Ee The Logans intend holding a fair and festival during the holiday week which is to conclude with their annual New Year's eve dance, every- body should be ready to lend whatever help they can to the firemen, who are trying to make the last payments on their steam engine. A Pusric SALe.—Cnp next Thursday morning, December 20th, a public sale will be made of the personal property of J. H. Rishel Jr., on the B. F. Thompson farm, on Buffalo Run, near Knox's school house and three miles west of Bellefonte. Some good horses, cattle, implements and household goods will be sold. Jobn Risbel Sr., bought the goods at sheriffs sale and will offer some bargains on the day of sale. pn a A Few Trixags THAT WouLD MAKE SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PrEsENTS.—La- dies’ toilet tables, tea tables, parlor ta- bles, tabarets, foot rests, chiffoniers ladies’ parlor desks, combination book, cases, dainty escritoires, fancy rockers, couches, large easy chairs in leather and corduroy, can be seen on the floor at W. R. Brackbill’s large and well filled furniture ware rooms, on Spring street. As you can always find on hand every- thing kept in a first class furniture store se am———— —The following letters “remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. December 10, 1894. Fred Stemm, Jno. Irvin, B. F. Rice, Frank Poorman, Jessie Tanner, Weston Kil patrick, Jos Bressler, Mr Hiney, Jas. Poorman, Chas. Lill, J. L. Bets, Chas Holderman, Henry Weaver, A. H. Reed, Miss M Williams, Mrs. Emma Young, Maggie Musser, Mrs. Fred S. B. Blake, Mrs. Christina Raymond, Mary L. Ducan, Thos. F. Gramley. When called for please say advertised. D. F. FORTNEY, P. M ————————— Pine Grove Mention Mr. Curt Musser is rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at his home. Rev. Forest is conducting an interest: ing revival which is quite well attended in the M. E, church. Now its Sheriff Eckley of Ferguson township, the appointment isa good one as he is sound on the law and order ques- tion. Next Sunday Rev. Ralph Illingworth will preach at Fairbrook in the morning, at this place in the afternoon and at the College in the evening. The sprightly form of Major WwW. C. Pot terson Supt. of the Experiment farm of the Penna State College was seen on our streets the early part of the week. As this is the last week of the hunting season for 1894, everybody that is able to beg, borrow or steal a musket in being enrolled in the Nimrodic column and a new supply of savory meat is looked for, The farmers of this state have had pos* session of the State capital this week. D, G. Meek and wife are in attendance as rep” resentatives of the Centre Grange and H, S. walker is representing the Leonard Grange, which has made a marked pro- gress in the last year. Mr. G. W. McWilliams whose illness we noted in our last issue, was on Tuesday of this week placed on board a sleeping car at Tyrone and taken to the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia with a view if possible of saving his eye. He has suffered the most excruciating pain with it and is consequently badly broken in health. Our mutual friend J. D. Wagner the present occupant of the flouring mill known asthe Ard mill, in this place by a recent purchase of the same,is sole owner and proprietor. The purchase includes three houses on Water street the upper mill, the mill meadow, and the open cor- ners from the mountain line north to J. H. Mitchell's farm buildings, this tract will be offered on easy terms for sale for build" ing purposes. Any one desirous of ow- ing a home will do well to call on Mr. Wagner, who in addition to being one of the best millers in central Pennsylvania, isa progressive citizen anxious for the good of the community. He fayors well lighted streets, good roadways, substan- tial buildings and it is a pity that he is a dyed in the wool Republican for taking all in all Jacob is a good fellow. AT Books, M agazines Etc. —The Christmas (December) number of Home and Country, Corporal James Tanner, Editor, contains a wealth of illustrations, macy of which are full page and all appropriate to the season. And not least attractive to the children—even those of older growth—among the instructive and educational articles this month, will be found the story of **The Christ: mas Tree,” that delight of the young through- out all Christendom. Fall particulars are given in this article, through illustration, of how to dress a Christmas tree, and so cheaply too, that no home, even the poorest in Amer- ica, need be without one at the coming Yule- tide. The poet sang “What is Home Without a Mother,” but we ask, What is Christmas without the Christmas Tree? And we know what our children would answer. Home and Country is published by Jos. W. Kay, at 53 East 10th Street, New York. Subscription price is $1.50 a year, or 75 cents for six months. ——The Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ Almanac for 1895 is out. He has kindly sent to this office a copy of the same, aud we speak advisedly in saying that it is a rare publication. The history of this man’s work—now an open book to all America—and a casual glance at this Almanac for 1895, convinces us that this vitally useful and instructive book ought to find its way in to every shop. store, office and home in the and. It contains 8% pages, printed on fine book paper, with elegant covers in colors. Tkis unique journal is a peerless educator of the masses, and is fast hacoming a household guardian and necessity in the homes of Amer- ica. Those who want to keep up with all the advanced thought of the age in science, reli- gion and all social, commercial, intellectual and domestic subjects, should subscribe for Word and Works. Subscription only $1.00 a year. You can send for both direct to WorD AND Works Pusrismiye Co., St. Louis, Mo. ——O0ne of the characters in Rudyard Kip- ling’s American story, “A Walking Delegate,” in the Christmas Century, is “Muldoon,” a New York car-horse. On de Belt,” says Muldoon, “we don’t reckon no horse worth his keep ’less he kin switch de car oft de track, run her round on de cobbles, and dump her in ag'in ahead ¢'de truck what's blockin’ him.” The Pension Appropriation Bill. reported to the House Thursday, carries an appropriation oi $141,581,570, being $200,000 less than the estimates and the current fiscal year. accompanying the biilis a table show- ing that in 1879 the number of pansion- pensions $25,493,742, and the disburse- ments on their account reported by the Treasury $85,121,482. In 1894 the number of pensioners increased to 969- 544, the annual value of pensions to $130,120,863 and the disbursements by the Treasury to $141,177,284. CTS — Another Big Strike Imminent. PrrrsBURG, Dec. 11.—The coal min- ers in the Pittsburgh district lock upon the dissolving of the interstate agree- ment as a declaration of war by the operators and they have accepted the age. The miners anticipate that im- mediately tollowing the return of the operators from Columbus, notices of re- ductions will be posted at nearly every mine in the district to take effect by the The Pension Appropriation bill, &s | | | | | Tillman Elected Senator. CoLUMBIA, S. C., December 11.—In the election for United States Senator | | to-day in the South Carolina general $10,200,000 below the appropriation for | In the report ers was 242,755, the annual value of the assembly, B. R. Tillman received 131 votes; M. C. Butler, the present incum- bent, 21 votes. New Advertisements. i {OR SALE.—100 acres more or less within Millheim Borough in excel- fent condition, good location convenient to church, schools, ete. For terms Arnly to 39-48-tf. M. C. GEPHART, Millheim. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION.—Notice is hereby given that the Graysdale Mining Company limited, a joint stock company organized un- der the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the 2nd day of June, 1874, and doing business in the county of Centre, was regularly dissolv- ed at a meeting of the members of the Asso- ciation held on the 1st day of December, 1894, and F. W. Crider, J. H. Lingle, and Harry R. Curtin were elected liquidating trustees, who are “to wind up the concern,” and distribute | the assets as provided by law. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the _ Graysdale Mining Company, limited, are re- | quested to make immediate payment to the | liquidating trustees and those having claims are requested to present them, duly auth- 1st of January. The miners’ officials anticipating this action have been vigor- ously perfecting their organization, and enticated. the wage reduction will be opposed by | r Yoana an almost solid body of organized dig- | HARRY R, CURTIN, gers. 39 48-6t. Liquidating Trustees Mingle’s Shoe Store. For CHRISTMAS BUYERS! —_— 9 0 0 0 00 00 You will find here the useful without the orna- mental and the ornamental with the useful, something which will appeal to the eye and good sense of the Christmas buyers who have outlived the days of brittle toys, unwholesome candies and Christmas cards. Men's Fine Embroidered Velvet Slippers from 5oets. up 8 “ Leather “ ¢ qools. ¥ Ladies “ Velvet Embroidered “ & scty. $ “ Qvergaiters 4 docs Youths Shoes sizes 11 to 2 ¢ S5cts. © Boy's “ 3tobl $1.00 “ Men's Fine Shoes 90cts. “ A FULL LINE OF ALFRED DOLGES FELT SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOUND WITH US ONLY. Our stock of women’s felt and quilted shoes was neyer 80 extensive LADIES, MISSES") —and— + HIGH, ALL BUT THE PRICE. CHILDRENS’ JERSEY LEGGINS There would be nothing more useful than the above articles, unless it would be a pair of our fine boots, for your mother, father, sister or brother. ! MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. } 39-49-3m | | | | Fauble’s. YOu NEVER MISS THE WATER TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY, Just so with the bargains we are of- fering. You will miss them when they are gone. The way they are selling they cannot last long. We want you all to receive the benefit of our store full of bargains, Come at once if you want to save money. You will get nothing but good goods from us and you will get them cheap, 39-47 FAUBLE’S. Lyon & Co. George Baldwin, Florist. Cerna BARGAIN'S— ——ALL OF THEM—— ... WHAT WOULD MAKE MORE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS... ———THAN— ——{z4DI1ES C0ATS AND CAPES} —— Prrreense AND......... ——p——f—[o]— ff — {ses AND CHILDRENS coats | — ————t— [0] —f ——}— 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 “ «1200 “ow 900 “ «10.00 wu a 88 “ “ 9.50 0“ “ 7.00 0“ “ 7.00 “ “ 5.50 “ “08 B08 “ «| 600 “a «400 tia: ap “ 5, 590 1 “ 3.50 0“ “ 3.00 “ “« 3.00 a uw 950 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. 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. Ladies’ capes trimmed in fur and other fashion- able trimmings : $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8 00, $9.00 and $10.00. The above are all new goods and bought within the last two weeks direct from the largest manufacturers in New York. {LYON & co.} (GEORGE BALDWIN, 000000000000000000000000000000 PelO-B-1-3-7, 00 00 Has on hand the best varieties of foliage and flowering plants for sale at reasonable © prices. Fresh Cut Flowers in stock all the BELLEFONTE, PA. time. Special attention given to grape and fruit tree pruning and ornamental trees and shrubs. Tunersi designs a specialty. If you have any work in the horticultural line call and see me. Satisfaction guaranteed. as Prices of Cut Flowers: Roses LaFrance Pk $1.25 per Doz. # « Mermels © 100 © * Wootons red 1.00 * Bride's white 1.25 “ Niphetos * 1.00 ‘* Perles yellow 1.25 “ Chrysanthemums from 75cts. to $2.00. Carnations any color 85cts. Sweet Violets $1.50 per hundred. “ “ 000000000000000000000000000000 ‘“ 39-45-3m Doll's Shoe Store. ITH THE PEOPLE. Louis Doll’s shoe store on Bishop street is growing in pop- ularity every day. The cause is simple. He pays no fancy rent and consequently does not demand fancy prices. He is with the people on Prices and his goods are of the best. A fine line of Holiday Slippers and popular priced boots and shoes were opened on Monday* Get in the line early if you want a chance at them. LOUIS DOLL, 39-38-3m Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, Pa. -_m 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 50x190 feet. For particulars address GEO. BALDWIN, 39-39-tf Bellefonte, Pa. ET AN EDUCATION.—Educa- tion and fortune go hand in hand. Get an education at the Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. First-class accom- modations and low rates. State aid to stu- dents. For illustrated catalogue address JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal. 30 45-1y Lock Haven, Pa. ARM FOR SALE.—A most ex- cellent farm of 178 acres well located good buildings, plenty of water. well fence and within a tew rods of railroad station, can be purchased at a bargain by applying to JOHN P. HARRIS. 39-46-tf. 1st Nat. Bank Bellefonte. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of Administration on the es- tate of Samuel F. Ishler deceased, late of Har- ris township, having been granted to the un- dersigned 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 for settlement to P. S.ISHLER. 39 46-6t. GEO. W. ISHLER. DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the es- tate of Samuel Noll Dec’d, late of Spring township, having bren granted the undersign- ed he hereby notifies all persons knowing themselves indebted to LA estate to make immediate payment thereof and those havin claims to present them properly authenticate for payment. W. H. NOLL Sr. Admr. 39-45-6t Pleasant Gap, Pa. OR SALE.—A farm situated one _ mile west of Millheim along turn pike, containing 165 acres well cultivated, with STONE DWELLING-HOUSE, BANK BARN, outbuildings, a fine spring of water, youn orchard and all improvements in No. 1 Toot tion. For terms apply to J. P. GEPHART, Bellefonte, 39-48-tf. M. C. GEPHART. Millheim. Joseph Brothers & Co. 1 IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS. 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 ONCH. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No- tions, Carpets and Oil 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. Every article will have the cost price and selling price marked on itin plain red letters, so that there will be NO DECEPTION ABOUT In a business of 30 years thisis the tirst iT. time they have offered goods at and be- 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- 39-41-3m. fers made shortly. Achenbach’s Bakery. Kovre . . . . . . Nurs . ‘ lA i EL then AT..... ACHENBACH'S ACHENBACH'S ] OUR SPECIALTIES A 1lb. box of the finest mixture you So oe 9d 9 ever tasted only 25 cts. Worth 40cts. any- FOR where else. It is a revelation in the can- r THE HOLIDAY SEASON. dy trade. = BSE Lt hi Sa HUYLER’ BON BONS Food for the gods. HUYLER'S GUM DROPS Juicy Sweets. 0 Besides a full line of all kinds of confections we will make a gpecialty of ices and thing and everything in style and to the taste. Orders taken at any time. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE, BisHOP STREET. go rEzerions Christmas tree decorations of every variety. Ihave the largest and most vari ed stock of knick-knacks for tree trim- ming that can be found in the county. . HUYLER'’S CARAMELS. None Like Them. | | cakes for the holiday season. Any 30.18:3¢6