ADDITIONAL LOCALS. 0. . J nes bas leased the B D nan and Barnes floar mill i is . ant will nereaiier have C ~ operation. \ i hour spout in looking C Hr 8 riment wl wzive you 8 at ihe popular styles and we c iv hope inayit will be as much 1 f. ou te se as for us to show: C is Samuel Le rin’s, he Al «na Tat a P lipsburg ad was frrmaily open- So aidav. A pnlaee car with < ane! P. Linngdon and a par- alphrns wera the dignita- 1 4 co. Delegations from O-ssola and Houtzdale . rang tra and many of tut which it passed were tay ature Av Houtz- ok diner at the Cen- iho new road is to be a fy B «ch Creek, ————— — VOICES OF THE WAVES. et OM ee Ee hed “ww om ND BY M. V. THOMAS ! I'he sad sea waves are sighing, ey linger o'er the sand, ome poor, lone sailor dying } from home and native land. ney are sobbing as if weeping, <ihey rol! upon the quay, | the hapless ones now sleeping ve bo tom of the sea Li,1 Te sad sea-waves are moaning ~ they break upon the shore, For the many who are roaming— Who will roam forevermore, un ; the merry waves are laughing! is they break upon the beach— Breakers playing catch forever Dancing from each other's reach. Oh, the joyous waves are singing! As each follows each alovg, Swiftly rolling, lightly springing To the measure of their song. See, the beauteous waves are sparkling As they rise up, one by one— Each fair beauty slyly casting Sidelong glances at the sun. A Grand Wedding Reception at Mo- shannon. J. Clyde Lucas, son of J. T. Lucas of Mo. shanron, Pa, recently hied himself off to Chicago, and the next heard of him was the announcement of his marriage, to Miss Min- nie Edmunds, of Chicago, Il It took Clyde's friends and associates by surprise. They had no idea that he was matrimonially inclined, as he succeeded in hiding his intentions effectually. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lucas began pre. paring at once to give him and his bride a royal reception, which they did in good style, and which they could do with a glad heart, for he has been an honorable and dutiful son, and one of the most respected young men in the community. Invitations were sent out to friends tor Friday evening October 19, 1894, Long before eight o'clock, the guests began to assemble, and soon the spa- cious parlors were filled. The bride and groom were expected on the 8:44 p.m. train. Professor Cramer took his place at the organ, and Prof. Yeager by his side with the violin rendered some fine music. The guests were having an enjoyable time when a sud- den opening of the front door and a stepping forward of those in charge, announced that the bride and groom had arrived. They passed quickly through the hall into an adjoining room, where the groom's parents, brothers and sisters met them and extended congratulations, Profs. Cramer and Yeager then struck up a march, when the bride and groom marched through the parlor taking their position in the south east corner with Prof. J. K. Johnston along side as best man. Congratulations were now in order, and the assembled guests marched forward and extended their congratulations to the happy couple. After a half hour's pleasant talk with bride and groom, the dining room doors were thrown open and supper announced. The table was laden with delicacies. After sup- per an enjoyable time was spent in conversa- tion and music. The bride is an accor- plished lady and we congratulate Clyde in his wisdom in choosing a life partner, may their pathway through life be as smooth and even as their reception. In the wee small hours of the morning the assemblage broke up and departured for home. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beightol, Mr.and Mrs. John Con- fer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gilliland, Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. B. viedorfer, Mrs. Holabaugh, Miss Nannie Holt, Miss Ella Rankin, Miss Kate Shannon, Miss Ida French, Miss Annie Williams, Miss Nan- pie Fleming, Miss Effie Bese, Miss Minnie Miller, Mr. Elmer Shangro, Prof. F. A. Fore- man, Prof. J. K. Johnston, Prof. Cramer, Prof. Yeager, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Bese, Mr. Bil- ger, Mr. Jokn Vail, Mr. John Lucas. The presents were numerous and valuable. R. In Memoriam. Death has again entered Bald Eagle Lodge, No. 410 I. 0 O. F.and taken one of our oldest and most respected members, Post Guard Thomas Miles, who was stricken by disease in the lodge room, Saturday evening, October 6th, after being installed in the office to which he had just been appointed. He was unconscious from the moment of the attack, and in this condition was tenderly carried to his home, where all that medicine, skill, loving and weeping relatives, sorrowful and faithful Brother Odd Fellows could do, was done, but after lingering a few days, the agilver cord was broken,” and his life work was done. Post Guard Miles was a true and good Odd Fellow, and during his membership of over twenty-two years was at all times in good standing, and a most worthy exponent of the grand and noble principles of our order. His kind and cheerful disposition, greatly en- deared him to all who come in contact with him, and those who knew him hest esteemed him most. Our Lodge deeply feels the loss of our Brother, but feel assured our loss is his eternal gain. We have said farewell Brother, and hope to meet him in the eternal home. The members of our Lodge beg to assure the friends of the deceased of their deepest sym: pathy. We have draped our charter, our county pa: pers have published this memoriam, but in our hearts we will keep ‘evergreen” the memory of the many virtues of our departed Brother. L. T. Eby - GrorGe [AyLon. l W. R. CAMPBELL: Committee. . — The brick dwelling which Dr. E. S. Dorworth is building oa High street will be rather ornamental when done. — To-morrow the Bellefonte foot- ball team will go up to Altoona to piay with the Cricket club eleven of that city. ET SUR SS Books, Magazines Etc. «Meditation, by Charles Sprague Pierce, a charming picture of a girl whose thoughts have drifted from the book which she had been reading, and “Peonies,” by Paul de Longpre, one of the most popular of the flow- er-painters of the day, appear admirably re- produced, as color studies in The Art Amateur for October. If the first of these has a slight tinge of pleasant sadness, the frontispiece more than counterbalances it—a child almost smiling, holding up a bunch of “Cherries” (an engraving by Baude after the pastel by John Russell). Other specially aotable illus- trations in the number are a water color study of a bull by Rosa Bonheur, “Juliet” (delicate- ly engraved from the painting by Wagrez), “Normandy Fisherwomen” (a crayon by Fey. en Perrin), Sir Edwin Landseer's “King Charles Spaniels,” portraits of the late George Inness and Wm. M. Chase, ete, ete. But it is in the practical articles and designs that the reader of this magazine is always most inter- ested, and this month he (or she) is particu- larly fortunate in articles on “Landscape Painting in Water Colors.” “Flower Drawing in Pen and Ink,” “Use of the Stomp in Pas- tel,” “Drawing from Life,” “Flowers and Plants in Decoration,” “Talks on Embroidery.” We have touched upon only a few of many feat- ures of The Art Amateur, whose practical use- fulness becomes more evident with every succeeding issue. It goes without saying that the editor'scomments in his “Note-Book” on current art-topics are what every regular reader will turn to first. (Price, 35 cents.) Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. The sales of the new Standard Dictionary are phenomenal. The publishers have a mathematician who has figured out that if the copies required to fill the advance orderg were laid one on top of the other, the stack would be over three miles high, and laid end to end would make a path over fifteen miles in length. en Joseph Brothers & Co. 1 IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS. meee GREAT DESTRUCTION IN PRICES IN ALL KINDS OF GENERAL MER- CHANDISE JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO. Are compelled to enlarge their store room. To do this they have concluded to take their dwelling and convert it all in one LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE, which wlll be done early in the spring. In order to prepare for this event they will be compelled to dispose of their ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No. tions, Carpets and 0il Cloths, anything and everything in this large store will be sold AT AND BELOW COST. Positively the greatest slaughter in prices ever offered the people of Belle- fonte or Centre county. very article will have the cost price and selling price marked on itin plain red letters, so that there will be NO DECEPTION ABOUT 11, In a business of 30 years this is the first time they have offered goods at and be- A General Agent in Michigan startled the publishers of the new Standard Dictionary by an order for two car loads—43,000 pounas—of dictionaries. to be sent as soon as Volume II is ready. After five years of labor, with the help of 247 editors, and the enormous expenditure of nearly one million dollars, the Funk & Wagnall's Company announce that the last page of the second, the concluding, volume of the new Standard Dictionary is now in type. This volume will be ready for delivery in No- vember. New Advertisements. — STRAY STEER-—A white and red yearling, spotted steer, without mark, with short horns came to the subscriber on MeCoy’s farm, on Point Lookout, about two months ago. Owner will please call and pay costs after which he can have property, Oth- erwise it will be disposed of according to law. 89-42 3t* IRVIN BENNETT. low cost. The goods are so cheap that it surprises everybody. The people have already taken advantage of it and the firm’s daily sales are simply enor- mous. EVERYBODY COME NOW, while the stock is yet complete, and buy yourselves rich. Everything must go, regardless of cost. For announce- ments of special day sales WATCH THESE COLUMNS, as there will be some extraordinary of- 39-41-83m. fers made shortly. Insurance. MUTUAL — AGENCY Ne——————— J. A. WOODCOCK General Agent. o Also represents Fire Insurance Agency formerly owned and represented by H. H. HArsHBERGER Esq. Qe Office on High street—opposite Court House, 39-35 3m ee AP LLEFONTE PA-—- New Advertisements. —— mg ESIRABLE COTTAGE FOR SALE.—In State College, Pa. Seven Tooms, beside hall, pantry and bath rooms; also cellar and attic. Hot and cold water in house good cistern at the door. Heated by furnace. Lot 51 x 200 feet. Good stable. Ad- dress 30332m. Box 314, STATE COLLEGE, Pa. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. — Estate of Andrew G. Curtin, deceased. Let- fers testamentary upon the above estate hav- ing been granted to the undersigned, all per- sons indebted to said estate are requeste to make payment, and those haying claims to present the same, without delay, to WILLIAM W. CURTIN, JOHN BLANCHARD. 39-40-6 Executors, Bellefonte, Pa UDITOR'S © NOTICE.—In the Orphans Court of Centre county. in re-estate of Edmund Blanchard late of Bellefonte borough deceased. The un- dersigned having been appointed an auditor by said court to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of Mary F. Blanchard admiuvis- tratrix, of said estate, and make distribution of the balance in the hand of said administra- trix to and among those legally entitled there to will meet the parties in interesu to attend to the duties of his appointmeut at his office in the borough of Bellefonte on Monday the 12th day ot November A. D. 1894 at 10:30 o'clock a. m.when and where all parties io- terested may eppear > H.C. QUIGLEY, 39-39-3t Auditor. Doll's Shoe Store. New Advertisements. OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT — A desirable two story frame dwelling house, located on Main street at State College Pa. is offered for rent or sale. It has seven rooms, with finished attic and necessary out- buildings. Lot 650x190 feet. For particulars address GEO. BALDWIN, 39-59 tf Bellefonte, Pa. OST OR STOLEN.—At the Belle- fonte station on Wednesday evening, a poc set-book containing about $20 in cash and the following papers, notes of Geo. and Will Hoover; Wm. A. Alexander, Jacob Shirk, Samuel Hosband, Geo. Hosband, Norman Cal- houn, and check of Union township scheol board. Party having or finding the same, will confer a favor by returning papers to the un- dersigned at Fleming, Centre county. Pay- ment on all of which have been stopped. 39 40-3t* HARRIS CALHOUN. UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Or- phans Court of Centre county. In re- estate of Naney Mulholland minor child ot Rudolph Mulholland, late of Burnside towu- ship deceased. The under~igned having been appointed an auditor in the above case to hear and pass uvon the exceptions filed, and restate the account accoruing to his findings, will meet the parties in interest to attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the borough of Bellefonte on Wednesday the 14th day of November A. D 1894 at 10:30 o'clock a. m when and where all parties inter- ested may appear. H. C. QUIGLEY, 39-39 3t Auditor. The time of the year has come when parents are trout led with the vexatious problem of keeping their children’s feet dry and warm. The school days are here again and the question now is, where to get the best children’s shoes at the lowest prices. I can answer it for you if you come to my store and see my line of every- day shoes for the little folks. It is a specialty and is bound to attract attention. I have heel and spring heel stoes in grain, gondola, Kangaroo, or calf—light or heavy weights —and at LOUIS DOLL, ¥ TO SUIT THE MASSES. —00000— 39-38-3m Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, Pa. Fauble’s. A PECIAL SALE OF M EN'’S SUITS! WONDERFUL VALUE! ——0OVER—— FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES eee] Tom $10.00 Goods that cannot be duplicated else- where for less than $12 to $18 0 SEE THEM 0 They are the — GREATEST LOT OF BARGAINS— ever shown in this county. These Goods are selling rapidly. Call early or you will miss the opportunity that such wonderful bargains afford. FAUBLE'S 39-35 Lyon & Co. PECIAL AD. ——TFor the purpose of telling you about our— ——{zap1ES COATS AND CAPES} MISSES AND CHILDRENS COATS (isa ann cations oar — to] ———t— We guarantee ours to be the best made, most per- fect fitting, best materials used, and most stylish goods that have ever been brought to this market at prices that defy competition, not only in this market but New York and Philadelphia markets. Look at the following : Coats Worth $14.00 Our Price $10.50 & 11 12.00 ‘“" ( 9.00 i 4 10.00 [13 i 8.50 [3 “ 9.50 i “ 7.00 it i“ 7.00 io fe 5.50 i ‘ 6.50 “ 0“ 5.00 « i 6.00 6 “ 4.00 1] ts 5.00 i" ct 3.50 ti “ 8.50 “ 1] 3.00 €" “ 38.00 o tl 2.50 . Misses Coats from 4 years up to 14 years $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00. e——— We guarantee these prices to be from $1.50 to $3.50 lower on each high grade coat and 75cts. to $1.50 low- er on the cheaper grades than any other market in the State. ee. Ladies’ capes trimmed in fur and other fashion- able trimmings : $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.75, $5.00, $6.C0 $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. meme. The above are all new goeds and bought within the last two weeks direct from the largest manufacturers in New York. LYON & CO. | 30-42-1m CE CSAIL A MATTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO YOU IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE SUFFERING FROM EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT TROUBLE. MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist, Von Grafe Infirmary, COLUMBUS, OHIO. —WILL BE IN— TYRONE, PA. —— AT—— ——EMPIRE HOTEL,— THURSDAYS, From 1 to 6 o'clock p. m. Nov. 1 & 28, Dec. 27. CENTRE HALL, PA, AT OLD FORTE HOTEL. From 7 A. M. till 3:30 P. M. —FRIDAYS,— Nov. 2,—30, Dec. 28. ALSO BELLEFONTE, PA, BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, —SATURDAYS— Nov. 3, Dec. 1,—29. ONE DAY ONLY. EXAMINATION AND CONSUL- TATION FREE TO EVERY BODY. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS A Case of Dyspepsia of 25 Years Standing, Cured by Dr. Salm. For 25 years or more my hearing has been bad. My left ear almost deaf. I have been under Dr. Salm’s treatment for the past 5 months, and my hearing has been very greats ly improved, in fact the change has been re- markable. I am still under treatment, and hope for an entire cure. Gratefully, Bedford, Pa. Isaac PIERSON. Sept ,19,1894. On account of the very vague explanation of the above, I give the history of the case in detail. ‘About 30 years ago, Mr. Pierson, on account of Catarrii, became 80 bard of hearing in his left ear, that the same might not have been there at all, for the actual services it did him. The right one for the last 25 years became worse and worse, and it took some very loud talking for him to understand you. Now af- ter 5 months treatment, he can again hear with the totally useless ear, 80 to 8aV deaf for 30 years, common conversation and even whispers again, and his right ear 18 almost a8 ood as any good ear might be. Friends who Ro known him will testify to the correct- ness of my statement Dr. M. SALmM. Felt like Dying Rather than to Stand the Agony Much Longer, but was Cured by Dr. Salm. For 5 years I have had kidoey, stomach and liver trouble. The fearful pains in my back and bladder, I had during that time, made me often wish for death. I could hardly work, sleep, nor rest and had to go out re sularly every night four or five times to void urim. Could hardly eat, and when I tried a little of something it made me ill, and after 4 of our best physicians had failea to cure me, I thought it was about time to die. Some of my friends however, advised me to go to Dr. Salm, who had performed so many wonderful cures in this country. After I had tatcu his treatment 4 days, I found it did me si. £00d. I have taken his treatment now for 6 nonths, and I enjoy life once more, and I wonid n vise all of my friends to go to this eminent ¢- ctor, to get cured, after other physicians fail. Yours gratefnllv Somerset, Pa. Er1as ZERFOSE. Given Eye sight and Relieved of Pain After 20 Years Suffering by Dr. Salm. For over 12 years my eye-lashes have beer turning in, and consequently they rubbed on the eye-ball, keeping the same always in- flamed and very painful. In order to havea little relief, I had to have the eye lasher pulled out every few days. As the result of all this, my left eye went totally blind, and the right one was going the same way rapidly. I put myself under the care of Dr. Salm, and today I am happy to state thar I am not troubled any more with the lashes, as they grow in their normal direetion, end the sight ~ of the right eye has improved to a great ex- tent. Iam wonderfully cured Coburn, Pa. Inward Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm. I have suffered with inward aud general trouble all my life, but am happy to state that Dr. Salm has entirely cured me. Manorville, Pa. July 19, '94. Jaco Emi RICK. Jesnie DuNMige. Cataarh and Lung Trouble Cured by Dr. Salm. For nearly 5 years I have had a bad case of lung trouble and catarrh. I was treated by 3 of our best physicians but gradually grew worse and wosse, until I was recommended to try Dr. Salm, by one of his patients whom he had cured of a similar trouble. I despaired of ever getting well again. 1 felt so badly. To- day 1 am thankful! that I put myself under the Drs. treatment, for 1 can enjoy life again with leasure, and am glad that 1 am cured. Hilliard, Pa. Miss MAY DUNNIGAN. Diseases of wornan, such as have baffled the skill of other physicians and remedies, quick- ly cured. Cancers, tumor, fibroid, and poly- oid growths cured without the use of the nife or caustics. No cutting, no pain, no danger. Manhood perfectly restored. Quick, Pain ess and certain for impotence, lost man- ond. spormatorhea losses, weak and nervous debility, also for poststitis, varicocele, and private diseases ; whether from imprudent habits of youth, or sectual functions, speedily and permanently cured. New method Elec- troysis. Epilepsy or fits scientifically treated and positively cured by a never tailing meth- od. Examination and consultation free to everybody. All eye operations successfully erformed. Address all communications t ox 760, Columbus, Ohio. Address all communications to box T& Columbus, O. OUR ADVERTISEMENT WiLL APPEAR TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT. 39-7T-0t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers