CE A a i Fr NE ETT
- ” i
rn Ot HI Ir
Cut and Dried Primaries.
Philadelphia Republicans Renominate All the
Incumbents. 3
PraicapELPHIA, Sept. 18,—The Re-
publican primaries were held to-day in
Philadelphia. All four congressmen
and four state senators and nearly all
their 36 representatives were renomi-
nated. Judges Wilson and Hanna
were also renominated Moyer Sultzber-
ger was the third nominee for judge.
city ticket is: City treasurer, R. G.
Oellers, and reg'ster of wills, E.P.
Smithers.
The Democrats renominated Con-
gressman McAleer in the third district.
where the Republicans to-day nomina-
nated Martin’s henchman, ex-Council-
man Fred Halterman.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The granger’s picnic will be con-
tinued until Tuesday of next week.
——$50,000,00 were paid the miners
in the Philipsburg regions, on last Sat-
urday, pay day.
Robert Wadsworth, a Keating
blacksmith, attempted suicide, on Mon-
day by cutting his throat from ear to
ear, but as no large arteries are severed
he will probably recover.
——The ninth annual convention of
the missionary society of the West Sus-
quebanna Classis of the Retormed church
was held at Aaronsburg last week. There
was a good attendance. Next year the
convention will meet at Rebersburg.
WaANTED-HOMES FOR CHILDREN.—
The Children’s Aid Society of Bellefonte,
would like to find good homes for boys—
ages from 4 to 18 years—and for a girl
whose age is 14 years. Call on or ad-
dress J. Emily Natt, Bellefonte, Pa.
Philipsburg is to have a new passen-
ger station at last. The Pennsylvania
rail-road company has decided to re-
place the old structure with a new one
that will be 65ft long and 35 ft. wide.
The Ledger says it will be very pretty:
convenient and comwmodious.
——Dan. Diffenbaugh, a Tyrone
man, went out to watch his grapes the
other night and a little later his wife,
bent on the same errand, and not know-
ing he was there, nearly ended his life
with a club, before she discovered that
he was her husband and not a grape
thief.
——The patrons of the Standard
were regaled with an uncommonly in-
teresting drama, made up of the comedy
romance, ‘Killarney and the Rhine.’
Its plot very successfully commingles
Irish and German ideas and characters
with the result of at once making a neat
and most entertaining combination.
There is plenty of good acting, fine
scenery, song and music init. J. E.
Toole and Alida Cortelyou lead a cast
that is thoroughly capable throughout
— Times, Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1893.
This company will play a one night en-
gagement at Garman’s, Thursday even-
ing, Sept. 27th.
——At the regular meeting of coun-
cil on Monday night two bills of costs
were presented that will draw heavily
on the borough treasury, viz: Costs in
the injunction case of Rob’t. McCal-
mont vs Bellefonte borough, which the
borough has to pay by decree of court,
and $1,000 damage awarded Jas. Solt for
injuries sustained on a bad board walk
which must be paid since the court re-
fused a new trial of the case. The
question of the ad visibility of erecting a
public building on the borough's How-
ard street lot was laid before a commit-
tee which will report at the next meet-
ing. The present council chamber is
out of repair and its owner refuses to
fix it up unless a lease for three years
is signed. Some minor business was
transacted and council adjourned.
To DrivERs.--It has often come
within the notice of the writer that
there aresome people who, when driving
along a public highway, will never al-
low another conveyance to pass them.
Now, as it sometimes happens, one per-
son wants to drive faster than another
and it is extremely provoking fur him
to find himself behind some selfish driv-
er, who will neither get out of the way
nor go faster than he is doing.
Under such circumstances it is but
natural that the person in the rear
should want to pass the slower driver
ahead of him, but when he undertakes
it the leader invariably whips his horse
up just fast enough to prevent passing
and after the attempt has been given up
settles down to his slow pace again.
The court holds that any accident
that befalls one man while attempting
to pass another, under such circumstan-
ces, is chargeable to the person who
does not pull out and give the other half
the road.
There is no sense in people acting as
some do in this matter. The roads are
public highways and one person has as
much right as another while traveling
over them, It certainly shows a con-
temptible disposition in any one who
will not leave ‘another, who desires to
drive faster, ahead of him. Of course it
is understood that one person should
not expect to pass another unless he in-
tends driving fast.
——R. B. Wigton & Son’s, of Phil-
ipsburg, have brought suit against the
Pennsylvania railroad company to re-
cover $360,000 in freight discrimination.
They are coal miners and brick makers,
——4XKillarney and the Rhine,” a
comedy-drama bristling with strong
situations and stirring lines, will be the
next attraction at the Garman opera
house, on Thursday evening, September
27th.
——The opening of the foot ball sea
son at The Pennsylvania State College
will be made on next Saturday, Sept.
29th, when the Washington and Jeffer-
son college eleven, fortwo years cham-
pions of western Pennsylvania, will line
up against State’s team. The game will
be called at 1 o'clock p. m. and will be
looked upon with much interest as it will
afford the first practical evidence of
what P. S. C. may be expected to do
with the pig-skiz during the season.
Tur PeNNsy ImProviNGg.—The
Pennsylvania railroad company is pre-
paring to improve its property here by
paving around the passenger station.
Some time ago the WarcuMAN called
the attention of the authorities to the
dilapidated condition 1n which the place
is and a move was straight-way made
to fix it up. An order for 52,000 brick
has been placed with the Mill Hall brick
works. They will be used to improve
the property here.
Union County Fair.—The Penn-
sylvania railroad company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Brook Park,September
25th to 28th, good for return passage,
until September 29th, 1894, inclusive, at
reduced rates account Union county
fair to be held at Brook Park, near
Lewisburg, September 25th, 26th, 27th,
and 28th, 1894. Special trains will be
run between Coburn and Brook Park
and between Lewisburg and Brook
Park. Ticket agents will furnish infor-
mation as to rates, trains, &e.
Eprror WiLLiam’s 1s Funny,—The
Clearfield Traction company will have
a float in the parade tomorrow. It will
be drawn by oxen, indicating the rapid
speed being made in the building of the
road, and will contain the justly cele-
brated ‘curved’ rails, about which so
much bas been said and heard, a model
of the four-acre power house, a copy of
the proposed ordinance exempting the
company from taxation for ten years
and a flashlight photograph of the board
of trade banquet to the traction com-
pany at the Potter House last July. As
the float meanders round the corner of
Front and Spruce streets the band will
play “In the Sweet By-and by.” —Phil-
ipsburg Ledger.
SuccessFuL TrUCK FARMING. —It
has only been within the last few years
that owners of suitable land in this vi-
cinity have paid any attention to pro-
duce gardening. It is certainly a very
profitable investment if properly hana-
led. Mr. J. A. Woodcock, recognizing
the advantage to be derived from a de-
pariure of this sort, has utilized the flat
lands of his Bald Eagle farm, below
Milesburg, this season, and, notwith-
standing the May flood that completely
inundated his fields, now has about ten
thousand cantaloupes and twice as
many heads of cabbage ready for ship-
ment. The melons are a superior varie-
ty and will find ready sale, while the
cabbage and other produce of the farm
will command good prices at any time.
DaxieL HERRING'S OLD Cow.—Sav-
eral years agoa WATCHMAN correspond-
ent found what proved to be the oldest
horse living in the United States, on a
farm near Pine Grove Mills in this
county, and now another writer tells us of
a cow which is possibly one of the old-
est, if not the very oldest, of her kind
in existence.
Daniel Herring, who lives near the rail-
road station at Eagleville, is the own er
of this old bovine and according to
his sworn statement she was born in the
spring of 1861, thus being wore than
thirty three years old. Notwithstand-
ing she gave milk to soldiers, before they
started to the war, she is still supplying
the lacteal fluid to Mr. Herring's family
and there is every indication that she
will continue the work for some time to
come. Old as she is there is every &ap-
pearance of healthfulness, as she eats
good and looks sleek.
MARRIAGE LICENCES. —Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
William Price and Sarah B. Brown,
both of Liberty Twp.
James D. Lambert, of Bellefonte, and
Mary B. Noll, of Pleasant Gap.
Thomas E. Griffith and Rebecca Jane
Lucas, both of Boggs Twp.
John W. Whitman and Anna B.
Puff, both of Centre Hall.
Clarence B. McCaleb and Emolyan
B. Markle, both of Walker Twp.
William E. Yearick and Estella M.
Eckle, both of Madisonbuarg.
Wm. H. Minick, of Madisonburg
and Viola Stover, of Wolf’s Store.
F. H. Stover, of Millheim, and Sarah
Rishel, of Spring Mills.
Harry Lyons, of Spring township,
and Mary E. Carson, of Bellefonte.
Frank Titus, of Philipsburg, and
Sarah Bcedle, of Port Matilda.
A BeavuriruL CABINET.—In a win-
dow in Joseph’s carpet store, on Alle-
gheny street, stands a beautiful cabinet
and eseritoire, the handiwork of Mr.
Louis Fabian, an employe in Lewin’s
clothing store.
It is 79 inches high, 45 inches wide
and 15 inches deep ; is made entirely of
walnut, there being nearly 400 gq. ft. of
material in it. There is a combination
of drawers, shelves, niches and a writing
desk in it, all worked together to perfect
the general design
Most of the work was done with a
scroll saw, though there is considerable
evidence that the lathe had much to do
with producing the beauty of the cabi-
net. It took Mr. Fabian nearly seven
months to complete it and then, when he
bad put all that time and trouble on it,
he presented the whole thing to the Un-
dine Fire Co. No. 2 to be disposed of as
the company sees fit.
The firemen want to get new uni-
forms and to that end they are now sell-
ing the cabinet. When you pass along
Allegheny street stop and take a look
at it, then when one of the committee
visits you to see if you care to invest in
it you will be prepared to reap the bene-
fit of the bargain offered.
FosTER'S TALK OF THE WEATHER.—
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
Sept. 14 to 18, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the 19th, cross
the western mountains by close of 20th,
the great central valleys from 21st to
23d, and the eastern states about the
24th. Marked indications of wind and
rain may be expected from this dis”
turbance, but not much rainfall. The
severe storms of the month with great.
est rainfall were calculated for near the
4th, 16th, and 28th. This disturbance,
20th to 24th, occurs at the earth’s au-
tumnal equinox, the date on which the
equinoctial storms are usually expected,
but planetary positions this year indi-
cate that the equinoctial storms wil)
occur from 14th to 18th, and 25th to
28th. The warm wave will cross the
western mountains about the 19th, the
great central valleys about the 21st and
the eastern states about the 23d. The
cool wave will cross the western moun-
tains about the 23d, the great central
valleys about the 24th, and the eastern
states about the 26th.
Pine Grove Mentions.
We are sorry to note the illness of Miss
Minnie Kline who is so seriously ill with
typhoid fever that her life is dispaired of,
Our jolly townsman J. B. Piper, accom.
panied by his interesting little family, are
in attendance at the Alexander reunion of
citizens present and past.
Miss Anna Brett, youngest daughter of
the late Robert Brett, started on Tues-
day of this week for Kansas where she ex.
pects to make her home in the future. -
Our granger friends assert that the rain
is on the free. List the letter r isa promi -
nent factor in rain and rheumatism as in
September and oysters, so say the pic.
nicers.
Mr. J. Emett Brett has gone to Bell.
wood, Blair county, where he will be en.
gaged for the next six months instructing
the minds of young Americans. We ex.
pect to hear a glowing report of his work.
Our J. 0. U. A. Mechanics of this place |
purpose a big blow out on the 13th of
Oct. in the style of a flag raising and
parade. Prominent speakers will be in
attendance. Vocal and instrumental
music will inflate the air with national
songs.
The venerable Jacob Hendershot died
at his home at Penna Furnace on the
night of the 11th inst. of heart failure. He
had retired in his usual health and was
found lifeless next morning. He had been
a life long citizen of the place and was
highly respected by all his neighbors for
his plain and unpretentious manner. His
wife and a number of children, all mar-
ried, mourn his death at the age of his
63th year. Interment was made in the
Penna. Furnace cemetery on the 13th
inst. followed by a large number of neigh-
bors and friends.
Marriage.
GRIFFITH-LUCAS.—Oun Sept. 16, 1804, At
the home of the bride by Rev. W. R. Dillen
Thomas E. Griffith to Rebecca jane Lucas
both of Boggs township, Centre county.
McCALEB—MARKLE.—On Sept. 13th Mr.
Clarence McCaleb and Miss Emolyan Mar-
kle, both of Hublersburg, this county, were
united in matrimony, at the Lutheran par.
sonage, Snydertown, by Rev. W. K. Diehle,
New Advertisements.
HERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL
—We impart a thorough knowledge
of the Commercial Studies at the cost of less
time and money than other schools. Thou-
sands owe their success in life (so they say) to
the training they received here. We made
Bread winners of them. We want you to
know us; write and we will tell you about this
Live School.
PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1708-1710
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
N. B. We assist graduates to positions.
39-37.4¢.
R° TO $150, A MONTH made by
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 to the 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 brainsand 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
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),
39-32.Tt. Philadelphia, Pa
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
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
Asserably 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 given that the
undersigned Sheriff of Cenire county, that
such contrivances are known to exist in 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
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.
Waereas; 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 bz 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 & Sippy Company, its suceessors or as-
signs, its or their agents, servants and em-
loyees 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
Drosesnsion of a telephone or signal business
y 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.
Altest: R.D. FOREMAN, A. S. KERLIN,
Clerk. Pres’t Boro. Council.
Approved this seventh day of September,1894.
Attest: r.p. FOREMAN, F.M.C AWFORD,
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
Bellefonte, on October 6th, 1894, for the duties
of his said appointment, parties interested
please attend.
39-36-3¢ 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 Waener Mirt in Central City,
Boggs township. It comprises a large four
story building equipped throughout with the
latest and most improved
STEVENS ROLLER PROCESS——
nds samplers 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 i
Buckwheat flour. The machinery all of whic
is new is driven by a 45 horse-power engine.
The Droperéy located near the P.R. R. de-
pot, always engaged a large cusiom trade and
1s 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 1 ACRES { MORE | 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 the deferred payments to be secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises.
JOHN M, KEICHLINE,
39-36-4¢ Clerk. Chief Burgess | 39-36 4t Admr. of John M. Wagner, dec'd.
Insurance.
“AGENCY OF
Ny ny MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
J. A. WOODCOCK General Agent.
0
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 20 $18
PAUBLE'S.
OOD FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
The subscribers,executors on the es«
tate of George Behers, deceased, late of Patton.
township, will offer at public sale on the prem-
ises on
—TUESDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1894,—
at 2 o'clock p. m. the following valuable real
estate consisting of a first class To 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.
5 sede AP H. BEHERS, Benore, Pa.
rec 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 { PROCES
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 manufacturin
Buck wheat flour. The machinery all o
which is new, is driven by a 45 horse power
engine. 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 decd
D> 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
"LOCUST POSTS PROCURED IF DESIRED
ee.
GATES: I also offer the best cheap gate
ever patented, “The Farmer's Prize.” This
te can be made to open and close over snow
rifts. It is the gate adopted and used by the
Central R. R. of Penna.
County, township or farm rights, or gatee
with hinges ready to hang are offered.
H. K. HOY.
23 West High S#,
39-12 6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Pine Grove Mills, Pa., May 29, 189
H. K. Eoy, Mp.
Dear 8ir.
This is to certify that
am very much pleased with the new fenc{ .
erectetl on my farm by your Mv. FH. Fritts
It is satisfactory and I take pleasure in red.
ommending it to any one wanting a durable.
fence. Very Respectfully yours,
JouN B. MITCHELL.
McCalmont & Co.
me E 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,
Shamplon, 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 Deliy-
ery Hay Rake.
FERTILIZERS.
MecCalmont & 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.
39-23 Bellefonte, F-