i.
The War in the Orient.
China Hurrying Hundreds of Thousands of Men
into Corea—Inducements to Europeans—Many
Foreigners Accept Service in the Chinese Army
and Navy—Reasons Given by the Japanese
Commander for Firing on the Kow Shing—
Both China and Japan Alert for Articles Con-
traband of War.
VicroriA, B. C., Sept. 9.—The
Northern Pacific Liner Sikh, from Yo-
kohama, brings interesting advices of
the war in the Orient.
China is now hurrying an army of
hundreds of thousands of men through
Northern China to Corea, but as they
are subsisting on the products of the
country through which they are passing,
and most of 1t is mountainous, it is hard
to say what success they will have.
Most of the men enlisted and drafted
into the Chinese army are coolies of the
low order.
Both China and Japan are at present
keenly alert for articles contraband of
war, and to this delay in the arrival of
the Sikh is attributable. The govern-
ment has declined to consider rice as
contraband, but both belligerents claim
it to be such and use every endeavor to
intercept rice-carrying vessels.
The Sikh was delayed at Shanghai by
a Chinese gunboat, which made an ef-
fort to gain possession of the rice portion
of her cargo. The British counsel objec-
ted and the merchantman was allowd to
proceed.
SOLDIERS IN GAUDY CLOTHES.
Tt is almost impossible to get reliable
war news anywhere in the East, even
at Shanghai. This trip the steamer
passed very close to the Foo Chow forts
and saw the Chinese garrison drawn up
in line. They were all attired in flow-
ing sack gowns of gaudy color and had
high three-cornered silk hats and made
a curious spectacle.
These forts are in charge of an En-
glishman, the son of a naval officer, and
are said to be exceedingly strong. One
of their eighty-two guns burst some
time ago, killing several men. It is
generally understood that it occurred
through ignorance in handling it.
The reason given by the commander
of the Japanese warship Naniwa Kan,
when asked why he fired upon Kow
Shing, seeing she was flying the British
fag, is now given for the" first time and
is certainly pertinent. ‘Because she
was sailing under false colors, was car-
tying Chinese troops and had been sold
to the Chinese government and fully
aid for.”
Notwithstanding this explanation the
same paper which gives it publicity an-
nounces that the sum of $750,000 has
been agreed to by the Japanese Gov-
ernment as reparation for the sinking of
Captain Galworthy’s vessel and compen-
sation to those dependent upon the
Europeans lost with her.
OFFERS TQ FOREIGNERS,
The Chinese have been offering great
inducements to Europeans and Ameri-
cans to enter their service and have se-
cured many.
On the other hand the Japanese have
no outsiders in any branch of the ser-
vice. Oa the way over on the last trip
to the Orient, the Sikh passed through
a fleet of twenty Japanese ships. They
were divided into four divisions, with
five ships in each division. They were
well handled.
At the smaller Chinese ports all man-
ner of outrages have been committed on
resident Japanese and in some places
Portuguese have been robbed.
At Tien Tsin the child of the Japan-
ese Counsel was abducted, and, as he
took his leave for his country, he was
bound and was carried to the wharf
with a bamboo stick through his arms.
Japan is buying more transports, and
‘Captain McAlpine, master of the Pacif-
ic steamship Ismalia, 9,000 tons burden,
the last one sold, was a passenger on
the Sikh.
The quarantine embargo at Hong
Kong will be raised September 10. For
a week before she left there were no
cases of the plague in Hong Kong.
A Catholic Now.
Another High Church Episcopal Clergyman
Takes the Step.
New York, Sept. 8.—Walter Clay-
ton Clapp, recently clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, is a con-
vert to Roman Catholicism. He was
received into the church Friday by
Rev. Father Elliott at the Paulist
Church. Mr. Clapp is very well
known among Episcopalian high
churchmen, and his conversion will
cause some emotion. After his ordi-
nation as an Episcopal clergyman, he
became aesistant minister of Mt. Cal-
vary, an ultra-ritualistic church of Bal-
timore. This church has recently
been a eource of disturbance in the
Episcopal church. Bishop Paret, of
Maryland, censured its clergy for
ritualistic practices, and forbade the
use of incense and other things, Mr.
Clapp was, at the same time, in charge
of St. Mary’s Church for colored peo-
ple in Baltimore.
Two years ago Mr. Clapp was ap-
pointed Professor of Exegesis in
Nashota Theological Seminary, Wis-
consin, an stitution bighly regarded
by a large body of high churchmen.
He resigned his appointment August 1.
He has recently returned from Europe,
where he visited Rome, but has only
just reached the determination to join
the Roman Catholic Church. He is
now studying with the Paulist Fathers,
the superior of whom, Father Hewitt,
is himself a graduate of Amherst Col-
lege and a convent.
A Mile in 2:02 1-2.
Robert J., Cicero Hamlin’s great pa-
cer, whose remarkable feat of making a
mile in 2:083 at Fort Wayne, Ind., re-
cently surprised the world on Tuesday
last and broke his own record by going a
mile in 2:02}, at Indianapolis. It was
in the second of three heats, the average
time for which was 2:03%, making the
fastest three heats ever paced.
Alix Equals Nancy Hanks.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., September 12.—
Alix to-day trotted the mile in 2:04 on
the same track where Nancy Hanks
fixed the world’s record at 2:04 Septem- |
ber 28, 1892.
EEE TTC SA TE ICD TSE Re
Fatal Railroad Wreck.
Two Men Lost Their Lives and Two Others Se
riously Injured—Caused by a Blunder.
NortH Apams, Mass., Sept. 9.—A
railroad wreck a short distance from
the central shaft in Hoosac tunnel, Sat-
urday night, was one of the worst
which ever took place in this vicinity.
By it two men lost their lives aod two
others were seriously injured. A
freight train had to stop in the tunnel
to repair a break on the engine. By
some blunder a second freight train
was permitted to follow into the tunnel
before the first was out of the way,
and crashed into the standing train.
The two men killed were :
William Turpin, Fort Edward, N.
Y. brakeman.
George Minnick, Fitchburg. brake
man. The injured were.
Robert Clapp, Rotterdam, N. Y.,
engineer, injuries about the chest.
Charles Frazer, Rotterdam, N. Y.,
fireman, skull fractured, scalp badly
wounded, injuries about hips and back
and hand severely burned.
H. E. Bartlett, Fitchburg, brake-
man, right arm cut and badly bruised.
The tunnel was completely block-
aded by the wreck and it was impossi-
ble to get trains through all day to-
day.
SARIN
Battle Near Ping Yang.
A Fignt Said to Have Occurred Between Chi-
nese and Japanese.
Lowpox, Sept. 9.—The correspondent
of the Times at Shanghai telegraphs as
follows :
An extraordinary mission has arrived
at Tien Tsin conveying birthday pres-
ents from the King of Corea to the Em-
press Dowager of China. The mission
will proceed to Pekin.
A collision between Chinese and
Japanese forces occurred near Ping
Yang on September 7. The result is
not known.
The growing crops have reached such
a height as to make military operations
almost impossible.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin says that
the British Minister has signed a con-
tract with the Viceroy providing for
the connection of the Chinese telegraph
lines with thoses of Burmah and other |
parts of India.
The United States warship Monocacy
has arrived at Tien Tsin. The war
news which has been received at Tien
Tsin thus far is considered worthless.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——TIndications are that small game
will be quite plenty in this vicinity dur-
ing the fall. Reports have been sent to
this office that squirrel, rabbits and
pheasants are unusually numerous.
Quail are reported from several portiors
of the country, but it is to be hoped
that gunners will not shoot any of them.
They are just being started in this re-
gion and should be allowed to have sev-
eral years to multiply before they are:
hunted.
Tue HuGHESVILLE FAIR. —The 24th
annual fair of the Muncy Valley Farm-
ers’ Club will be held on the grounds of
the club in Hughesville, on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th,
1894. Besides the horse racing which
promises to be unusually interesting
and exciting, the famous Jim Kidd’s
Wild West Show, composed of Indians,
cow boys, etc., and numerous other at-
tractions bave been secured. This is
the only fair in Lycoming county.
Excursions on all railroads. Remember
the dates September 26th to 29th in-
clusive.
PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE/GRANGERS’ ENCAMPMENT—The fol-
lowing is the official programme of the
Grangers’ picnic and exhibition, at Cen-
tre Hall, opening tomorrow, Saturday,
and continuing until the 220d inst :
Sunday, the 16th—10 a. m. Religious service
in Auditorium, conducted by Rev. Mr. Illings -
worth, of the Methodist church.
2 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Mr. Isenberg, of
the Reformed church.
7p. m. Preachiog by Rev. Mr. Goodling, of
the Evangelical church.
Monday, the 17th—Monday will be given to
completing camp arrangements and placing
exhibits.
7:30 p. m. Formal opening by the commit-
tee. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. I. 8.
Frain, Master of the County Grange, and Col.
Jas. F. Weaver, Lecturer.
Tuesday, the 18th—9:30 a. m. Addresses by
Mrs. Twing, of New York, and Dr. Freer,
Vice Director of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege Experiment Station.
2p. m. Addresses by Prof. Gramley, Super.
intendent of the County Public Schools, and
Rev. Mr. Zeigler.
7p. m. Steriopticon illustrated lecture of
the forestry and birds of Pennsylvania by
Drs. Rothrock and Warren.
Wednesday, the 19th—9:30 #. m, Address by
Mr. J. T. Ailman, Lecturer of the State
Grange, followed by C. M. Bower and Dr.
Armsby, Director of Experiment Station.
1:30 p. m. Grand Temperance Rally. Ad-
dress by Mr. Patton followed by Mr. Castle.
7 p.m. Meeting under the auspices of the
Temperance Association presided over by Mr.
Zeigler.
Thursday, the 20th—9:30 a. m. Addresses by
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, of New Jersey,
and Gen. Jas. A. Bever.
1:30 p. m. Addresses by Col. J. H. Brigham,
Master of the National Grange, Gen. Hastings,
Col. R. H. Thomas and Dr. Atherton, Pres. of
The Penna. State College.
7 p.m. Address by Mrs. Carrie Twing, ot
New York, followed by a grand Musicale by
the Orchestra.
Friday, the 215t—10 a. m. Address by Prof.
Waters, of The Penna. State College Experi,
ment Station, and Prof. Townsend, of the
State Weather Service Bureau.
2p. m. Address by Wm. Benninger, of
Northampton.
7p. m. Closing exercises, consisting of
recitations, music and closing addresses,
Saturday, the 22d— Breaking Camp.
The Committee has only named speakers
who have given assurance of being in atten- |
dance. Ex. Gov. Curtin has been invited and
will be presect if well enough.
FosTER WEATHER PROGNOSTICA-
T1oNs.—If Mr. Foster knows what he
is talking about bere is an idea of the
kind of weather we may look for in the
next few days. My last bulletin gave
forecasts of the storm wave to cross the
continent from the 8th to the 12th, and
the next will reach the Pacific coast
about the 13th, cross the western moun-
tains by the close of the 1dth, the great
central valleys from the 15th to the 17th
and the eastern states about the 18th.
This will be a dangerous storm. Not in
all parts, but in places, probably most
severe west of the Mississippi about the
15th or the 16th. The warm wave will
cross the western mountains about the
13th, the great central valleys about the
15th and the eastern states about the
17th. The cool wave will cross the
western mountains about the 16th, the
great central valleys about the 18th and
the eastern states about the 20tb. Kill
ing frosts will occur in many northern
sections from September 27 to 80. This
frost may penetrate soutuward as far as
Oklahoma, Little Rock, Memphis, Nash-
ville and Raleigh. Along and north of
the fortieth parallel all tender plants
should be protected at that time. In
the Ohio valley tobacco planters should
be ready to cut their crop, as this frost
will probably injure it. While some
cold weather may be expected in O:-
tober and November, winter will come
late and the fall season average warmer
than usual. This, of course, does not
apply to every section, but it is the
estimate of the general average for the
whole United States.
RSA.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Miss Grace Meek one of Altoona’s ac
complished young ladies is the guest of’
Mrs. G. H. Woods.
Mr. Clark Campbell, one of Missouri's
successful farmers, who has been visiting
old time acquaintances in the Buckeye
and Keystone states for the last month,
took his leave for home last week.
Mr. D.W. Meyers and Miss Lizzie Thom-
as, had a close call for their lives during
the heavyelectrical storm that passed over
this section last Saturday. A flash of light-
ning struck a tree near by throwing their
horse on his knees and badly stunning
Mr. Meyers and Miss Thomas, the latter's
dress was full of splinters shattered from
the tree, and she suffered considerable
pain in her head and side while resting at
a neighbor's house where they took
refuge until the storm was over.
The musical picnic billed for last Sat
urday in the Ard grove was a decided
success notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather. A large crowd came
from far and near. The Port Matilda,
Half Moon and Baileyville brass bands
furnished the music. The Academy hall
and Church was opened to the public and
every body apparently enjoyed the in-
door lunch. Ice cream and refreshments
were served during the day and evening
and the treasurer reported #45 cash. The
rain poured ln torents so that umbrellas
and ulsters were above par but every,
body was good humored. :
MATCHED AND MATED.—We have the
pleasure this week of noting the marriage
of Newel J, McCalmont of near State Col-
lege and Miss Dollie C. Fye, daughter of
D. H. Fye of near this place. This de-
lightful event was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents in the early morn-
ing hours in the presence of a few friends.
Rev. Black officiating. After a most ele-
gant marriage breakfast was served the
happy couple left for a short honey moon
trip. The groom is a well-to do indus”
trious young farmer employed on his
father’s tarm. The bride whois a hand-
some brunette of striking appearance is
in every sense a lady and we sincerely
hope that they may be able to steer cleal
of the vexations and mistakes of married
life and only experience its benefits and
pleasures.
The scene of action is now changed to
Pittsburg.— Well here we are in the Smoky
city, surrounded on every side by old vet-
erans. In our last we said only a corpor’
al’s guard from Ferguson township would
be in attendance at the National Encamp”
ment, but at the last minute Comrades W*
D. Port, D. H. Weaver, Charles Smith and
Postmaster Miller concluded they would
have to go along to take care of ye cor-
respondent and just how they will suc,
ceed our next will tell. So far we have
had a very good time and say what you
will about railroad monopolies as extor,
tionists no one can help but admit that
they have treated the old soldiers and
their friends, generously and royally, cer:
tainly the crowd they had to handle was
great; but they didit so systematically
that no one was inconvenienced and at
rates so low that no one could complain,
in deed how can they afford it is the ques.
tion? Thousands of old veterans are
thronging the streets from all parts of
the glorious Union and the Smoky city
will surpass in hospitality anything ever
attempted for the G. A. R.
—=The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. September 10 1894.
H. E. Adams, Mr. Apple, Ella Boyer, Lizzie
Flory, Frank B. Foster, Edward Grobe, John
Harrison, Worton M. Hershey, Thomos W.
Jones, Maggie Krape, Mary Potter,
Thomas, W. F. Thompson, Jchn Weiser.
When called for please say advertised.
D. F. FORTNEY, P. M
Jane
New Advertisements.
50 TO $150, A MONTH made b
our AGENTS for a grand new book,
HISTORY CF THE WORLD
From the Creation of Man to the present day.
Including the comprehensive HISTORY OF
AMERICA. Containing nearly 1,100 pages,
and over 700 illustrations, from drawings from
the best artists. The most valuable work of
its kind ever published in one volume. Con-
taining all important facts, with better illus.
trations than the $25. to§150 works. Next in
importance tothe Bible and Dictionary. Need:
ed in every home. We want a few intelligent
wide-awake men and women in each county
to secure orders. No experience or capital
required, only brains and push. We pay well,
give exclusive territory, pay freight or ex-
press charges, and furnish books on 30 days’
credit. A splendid opportunity for teachers
i students, ministers, ladies or any one out of
employment. Spare time can be profitably
used. Write us and we will give you further
particulars.
P. W ZIEGLER & Co. (Box 1700),
3932-Tt. Philadelphia, Pa
New Advertisements.
OTICE.—In persuance of the pro-
visions of the 11th Section of the Act
of Assembly of May 24, 1871, and also Act of
Assembly of 1889, relative to catching fish in
any of the streams of the Commonwealth of
Penna. by means of fish baskets, eel wires,
kiddles, brush or facine nets, or any perma-
nently set means of taking fish. All of which
are declared common nuisances by said Act of
Assembly. Notice is hereby giyen that the
undersigned Sheriff of Centre county, that
such contrivances are known to existin certain
streams in Centre county, and the owners or
managers of said contrivances are hereby or-
dered and directed to dismantle the same so
as to render them no longer capable of taking
or injuring the fishes of said stream, and if at
the expiration of ten days from the publica-
tion of this notice the same are still known to
exist, they will at once be dismantled in accor-
dance with the provisions of the said 11th Sec-
tion of the aforesaid Act of Assembly.
JOHN P. CONDO,
Sheriff 's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff.
Sept. 12, 1894. 39-36-26
A N ORDINANCE.—To authorize
the Central Penna. Telephone & Sup-
Ply Company to erect and maintain poles for
telephone lines in the Borough of Centre Hall,
Centre county, Pennsylvania.
WHEREAS; The Central Penna. Telephone &
Supply Company has applied to the authorities
of the Borough of Centre Hall, Pa, for permis-
sion to erect poles and run wires on the same
over or under the streets, lanes and alleys of
said Borough as provided by the 4th section of
an act entitled, “An Act to provide for the in.
corporation and regulation of certain corpora-
tions,” as amended by an act approved 25th of
June, 1885.
Therefore be it Ordained and Enacted, By the
Chief Burgess and Town Council of the Bor-
ough of Centre Hall, Pa., and itis hereby or-
dained and enacted by the authority of the
same.
Section 1. That the Central Penna. Tele-
phone & Supply Company, its successors or as-
signs, its or their SENS, servants and em-
ployees are permitted to erect and maintain
in the streets, lanes and alleys of the Borough
of Centre Hall, Pa, and over or under the
same, a line or lines of poles and wires, with
all such necessary and usual fixtures there:
fore as may be necessary for the successful
rosecution of a telephone or signal business
re means of electricity.
Section 2. That the poles shall be reason-
ably straight and with the fixtures so to be
erected shall be put in a safe and substantial
manner and shall be as neat in appearance as
may be and shall be located by the Town
Council in such manner as not to obstruct said
streets, lanes and alleys in the ordinary and
customary use and shall be erected, maintain-
ed and cared for at the cost and charge of said
Company.
Attest: R.D. FOREMAN, A. S. KERLIN,
Clerk. Pres't Boro. Council.
Approved thisseventh day of September,1894.
Attest: Rr.D. FOREMAN, F.M.CRAWFORD,
39-36-4t Clerk. Chief Burgess
New Advertisements.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The un-
dersigned having been appointed
, auditor in the estate of Amelia Royer late of
Potter township, to make distribution of the
funds in the hands of J. S. Houseman’s heirs,
ives notice that he will be in his office in
Belletonte, on October 6th, 1894, for the duties
of his said appointment, parties interested
please attend. .
39-36-36 E. R, CHAMBERS, Auditor.
RPHANS COURT SALE.—Es-
tate of John M. Wagner deceased of
Boggs township, Centre county. Pa. By vir-
tue of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Cen-
tre county, the undersigned will offer at pub-
lic sale at the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.,on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1894,
at 2 p. m., the following property :
— FLOUR AND FEED MILL—
known as the Waexer Miri in Central City,
Boggs township. It comprises a large--four
story building equipped throughout with the
latest and most improved
~———STEVENS ROLLER PROCESS——
and a complete outfit of separators dust col-
lectors, PR etc., to manufacture the finest
grades of flour. Capacity 75 barrels per day,
special roller process for making chop an
feed complete, roller outfit for manufacturing
Buckwheat flour. The machinery all of whic
is new is driven by a 45 horse-power engine.
The property located near the P.R. R. de-
pot, Bi engaged a large cusiom trade and
is a valuable and profitable plant.
Double Dwelling House and Stable
and other out-buildings on lot No. 11, in the
general plot of Central city, fronting on turn-
pike road. Property is in good repair.
A LARGE FARM
located about one mile north of Unionville, in
Union township, known as the Hunter Dale
roperty. Thereon erected a farm house large
ank barn and out-buildings in good repair.
This comprises two tracts
—678 § ACRES { MORE t OR } LESS—
a good portion of which is covered with fine
Oak, Pine and Hemlock. The farm is in a
high state of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid upon confirmation of
sale, one-third in one year thereafter with in-
terest and the interest on the remaining one-
third to be paid to Susan Wagner, widow of
said deceased annually during her natural
life and at her death the said principle sum to
be paid to those legally entitled to receive the
same ie deferred pafisme to be secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises.
ETOH M. KEICHLINE,
39-36 4t Admr. of John M. Wagner, dec’d.
Insurance. /
=———————t AGENCY OF
NE yes
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
J. A, WOODCOCK General Agent,
stim ()
Also represents Fire Insurance Agency formerly owned
and represented by H. H. HARSHBERGER Esq.
0
Office on High street—opposite Court House,
39-35-3m
BELLEFONTE, PA—
Fauble’s.
THE LONDON
A Sack Suit Entirely new—
very Stylish. The most Popu-
lar of all the new Garments.
See them.
Prices from
$8 to $18
FAUBLE'S
New Advertisements,
OOD FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
The subscribers,executors on the es.
tate of George Behers, deceased, late of Patton
{ownship, will offer at public sale on the prem-
ses on
—TUESDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1894,—
at 2 o'clock p. m. the following valuable real
estate consisting of a firstc!«ss farm containing
{—163 ACRES MORE OR LESS—}
situated about one mile from Waddle's station
Patton township, upon which is erected a good
House, new bank Barn, and out-buildings of
all kinds. 140 acres is under cultivation and
in most excellent condition. Upon the prop-
erty is a never failing well of water, two cis-
terns, a large orchard of choice fruit, and all
the conveniences necessary for a pleasant
home. It is close to schools and churches,
and located in one of the best neighborhoods
in the county.
Terms easy and made known at sale. For
further particulars address
ISAAC BEHERS, Stormstown, Pa.
CHAS. E. BEHERS, Franklinville, Pa.
Baie LIP H. BEHERS, Benore, Pa.
-36-
= SALE OR RENT
{—FLOUR AND FEED MILL—{
Known as the Wagner Mill in Central
City, Boggs township.
It comprises a large four story building
equipped throughout with the latest and most
improved
STEVENS { ROLLER} PROCESS
and a complete outfit of separators, dust col-
lectors, bolters ete., to manufacture the finest
grades of flour.
——CAPACITY 75 BARRELS PER DAY.—
Special roller process for making chop and
feed, complete roller outfit for manufacturing
Buck wheat flour. The machinery all of
which is new, is driven by a 45 horse power
hens The property located near the P.
R. R. depot, always enjoyed a large custom
trade and is a valuable and profitable plant.
This property can be bought at a low figure.
JOHN M. KEICHLINE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
38-35-3m Admr. of John M. Wagner dec’d
DE HOY’S
KEYSTONE SUSPENSION FENCE
THE PATENTEES OFFER $1,000 - - -
FOR ANY BETTER FENCE
Posts may be from 40 to 75 feet apart
(Patented Nov. 20, 1892.)
Territory and Material for Sale in the United
States and Canada.
LAND OWNERS—The season for fencing
your properties is here, Investigate
the merits of the “Keystone Suppen-
sion Fence,” and acknowleege it su-
perior to all others and adopt it, or put
in your claim for the $1.000 above offer
ed. Orders for material, will receive
prompt attention.
Call on ; or address with stamp.
H. K, HOY, M. D;.
23 West High St.
Bellefonte, Pa..
ELEGANT CHESTNUT POSTS FOR SALE
nme
LOCUST POSTS PROCURED IF DESIRED
ret
GATES: I also offer the best cheap gate
ever patented, “The Farmer's Prize.” This
ate can be made to open and close over snow
Srifts. It is the gate adopted and used by the
Central R. R. of Penna.
County, township or farm rights, or gater
with hinges reaay to hang are offered.
H. K. HOY.
23 West High St.
39-12 6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Pine Grove Mills, Pa., May 29, 189f
H. K. Eov, Mbp.
Dear Sir.
This is to certify that
am very much pleased with the new fend
erected on my farm by your Mr. F. H. Fritts
It is satisfactory and I take pleasure in tec
ommending it to any one wanting a durable
fence. Very Respectfully yours,
Jon B. MITCHELL.
ges
McCalmont & Co.
fe McCORMICK.
The McCormick Harvesting Ma-
chinery commanded the best and
highest premiums, over all others, at
the World’s Fair, any statement to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The McCormick Steel Binding Har-
vester has no competitor, as to merit
and durability.
BINDER TWINE.
Manila 10 cents per. pound by the bale
Standard 9 cents per. pound by the bale
Sisal 8 cents per. ponnd by the bale
One cent per pound discount on
early orders.
We propose to prepare binder
twine, proof against grasshoppers.
REAPER SECTIONS,
Reaper Sections 8 cents each or 90
cents per dozen for the McCormick,
Champion, Deering, Johnson, Osborne
and Wood Mowers and Harvesters.
SELF DUMP HAY RAKES.
Self Dump Hay rakes of the best
make for $19.50. Hand Dump Hay
Rakes at lowest prices.
The Ohio Hay Tedder,, the best in
the field.
The Keystone Hay Loader, the
farmer's favorite. Also Side Deliv-
ery Hay Rake.
FERTILIZERS.
McCalmont & Co's. Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate
as well as the Liebig High Grade Acid
Phospahte have returned more value
for their cost to the farmer, than any
other fertilzer ever sold in Centre
County. They are the highest grade
goods at the very lowest prices.
We invite farmers to call and ex-
amine our goods before purchasing.
McCALMONT & CO.
89-23 Bellefonte, Pr»
oe —