignee.
Fauble’s.
New Advertisements,
000000000000000000000000000000
WE have them again this season,
and more of them than
we have ever had before,
We mean those
ALL WOOL gr1o.00 SUITS
and overcoats.
See them, they are
even more than extra big values,
38-39 FAUBLE'S
000000000000000000000000000000
N OTICE IN DIVORCE.—
[ In the Court of Com-
William Decker | mon Pleas of Centre
VS. { County. No. 46 Jan-
Ellen Decker \ uary Term 1893.
| Subpoena in ypivorce
A V.M.
. To Ellen Decker Defendant : Please take no-
tice that you are hereby notified and required
toappear before said Court on the Fourth Mon-
day of Nov. 1893, to show cause why a decree
of divorce Vincule Matrimoni should not be
made and entered in favor of libellant in
above case, personal service upon you having
failed on acconnt of your absence should you
fail to appear as commanded the libellant will
proceed exparte. W. A. ISHLER.
38-37-4t. Sheriff,
JE AGLE BRAND
=—THE BEST
{—R-0-0-F-I-N-G—}
Is unequaled for house, barn, factory or out-
buildings, and costs half the price of shingles,
tin or iron. It is ready for use and easily ap-
plied by any one.
v ——RUBBER PAINT—
Costs only 60 cents per gallon in barrel lots, or
$4.50 for 5 gallon tubs. Color dark red. ill
stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will last for
years. Try rr. Send stamp for samples and
full particulars.
es () ee
EXCELSIOR PAINT AND ROOFING CO.,
38-37-3m 155 Duane St., New York, N. Y.
Nop-rULLOUE
is an arbitrary word used to desig.
nate the only bow (ring) which can-
not be pulled off the watch.
I HERE'S 1 THE | IDEA]
rtrd foie {feeb mt=
The bow has a groove
on each end. A collar
runs down inside the
pendant (stem) and
fits into the grooves,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant,
so that it cannot be
pulled or twisted off.
It,poritively prevents the loss of the
watch by theft, and avoids injury to
it from dropping.
1T CAN ONLY BE HAD with
Jas. Boss, Filled or other watch
cases bearing this trade mark—
All watch dealers sell them without extra cost.
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the
manufacturers.
KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO.,
38-37-4t PuILApeLpHIA, PA.
Piao PLASTER... ...
——
=
=
E PERFECTION OF
I
WALL PLASTER.
—_———
It is put up in bagsand can
be mixed in the building
as used.
It is easily spread.
It is hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
It does not rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUND,
It is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever
used in this community.
FOR SALE BY
38-35-6m MeCALMONT & CO.
A GREAT OFFER......
THE
[COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
———AND THE—
DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
BOTH FOR $3.25 A YEAR.
reese [ren
THE great illustrated month-
lies have in the past sold for
$4.00 a year. It was a wonder
to printers how the Cosmopoli-
tan, with its yearly 1536 pages
of reading matter by the great-
est writers of the world, and
its 1200 illustrations by clever
artists, could be furnished for
$3.00 a year. In January lastit
put in the most perfect maga-
zine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is
realy a wonder :
We will cut the price of the . . . . .
«vo oo» Magazine in half for you
[x]
Think of it, 128 pages of reading,
matter. with over 120 illustrations
—a volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $1.00, and twelve times
a year and the
——DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.—
BOTH FOR ONLY $3.26 A YEAR.
This off is cpen to all old patrons
who settle arrearages, and to every
body else who desires to accept it.
aii