PT AR nt SRS rR
Repuckd Fare To PHILA.—On
March 5th, the Central Railroad of
Penna., reduced their mileage ticket
rate from a basis of 254’ miles to 235
miles from Bellefonte. Those travel-
ing to Philadelphia or New York will
find the train leaving this point at 5.25
p. m. makes close connections at Mill
Hall with the Beech Creek train and at
Williamsport, the sleeping car is ac
cessible at 10. p. m. to apy desiring to
retire early. Sleeping car berths are
"gold at $1.50 each. Passengers taking
this train are landed in Philadelphia at
7:12 and New York at 9:30 a. m.
INCREASE THE PosT-OFFICE RE
CEIPT3.—As this is the last computing
month of the year for the Belletonte
post-office itis very desirable, and we
may say necessary, that the receipts of
the office be swelled as much as possible
in order to hold the years’ business well
up to the $10,000.00 mark necessary for
free delivery.
There is little danger of Bellefonte’s
losing this valuable arm of the postal
service, but it is none the less better to
remove all chance of it. About half of
the month remains, so make all the pur-
chase of stamps you possibly can.
PaTroN’s Picnic 1894.—The Com-
mittee on Patrons picnic of Central Pa,
appointed at the late meeting of the
Centre county Pomona grange, met at
Centre Hall on Saturday the 8rd Inst,
and organized by electing Leonard
Rhone, chairman ; George Dale, secre-
tary ; and J. J. Arny, treasurer. The
chairman appointed the following chiefs
of departments, John Dauberman, su-
perintendent of grounds ; George Dale,
superintendent of exhibits ; George Ging.
rich, superin tendent of the live stock
department, The committee not sll be-
ing present the chairman was author-
ized to appoint the remaining heads of
departments at his earliest convenience.
The committee agreed on the week
of the 17th of Sept. as the time of hold-
ing the next annual encampment and
exhibition. The committee has already
had overtures for the exhibition of live
stock from eminent breeders in the State.
The auditorium is to be completed in
the early part of the Summer and other
improvements were placed in the hands
of the chairman and superintendent of
the grounds. Dr.
Hagerstown, Md. waited upon ithe com-
mittee and offered to open a school of
instruction in the care and management
of horses free to all who may have horses
to train.
The committee has already agreed up-
om other improvements in the exhibi-
tion, giving daily stock parades and
other entertainments. The entertain-
ments in the auditorium which are to be
arranged for by the chairman will be, it
is promised, of the highest order.
Tae GoNcErT To-NieguT. — This
evening the Presbyterian church will
bethe scene of one of the most interest.
ing musicel entertainments this town
has ever known. A long array of
Philadelphia and New York talent will
appear, the names of whom we published
‘last week. The concert will be varied
in #8 much as the artists who will ap-
pesr are talented in so many different
wags. The fact that very little home
talent will appear will makerit all the
more interesting, as those who attend
will be ableto pass a fair judgment on
the numbers as they are rendered.
The program will be as follows:
First PART.
Concerto (No.6) Adagio Allegro Aria Handel
8. Tudor Strang.
SFlower Song, ceereriesssansesasanee aesdrasetrass .Osgood
Mr. George Ford.
Violin ‘Solo. ...Selected.
Miss Jennie Gillan.
La Rejinalde Saba. ..ccce ueeineensene eananseeGOUnOd
Miss Mary Derr.
Piano Selo—La Campanello...... eieSestrrasieres Lisz
Miss Julia Doran
Duet......... asisdebustamessrsichpusbeers nsesapbons Selected
Miss Keim, Mr. Ford,
Xylophowe 8010.......co0ereee a cessnsrenssnnenn Selected
W. A. White
Andantine in A, flat....... rassrsesinss .euueriChauvet
8. Tudor Strang.
SuceND PART.
Aria from Fortza Dee Destino ...cceee..ieneessc Vert
Miss Mamie Keim with quarteite,
Song—Sing, Smile, Siumber.,...............Gounod
Miss Julia A. Doran.
Hollingsworth, of
Our BurcHERED TREES.--It is com-
ing Spring and our people will soon
have an opportunity of seeing the eflect
of the indiscriminate whacking oft of
the tops of maple shade trees, along the
streets, that has been followed for the
past few years and so universally resort-
ed to last Fall. Not astreet in town but
will have living examples, in the scrub-
by, ill shaped, unnatural looking trees,
the growth of which has been put back
a balf a dozen years or more, by the
ignorance tat calls cutting off the Lrees,
tree trimming. With a few exceptions,
Bellefonte’s maples, many of which in a
few years would have been tall, stately
shade trees, will present the appearance
of stunted knotted, scrub oaks. Just
high enough to obscure the hght, and
air, and view from second. story win-
dows, and without either shape, beauty
or stateliness about them. ‘We regret
that such is the case, but regrets will
not shape up the shade trees that have
bean so ruthlessly butchered, but an
observance of the effects of that buteh-
ery 1oay, in the future, prevent the same
senseless operation being applied to the
few promising trees that are left.
——Think of it! $7 buys an all-wool
black cheviot suit for n.en. See them
at Fauble’s.
TrE RECENT MUusicAL. CONVENTION
Boalsburg once a year comes to the
front with a grand musical convention
and it is conceded that the recent con-
vention held there was one of the best
‘ever held in that town. Lovers of music
who were in attendance all unite in say-
ing that the high class of music render-
ed at tuis convention, and the excellent
manner in which Prof. P. H. Meyer
handled his large class of over one hun-
dred voices can not easily be surpassed.
Much of its success is due to the efforts
put forth by the committee which had
the arrangements in charge, to complete
every detail, to leave nothing undone
within their power that might go to
make their efforts asuccess. Those gen-
tlemen can now look with pleasure at
the result of their labors. But without
the well known Prof. P. H. Myer at its
must be given. He was ably assisted by
Miss}Annie Miller, of Bellefonte, who
presided at the organ, also by Miss My-
ton, of Huntingdon, Pa., and by Prof.
Lowell Meyer who, with hie fine voice,
added much to the enjoyment of those
in attendance, Special mention should
also be made of the fine singing of Miss
Rupley, from Mercersburg.
As was announced the convention be-
gan on Monday evening, the 26th., and
continued through the week with three
sessions daily, closing on Friday eve-
ning. Two ccncerts were given and one
“Qld Peoples’ Matinee.” the former on
Thursday and Friday evenings the lat-
ter on Friday afternoon. On Wednesday
all present had tha pleasure of listening
to an able address on music by Dr.
Bowman, of Lancaster. The proceeds
amounted to nearly $200.
When it comes to anything of this
kind the people of Boalsburg can al-
ways be relied on to throw open their
doorsand to do their best to entertain
thestrangers that such an occasion as
this brings and to one and all a cordial
invitation is given to come again. Fol-
lowing are the names of the entire
class :
Boalsburg, —R. B. Harrison, Geo. Stuart
F. H. Fisher, Geo. Fisher, Gea. E, Myers, Alf
Osman, 8. F. Ishler, 0. W. Stover, John A
Williams, Joseph Meyer, Eimer Ishler, Anna
L. Myer, Harry Bailey, John P. Meyer, Edith
Grove, Mary Reish, Bessie Searson, Ella Mayes,
Della Ishler, Emma Wagner, Nellie Hess,
Nora B. Miller, Helen Meyer, Nevin J. Meyer,
Frank Ishler, Belle Brown, D. W. Meyer, Sa-
die Stover, Gertie Smith, Virgie Meyer, John
Woomer, Samuel Kaup, Maud Riley, Wesley
Meyers, Calvin Wieland, William Woods, Mer-
vin Kuhp, E. Lucas.
Lemont,—D. A. Grove, Hannah Showal-
ter, William Bottorf, David Tate, Ella Glenn.
Houserville.—J. W. Mayes, D. F Houser.
Bellefonte.—R. C. Gentzel, John Fisher
Anna Kline, Ida Miller, Anna Miller, Jennie
Stover, Margaret Seibert, Katherine Longwell,
James Longwell.
Shingletown.—Blanche Felty, Boyd Hoo-
ver, Charles Segner, Belle Felty, Anabel
Koarr, Sadie Hess, Winona Hess, John Ja-
Violin S010....ccesreus esssrarsuananinssnss vores Selected | aohg.,
Miss Jennie Gillaa. Centre Hall—Prof. Lowell Meyer, Em-
Armorees Song from Robin Hood........Kever | ma Kuhn, Samuel Gross, Margie Sweetwood.
George Ford. Linden Hall—Maggie Gorley, Ezra Tres-
“For All Eternity” -.Mascherone | sler, Emery Gettig, Anna W. Wieland.
Miss Mamie , Rock Springs—N. B. Goheen, Katie
Funeral March sad Hymn of the Seraphs | Bowersox, Gertrude Miller,
sershessnnessatsannass seane testes uians Guilnous. Spring Mills.—Mary C. Ripka, J. A:
8. Tudor Strang.
The doors will open promptly at 7.15
o'clock and the entertainment will begin
at 8.
Another word in regard to the special
arrangements made with the Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania and the Belle-
fonte Central railroad company, Tick-
ets of admission can be purchased cf the
ticket agents at all stations, as well as
on the trains. The rate on the Belle-
fonte Central will be from State College,
80 cents ; Waddle, 75; Fillmore, 70;
Hunter, 65, the above prices including
fare for the round trip and to the enter-
tainment. On the Central Railroad of
Pennsylvania the rates will be one. way
fare for the round trip. Don’t miss this
opportunity to enjoy an eveaing of rare
musical entertainment, but come every-
body, and fill the church to overflowing.
It is & church benefit and everyone
who can possibly do so should attend.
Sweetwood, David Sweetwood.
Aaronsburg —Minnie Cronemiller, Henry
Hapley, Ella Stover.
Fillmore.—~M. A. Norris, Aggie Musser, 0. W.
Hunter.
Zion.—J. 8S. Royer.
Tyrone.—A. O.Goheen.
Oak Hall.—M. Knauff.
Mercersburg.—Naney B. Rupley.
Huntingdon.—May Myton.
Cottage.—Amanda Stryker.
Tusseyville.—Ella Mersinger, Nora Flory.
Milton.—Prof. C. A. Mulliner.
Penna. Furnace.—John Reynolds,
Geist.
Fairbrook.—M. J. Campbell.
Penn Hall. —Ella C. Meese.
Van Orn, Iil.—J. E. Rupp.
Pine Grove Mills.—W. H. Knarr.
Oscar
—— Spring clothing, all new things,
big bargains. See them at Fauble's.
—— New Spring clothing just opened,
at Fauble’s,
~Do0 you read the WATCHMAN.
. |
AT BoaLrsBurG.—The little town of
head these results could not have been |
reached and to him most of the credit
KvaNgeLICAL APPOINTMENTS, —The
following ara the appointments as fixed
for the ministers of the Evangelical
church, for the Centre district:
J. Hurtzler, P. E.
Lewistown, W. N. Wallis.
Patterson, W. B Cox.
McClure Circuit, P. C. Weidemeyer.
Middleburg Circuit, S Smith
Port Teverton Circuit, S. BE Davis.
New Berlin Circuit, W. W. Rhoads.
Miitmont Cireart, E W. Koontz.
Centre Circuit, N. Young.
Spring Mill: Circuit, J H Hertz.
Brush Valley Circuit, D. L Kepner.
Sugar Valley Circuit, P. F. Jarret.
Nittany Valley Circuit, J. J. Lohr.
Howard Circuit, J. G. M. Swengel.
Centre Hall Crean, C. H. Goodling.
Bellefonte, G. E. Z-hner.
Buffalo Circuit, J D. Shortees.
Prof. A. E. Gobble, D. D, member
of New Berlin Quarterly Conference.
Nosh Doebler, member of Middleburg
Quarterly Conference.
Rev. Aurand, formerly at Milesburg,
has been changed to the Lewisburg dis-
trict and assigned to Zionsgrove.
Tue OLD RerTires—Tue New Suc
cEEDS —On Monday morning at 9
o'clock council convened in the cham-
ber, on Spring street, with all the mem-
bers present but two. The meeting was
called to order by president Potter and
‘as speedily as possible all the unfinished
business on the table was hurried
through with. The Water committee
reported many leaks in all parts of town,
she Street committee reported the collec-
tion of $25,85 for shoveling snow, all
bills were read and approved and order-
ed paid. The old council then felt that
nothing remained for it to do but ad-
journ sine die. The only business of an
unfimshed nature that was forced to
hold over for the new council was the
adjustment of the street line in front of
the Reeder and Hayes homes, on north
Allegheny street, the Deihl property
case, the McCalmont & Co. water
trouble and the suit which James Solt
has instituted against the borough for
injuries sustained on a bad Logan street
board walk.
Immediately upon the adjournment
of the old council, new members Gen.
Beaver and Henry Brockerhoff, and S.
H. Williams re-elected, were sworn in-
to office by Hon. John B. Linn. Chief
burgess W. E. Gray and poor overseer,
Isaac Miller, borough treasurer, Chas,
Cook, and auditor Thomas Mitchell
were also preeent and sworn in, The
new council was thereupon organized
with the following members : Beaver,
Miller, Dartt, North ward; Garman,
Bush, Brockerboff, South ward ; Wil-
liams, Hillibish, Gerherich, West ward.
Upon motion of Mr. Garman, John C.
Miller was elected president for the en-
suing year and Mr. Tsaac Mitchell, was
re-elected clerk. Council then adjourn-.
ed until evening,
The evening session was called to o1-
der by president Miller, who immediate-
ly announced tha appointment of his
committees as follows : 3
Finance,—Gerberich, Dartt and Bush.
Street,— Williams, Beaver and Brock-
erhoff ;
Water,— Hillibish,
Garman ;
Market,-~Dartt, Williams and Brock-
erhoff ;
Nuisance,— Bush, Hillibish and Bea-
ver ;
Fire and Police,—Dartt, Hillibish and
Garman ;
Village Improvement,—Beaver, Ger-
berich and Garman ; i
Officers Montgomery and Gares were
reappointed to the police force. Samuel
Ryan will succeed himself as engineer
at the water works. Clement Dale, Esq
wes re-elected solicitor and Thomas
Shaughensy was re-elected Street com-
missioner. The bonds of Isaac Miller,
overseer of the poor, and Michael Ber-
ger, high constable, were presented and
approved. A comparative statement of
the receipts and expenditures for 1892
and 1893 was presented by clerk Mitch-
ell which showed the average expenses
to have been $10,409 31 Some impor-
tant business was transacted and the
meeting adjourned.
Following is a statement of the -bor-
ough finances for the year just closed :
Gerberich and
EXPENDITURES.
Bal due Treas. Mar. 5, 1893...
Borough Orders paid....
Water ........
Interest..
State Tax..
Treas. Salary, p 2
RECEIPTS.
.1,000
“ 1893 14,350.00
From Street Com... ++..65.10
arket.....ue. .93.65
“ High Constable.. 14.00
$e Water Committee.
“ “4 rentf...e.
u Licenses.......covsiesrenses ..570.00
$17,433.71
Bal. due Treas, Mar. 5, 184.................. $4,897.78
Siskin FuNp,
Bal. in hands of Treas. Mar. 5, '93......813,675.63
Interest on Gov. Bonds............. .. 225.60
4 Loan to Boro. ..115.0¢
Boro. Appropriation.......cesee we. 2,000.00
$16,016.23
Bonds paid... wcieerrinien ce irsnnisninn anna 7,850.00
Balance on hands.......ccumesennnniiiininn $8,166.23
Bonded Depteccesess coeeeees ORIEL $110,925.00
In addition to the above Mr. Cook
expects to get within the next few days
about one thousand dollars from the
tax collector and $120 from the chief
burgess, which will reduce the amount
of indebtedness considerable.
——You can make your dollars do
double duty by buying your clothing at
Fauble’s.
As Bap As THE SMALL-Pox ITSELF.
—A singular case of how a young Wil-
liamsporter is suffering with a species of
small pox is told in the following from
the Republican of that place.
“There is a young man in town who
hag discovered a new method of vacci-
nation and of the four physicians who
have attended him not one will deny
the efficacy of the method. The young
fellow’s name is Werts and his home is
on Mulberry street. The account of
how he was vaccinated without the aid
of a physician is curious as well as in-
teresting. :
Previous to the closing of the schools
to children not vaccinated Dr. P. C.
R:illy; was called in and vaccinated a
litule sister of Werts’ on the arm. The
vaccination “took’ in first class style
and the little girl endured all stages of
the effect. 7 At last she reached the itch-
ing one, andZafter trying finger nails
and rubbing to allay the itching she hit
upon the brilliant idea of using the hair
brush, which proved a very fair
scratcher. ™ She brush-d over the vacci-
nation once or twice, and was so de-
lighted with the result that she used the
brush severhl different times.
Now her brother had purchased a new
shirt. It was a woolen shirt and if Re-
publican readers have ever worn woolen
shirts next to the skin they will appre-
ciate the young man’s endeavors to find
someone;who would scratch his back.
Finally getting desperate he took off the
shirt and called his little sister to do the
scratch act.” Remembering the delight-
ful results that had accompanied her use
of the hair brush she alleviated her
brother’s suffering with that same ar-
ticle. He said it folt good and as she ex-
pected to ‘receive some pecuniary reward
for her services she brushed his back
well.
The next day Dr. Klump was sum-
moned to the house for some sickness
and was told that the boy’s back was
broker. out.
looked a little like small pox he sum-
moned Dr. Reilly, and they inturn sent
for Dr. Youngman and health officer
Richter. They came near getting up a
good case of small pox out of it, but the !
hair brush incident happened to be re- ! group of our periodicals. The reduction of
He examined itand as it.
counted and gave away the scret of the .
trouble. An examination disclosed the
fact that the young man had been vac-
cinated on the back in forty-seven dif-
ferent and distinct places, and Job and
all his boils won’t be “in it” with that
man when those forty-seven vaccina-
tions get in good working order. He is
17 years old but his never having been
vaccinated before will have been more
than made up for by this exciting plan-
tation of vaccinations. The fact that no
n-w sores have appeared sinze the first |
examination proves conclusively the
hair brush theory and that it is not
smallpox.”
SCT
Pine Grove Mentions.
Little George, son of Wm. Eckley is carry.
ing his left arm ina brace because of a fall
which resulted in a broken bone.
Jeff. D. Hubler an expert in the use of ham-
mer and tongs, is now located at the Erbtown
shop, where all work in his line will be done
neatly aud quickly, Jeff is one of the rising
young mechanics, and 1s worthy of a fair share
of patronage.
Over one hundred invitations were issued to
the marria: e of Newton Dreibblebis and Miss
Annie McWilitams, third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G, W. McWilliams, which was sol-
emnized yest: rday the 8th, at the residence
of the bride's parents
Public sales are on the way, and so far as
heard frown, farm implements are selling at
good prices, while hogs and sheep are below
last years’ prices. Cows are selling high
while good horses are commanding prices
from a $130 to $150 a head.
On Monday of this week a number of rela-
tives and friends journeyed to Altoona to at.
tend the 20th marriage anniversary of Rev.
John Housman. The WarcamaN hopes the
Reverend and his wife will be able 10 celebrate
many more happy anniversaries.
The oldest lady in this locality, Aunt Han-
nah Glenn, has tor the last ten days been quite
ill, yet she suffers no pain and her mental fac-
ulties are unimpaired. During the last few
days the relatives from a distance have been
summoned to her bedside.
Win. E. Meek and daughter are again com.
fortably located at their county home anx-
fously awaiting the return of Spring. It is
prophesied that they will soon tire of farming
and come back to their home on Main street,
but we do know they are able to make a sue-
cess of both farming and stock raising as they
have demonstrated.
Wm, F. Tibbens Esq, one of College
township's Democratic pillars, spent a few
hours on our streets interviewing in his happy
way his friends: Just the way his hat was tilt-
ed on his cranium, we imagined a sheriff's bee
was buzzing in the balmy March air, or pos-
sibly it meant the associate Judge-ship, of
course Judge Tibbens wculd have a gratifying
sound to his hosts of friends.
On Tuesday of this week Messrs Levi and
0. B. Krebs of this place attended the funeral
of Mr. Jefferson Gates, at Curwensville, Clear:
field county, Mr. Gates was formerly a Centre
countian; but settled in Clearfield county
away back in the fifties, he was a very nice
looking man and had a most friendly disposi.
tion, while he was highly respected at his home
he always enjoyed a visit to his old friends
here. He was extremely fond of out door life
and having gone some distance from home to
fish he did not return as soon as he was expec-
ted, and when found was paralyzed so that he
died in a few days. He was about 70 years
old.
Rev. Illingworth in all prebability preached
his last sermon to a Pine Grove audience last
Sunday. During his stay the young Reverend
won many friends regardless of denomina-
tions for he extended the right hand of fel-
lowship to all, in the work of the Master in
whose cause he labored so faithfully. As he
thanked the people for their kindness, they
realized that they had received more than
WE.
they gave, for Mr. Illingworth was a most
talented speaker, a popular pastor and was
liked so well.by all, that no difference where
he preached the house was always crowded
with people whd were never disappointed in
his theology, delivery or interpretation of the
Scriptures.
The death of Samuel J. Atlee,"which oc-
curred at the home of his son John, in Sink-
ing Valley, Blair county on last Thursday, was
not unexpected, for like a shock of grain
ready for the harvest was he gathered by his
Master atthe ripe old age of four score years.
Mr. Atlee lived most of his life near Fairbrook
where at one time the family owned hundreds
of acres. He was a consistent. member of the
M E.chureh, and a kind affable man. His
home here was for years head quarters for
young and old, who were always made wel
come and although it is fifteen years since he
moved to Tyrone, he is still remembered as a
Ferguson township man. He was buried Sat-
urday the 3rd in the Tyrone cemetery.
Books, Magazines Etc.
In addition to the color plates for the March,
Art Interchange which include a superb char-
acter study entitled, “An Old Salt,” anda
Summer landscape of the “Woods at Stock-
bridge,” botu unusually good and supple-
mented by a group of Notable Pictures from
the New York Water Color Exhibition, now
open, as well as various designs for amateur
workers with brush and needle, in painting
and embroidery. There is a description of
The Vanderbilt Palace, its interior and fit-
tings ; on account of The National Sculpture
Society by its Secretary, Mr. F. Wellington
Ruckstuhl; some excellent hints on Color
Decorations in our Houses; while Mi:s Norce
hoff writes on Leather Work, and Miss Hurll
furnishes a paper suitable to the Lenten sea-
son accompanied by a full page engraving of
this beautiful marble. The Countess di Braz
zi tells of the revival of Lace Making in Ven-
ice, and Mr. Wendell Stanton Howard's paper
on Russian Art deals with the movements in
modern art and literature in Russia. The Ob-
server talks of St. Gaudens and the Senate
Committee Zorn, Murphy and the Evans
Prize, and Millev's Book of the Fair, whi e the:
Seney, Water-Color, Wyant, Mauve, and other
exhibitions, are reviewed. The third of Mr.
La Farge's Lectureson Art is reported, as well
as the New Additions to the Luxembourg in
Paris, and some account 18 given of the
French Tapestries that were burned at the,
Exposition, Varios instractive papers
wich notes and comments of value to all stu-
dents, artists, and laymen, fill out its pages»
which are fully and handsomely illustrated.
The Art Interchange Co., New York. 35 cents
A NEW VOLUME OF THE FORUM.
The Forum for March begins its seventeenth
volume, and has therefore reached a period
when it may be classified among the older
its price has proved more rapidly successful
than its publishers expected, 80 that it starts
into this new volume with a larger circle of
readers, and correspondingly with a wider in-
fluence, than any Review of the English lan-
guage. The number for March contains dix
cussion of the Income Tax; and the great
Railroad failures; of colonization as a remedy
for city poverty ; of the stabiiity of the great
religious sects ; « f the Nationalists’ programe
; for reforming society; of the Gothenburg sys”
tem of regulating liquor traffic as applied to
the United States; of Lowell; the ‘man, as re-
vealed in his letters ; of the duty of educated
men in a democracy; of the significance of
six hundred hospital cases of children—this
wide range or current topics each discussed
by a writer of authority.
A AEE
Three Wise Men,
‘As 800n as my vessel reaches port,”
Said the skipier, with a ar ?
“As soon as my vessel reaches port
I am going to set my sail.
“As soon as my trade picks np a bit,”
Said the merchant, looking wise,
“As soon as my trade pieks up a bit
Iam going to advertise.”
*‘As soon as my field of grain is grown,”
- Said tue rarmer, sore in need,
AS s00n as my eld of grain is grown
I am goiog 10 sow the seed.”
— William Florence in* Brains.”
DUKEMAN—DEE'ERS— February 25, 1894, at
thie resiueuce uf the bride’s father by P. W.
Barnhart krq., Harry Dukeman and Lizzie
Deeters both of Boggs township.
BL AT SESS GSS
New Advertisements,
OR SALE.—A desirable dwelling
house at State College, located on Col
lege avenue and within ove =quare of post-
office and churches. It isa new building of
nine rooms, finished throughout in nard
wood, and occupies a 50x150 {t. lot For terms
call on or address R. M. FOSTER,
39-10-tf, State College, Pa.
ALESMEN WANTED.—100 prac-
tical and reliable salesmen wanted for
Peunsylvania, either vn commission or salary.
to sell the **Little Bonanza Fanning Mill an
Grain Separator,” manuiactured at Bellefonte
Pa. Ex lusive territory given. None but ex.
perienced Salesmen need apply. Call on or
address W. MILES WAL: ER,
General Manager.
39-10-3m Bellefonte, ia.
UMMER SCHOOL.—The Boals-
burg Academy will reopen April 9th
for a term of ten weeks. Classes will be formed
with special reference to those having
taught or preparicg to teach. Pupils will be
furnished with the necessary "ooks. Those
‘from a distance, wishing hoird can procure it
at a very cheap rate. For further information
address, H, C. ROTHROCK,
39.9-4t Boalsburg, Pa,
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Cyrus Goss, late of Ferguson township,
deceased, having been granted to the under.
signed, all persons indebted to the estate of said
decedent are requested to make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present to same
duly authenticated to.
8S. M. BUCK, Administrator.
3910-6t* Bellefonte, Pa.
WANTED.
0——WE WILL BUY——0
SECOND. GROWTH .... . '...
. WHITE PINE
on the stump, in the log or delivered
INI ANY} QUANTITYITOISUIT
wreeecsenininranatinanee Wersersassonne dessereeenasesrettterarsiannanes
Address
THE WYCKOFF PIPE CO.
39-4.tf Williamsport, Pe.
New Advertisements.
AUTION.—AIl persons are here-
by cautioned agai: st trusting anyone
on my account, ar I will pay no biils contract-
ed by others, unless written orders are given.
CATHARINE W. CALDWELL.
39:0-3t* : Bellefonte, Pa.
AUTION.—AIll persons are hereby
cautioned against purchasing or in
anyway interfering with the personal property
now in possession of John A. and Mary Denley
his wife, as I have purchased the same and
loaned to them during my pleasure.
3883t, * , J.C NASON.
GENTS WANTED.—The Mu-
tual Life Insurance -Co., of New
York desires a few good agents for this and ad-
joining counties. To the right men we are
prepared to ofter liberal contracts. For fur-
« ther information call on, or address.
fy J. A. WOODCOCK, Dist. Agent.
38.9-3t Raliaforte Pg,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
letters of administration on the estate
of buphia Divens, deceased late of Walker
township, having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them for settlement.
‘ OHN McCAULEY,
39-4 61. Hublershnre, Pa.
XECUTORS NOTICE.—Letters
testamentary on the estate of A, J.
Cruse deceased, late of Bellefonte, having
been granted to the undersigned she requests
2ll persons: knowing themselves indebied to
said estate to make payment, and trnose hay-
ing claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for <ettlement.
JOSEPH!INK CRUSE.
39-5 6 Bellefonte, Pg,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Ephraim Glenn deceased, late of Patton
township having been granted to the under-
signed, they request all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated by law for settlement.
ELIZABETH GLENN.
W. 8. GLENN.
Administrators,
3
EDUCTION SALE.—On Friday,
March 30,1894.
OF 90 GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP
one of the choicest English mutton breeds.
At the residence of the undersigned one
mile west of Stormstown, Half Moon township,
Centre county Pa. 60 Grade Shropshires and
eommon stock ewes, with75 or 80 lambs at
their side {ran ing from two to six weeks old)
Sired by the following imported buck. Ra-
corded in American Shropshire sheep Record
volume (v11l. Rum E. T.1068. J.L.T. & Sons
Lambed spring 1890. Association No. 39123.
Sire Bonny Beaux (3886.) Damby Bridgworth
(1900.) bred by A. E. Mansel England. Im-
ported by Jno. L. Thompsou & Sons Aug. 1891.
30, yearling ewes sired by same buck. All will
be sold in fifteen distinct lots ot six each se-
perated prior to sale, also2 horses, 1 4-h. p. sep-
arator. 1 fodder cutter, 1 No, 3 Davis swing
churn. (capacity 8 gallons) good as new, and
other articles too numerous to mention. Ey.
erything offered will positively be sold to the
highest responsible biader. No reserve bid-
der. Sale to begin at1 o'clock (sharp) P.M.
When terms will be made known.
J. H. Ware Aue. T. WILSON WAY,
38-9-4t.
39-7-Gt.
(Gore TO
BUY A WATCH?
If so, buy one that cannot be
stolen. The only thief-proof
Watches are those with
o
{NON-PULL-OUT}
.
BOWS.—
HERE'S THE IDEA :
The bow has a groove on each end.
A collar runs down inside the
pendent (stem) and fits into the
grooves, firmly locking the bow
to the pendent, =o that it can-
not be pulled or twisted off.
To be sure of getting a Non-pull-
out, see thatthe case is stamp-
ed with this trade mark
It cannot be had with
any other kind :
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send
one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.
sesssasieseseettt nitrate tesiastnnias eeenvenn?
EYSTONE WATCH CASE C0.,}
Teneevenenesd’
Philadelphia. i
Plaster.
Prato PLASTER. .....
ea dete
wd
HE
|
PERFECTION OF
WALL PLASTER.
ee Ope
It is put up in bags and can
be mixed in the building
as used.
is easily spread.
‘It is hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
1t does mot rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUND.
a
1t Is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever
used in this community.
FOR SAI.E BY
85-38-0m McCALMONT & CO.
-—