Cr —— ‘when his horse tripped on a tent peg /and narrowly escaped being trampled _todeath. As it was he wascut and ‘to his flock after a month’s vacation ——Eustace B. Grimes, at one time stenographer for the Bellefonte Furnace Co , but now private secretary for Wil- liam F. Harrity Esq., of Philadelphia, was married to Miss Anna E. Bergstres- ser, of the Quaker city, on Wednesday of last week. The bride and groom will reside in West Philadelphia. ——Harriet Kissell, aged 22 years, died of consumption at the home of her gister, Mrs. William Lannen, in Union township, on July 5th. Deceased had been employed in a silk mill at Wilkes- barre, but failing health necessitated her returning to Centre county where she suffered intensely for two months previous to her death. Burial was made in Emerick’s cemetery last Sunday. ——A Miss Edmunson, of Mill Hall, was out horse back riding with a young lady visitor from Philadelphia, on’ Mon- day evening. The riders got along nicely until they reached the intersec- tion of Henderson and Main streets, in Lock Haven. There the visitor’s horse stumbled and threw her heavily to the ground. She alighted on her head and then the horse, falling on her, injured her quite seriously. -—Pawnee Bill’s historic and realis- tic wild west show exhibited on the glass works lot here, on Wednesday, and pleased a good crowd. Tre riding and shocting was very good. During the two horse standing race, in the after- noon, one of the riders went down bruised considerably, for both horses tramped over him, and a leg that had been broken some time ago was crippled up again. MARRIAGE LICENCES.—Tssued dur- ing the past wegk taken from the dock- et. Wilson Parker, of Philipsburg, and Georgie H. Bilger, Rush Twp. Wharton M. Hershey and Dora A. Barlett, both of Bellefonte. Charles Segner and Nellie Hess, both of Harris township. George Shearer and Rosa Watson, both of Boggs township. Frank ‘Speer and Clara Keller, both of Spring township. Arthur E. Proudfoot and Virginia M. ‘Wagner, both ot Milesburg. Charles F. Williams, of Snyder Twp., Blair Co., and Hannah D. Spicer, of Boggs Twp. William B. Bressler and Dora Curry, both of Potter Twp. Grover Should Appoint Him Poet: Laureate. From the Pen of a Texan. When the lion eats grass like an ox And the fish‘'worm swallows the whale, When the robins knit woolen socks And the hare is out on the snail ; When the serpents walk upright like men, And doodle bugs travel llke frogs, When grasshoppers feed on the hen And feathers are found on hogs, When thomas cats swim in the air And elephants roost on trees, When insects in summer are rare And snuff never makes people sneeze, When fish creep over dry land And mules on velocipedes ride, When toxes lay eggs in the sand And women in dress take no pride, When Dutchmen no longer drink beer And the giris get to preaching on time, When billy goats butt from the rear And treason no longer is crime, When humming-birds bray like an ass And limberger smeils like cologne, When plowshares are made out of glass And the hearts of true Texans of stone, When ideas grow in Populists’ heads And wool on the hydraulic ram, Then the Democracy party will be dead +. And this country won't be worth a—— mm —— Pine Grove Mention. . The patronage to the wild west show at the county capital on the 10th, was poor from this section, Aside from the small boys and the fire cracker brigade the glorious Fourth of 1895 passed quietly in our town. The hay crop is the lightest known in this section for years. Wheat although not heavy nor tall in straw is said to be well filled and this week will find the bulk of the crop barned ini excel- lent condition. Miss Nonie Hess, the accomplished | daughter of Michael Hess, visited among Williamsport friends ‘last week. She thoroughly enjoyed the Centennial cele- bration and did not even complain of the noisy Fourth. The long looked for rain that had been So anxiously watched for came just in time to benefltall growing crops. The oats that were thought to be a failure will now head out but still there will be a shortage in straw.. Our merchant friend D. H. Weaver on the old Sample corner is seriously consid ering whether or not to dispose of his entire stock of merchandise to parties who are anxious to measure out goods by the webb, yard or gallon. Grandmother Shiffer a sprightly and well preserved old lady after spending several months among friends abroad re- turned home last week looking bright and cheery as ever. She was accompani. ed by her daughter Mrs. W, H. Musser. Last week Rev. C. T. Aikens returned 3 among Hanover friends where he recre- ated and rested. We will say nothing of the delicacies and feasts for he is just now having to diet to make up for all the good things he enjoyed- | Rev. W.C. Dunlap, of Duncannon, is this week circulating among old cronies | hereabouts with headquarters at his | mothers cheerful home on Main street, | He saysthe good times are surely here i and that the iron trade grows better every day—so much for the Wilson tariff. Port Matilda Pointers. 1 The Fourth of July was celebrated by the citizens of Port Matilda in the highest sense of patriotism. With the town beautifully decorated with flags and bunting an arch of artistic design built across the “diamond” and general business suspended. The Glory of the day began at 8 o'clock sharp by the raising ofa Liberty pale which when raised with the stars and stripes proud- ly floating from it recalled to the minds of the many who surrounded it the story of our Freedom, which was rehearsed by Rev. G. P. Sarvis, in a very able address. After which chief marshall 8. R. Pringle, assisted by A. 8. Price and Arch.Woodring formed the grand parade which consisted of Port Matilda's four Sabbath schools, representatives from the Ordersof G.A.R.,, 1.0.0. F.,G, E, and P. O. S.of A,, headed by the Scotia and Port Ma- tilda cornet bands. They marched to Beckwith’s grove where Rev. Ott rendered some very fine vocal music and by the request of S. R. Pringle, Andrew Curtin Thompson made some very clear and pointed remarks bearing on the land of the free. The multitude then sat down to partake of the contents of their baskets which were bountifu] in the extreme. After dinner miscellaneous amusem~nts were" indulged in when all re. turned to town tosee the program completed by the sporting circle, which cousisted of base ball games and bicycle racing, the tub race be- ing called off on account of Chaney and Thompson's mill pond being filled with logs brought down by a recent freshet. Last but not the least was the army of fantastics who are as necessary in completing a pro- gram on a big day as a clown is in complet- ing a first class circus. This was the closing scene of the grand day in Port Matilda. Your correspondent was in luck again at the Fourth of July picnic. This time it was the extended hospitality of Mr. Christ Reese and his amiable wife who placed before us all the good things of life we cared to enjoy for one day. It is proper to say that Archibald Woodring presented a fine appearance on horseback as marshall in the Fourth of July parade, sitting erect on his prancing steed he looked as well as a West Point graduate. A large grain crop is being harvested in this section. rn ——— Books, Magazines Etc. ‘+0, will he paint me the way I want,’ As bonny as a girlie, Or will he paint me an gly tyke, And be d——d to Mr. Nerli But still and on and which ever it is, He is a canty Kerlie. ° The Lord protect the back and neck Of honest Mr. Nerli.” This, one of the last verses ever written by Robert Louis Stevenson, is in reference to the portrait of himself, which is given to the pub. lic with his verse for the first time in the July Cosmopolitan. The lines might have come from the pen of Burns, and are inimitable in their way. The portrait was declared by Stev- enson himself to be the best ever painted of hia. In this same number of the Cosmopol- itan Rudyard Kipling tells an Indian story, to which Remington adds charming illustra- tions; Mrs. Burton Harrison makes a serious study of New York society in “The Myth of the Four Hundred,” and Kate Douglas Wig- gin contributes a story of one of the most de- lightful (of Welsh retreats. The Cosmopolitan was with this number reduced to ten cents per copy, and as a consequence, notwithstanding its large edition, it was ‘“‘out of print” on the third day of publication. The Firemen are Thankful. Ep. WATCHMAN Dear Sir:—The members of the Undine Fire Company desires through the columns of your paper to extend their thanks to the young ladies who assisted them on July 4th at their picnic and also to those people who so generously donated provisions and to the WarcayaN and other papers who without charge tous were kind enough to advertise the picnic and make it a success. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGMENTS. ——The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O.July 8,1895. Mrs. G. Draft, Jules Demney, Mr. Forsley, Jennie Falhe, W. C. Hehnbolt, Henry Her- ring, Jno. A. Hoover, Robt. Kinkead, Mrs. B. Moyer, Mrs. H. Mayes, Chas. C. Miller (2), Maggie Reese, W. E. Neville, P. S. Roman, Alfred Shews, J. H, Ulsh, Claude Wilson, Mrs. M. Welsh. When called for please say advertised. Davip F. Fortney, P. M. New Advertisements. OR RENT.—Good seven room “house on Atlsgheny street, Bellefonte arrive. : . BROWN, Jr. 0-13 . ANTED.—To borrow $3500, for three years on farm near Altoona, Pa., worth $12,000. First mortgage given as securi- ty. with fire insurance as collateral. Interest payable semi-annually. Exaniimation of title and all expenses of negotiating loan paid by borrower. Address E. H. FAULKENDER Real Estate and Loan Agent, 40-27-3¢ Hollidaysburg, Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters testamentary on the estate of . H. Noll, Sr,, Dec’d, late of Spring township, Centre county, Pa., having been granted the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement. and those having claims against it to present them, properly authenticated, for payment. W. H. NOLL, Jr., 40 27-6t Pleasant Gap, Pa. HE BELLEFONTE ACADEMY Will open its Fall season on the second Wednesday of September with the following gore of experienced and successful instruc- ors. Rev. J. P. Hughes, Principal; teacher of Mathematics and Philosophy. Miss Julia L. Reed, teacher of English His- tory and Literature. : . P. Bassett, teacher of Chemistry (with SXOOrimeni) R. Hughes, teacher of Ancient and . Mod- ern Languages. Miss Helen Overton, teacher of Primary and intermediate departments. UDITOR'S NOTICE —In the Orphans Court of Centre county. In the estate of Joseph B. Kunes, late of Liberty township. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by. said court to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant to and among | , those legally eutitled thereto will attend to the duties of his Abpeiniment on Thursday the 18th of July. A. D., 1895, at 10:30 o'clock, a. m., at his office in the borough of Bellefonte when and where all pariies in interest may appear and present U afterwards be debarred from ‘coming in on said fund. H.C. QUIGLEY, 40-23-3t. Auditor. eir claims or forever ! | New Advertisements. OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will sell for cash, very cheap, house, stable and lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad- joining lot, No. 58. For information apply to 2013.4F C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE.—A lot and large new frame house, at State College,Isixteen rooms, popersd throughout, heating apparatus and hydrant. Apply to W. C. PATTERSON, 40-27-3t* State College, Pa. ship from our factory at wholesale rices. Ship anywhere for examination ; pay oleht both ways if not satisfactory. 100 styles of Carriages. 90 styles of HARNESS. Send 4cts. for 112 page catalogue. ELKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS Mfg, Co., 4018 10t Ww. B. PRATT, Sec'y. Elkhart, Ind. ISS BLANCHE STRAUB, 29 ALLEGHENY ST. | Ladies and childrens’ wear, Embroideries, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. CHILDRENS’ CAPS. Just received a fine line of Kai Ki silks for waists, 5 and 6 yds in piece, no duplicates. Sponge Crepon the new interlining for dresses. 40-17-3m TT STANDARD FOR THE WORLD. COLUMBIA BICYCLES. You see them everywhere. T differ from others in the chain, sprockets, hubs, bearings, cranks, pedals, tires, rims, tubing, handles, construction, finish and in every point of difference there is marked superiority. Columbias 8100—Hartfords $80, 860 and 850— next to Columbias. Bargains inh 2nd hand wheels. One lady’s Victor cheap. Send for catalogue. A. L. SHAFFER, Agt. 40-17-4m Bellefonte, Pa. E HAVE NO AGENTS but Gteen’s Pharmacy. Jer SUMMER COMPLAINT, ~=PIARRHE@E A and relaxed Condition of the bowels there is nothing better than GREEN'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM. PRICE 25 Cus. mam SOLD AT GREEN'S PHARMACY. O 0 O === (O 0 O GREEN'S INSTA NT... en HEADACHE WAFERS, Have attained a very large sale, WHY ? Because they do the work, are the cheapest and those who use them recommend them to others. 25 cts. for box of 12, at GREENS PHARMACY. 40 213m Watchmaking-=Jewelry. Daniel Irvin's Sons, RQ) PrELI SILVER ..... «+»... TABLE WARE, SILVER NOVELTIES SILVER PLATED WARE. SS : 0000000000000 F. C. RICHARDS’ SONS = JEWELERS. High St. opposite Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. Faubles. Yyixe CASH HARDWARE. A 1 INCH LAWN MOWER, $2.50 Screen Doors, complete with Spring Hinges, $1.00. : Window Screens, 20 and 25 cents. Full length Mexican Hammock, 50 cents. Colored Cotton Hammock with Pillow and Spreader, 81.00. Scythe and Snathe, 85 cents. Hand Hay Rakes, 15 cents. 40 14 — Faubles. might call these ' 40-10 \ N v A CHANCE For you to save money that you cannot afford to miss. To make it plain for you we have started what we call a REMNANT SALE! It is simply the remnants of the best stock of Clothing ever shown in Centre county. Some people goods Odds and Ends. But they are too New, too Nice and too Desirable to be con- founded - with the ordinary odds "and ends. They are merely one or two suits of a kind left from THIS SPRING’S STOCK and if you can find anything among them that will suit you we will save you big money. We do not quote prices because you must see the goods to appreciate their value. We would have you call early if you care to take advantage of this money saving sale. FAUBLES, Clothiers and Furnishers, BELLEFONTE, Pa. fo — a 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 i TROUBLE. ; MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist, Von Grafe Infirmary, COLUMBUS, OHIO. —WILL BE IN— BELLEFONTE, PA A Te BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, —SATURDAYS— July 13, Aug. 10, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2.30, Dec. 28. ONE DAY ONLY. EXAMINATION AND CONSUL. TATION FREE TO EVERY BODY. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS Deafness, Ringing Noises and Catarrh Cured by Dr. Salm. For along time I noticed that I became gradually harder and harder of hearing. Ringing noises came in the ear after a while, and I became very much alarmed. So I went to Dr. Salm and put myself under his care and to-day I am graf) to state, and forthe bene- fit of those who may suffer in a like manner, that I can hear once again as good as ever,an those infernal noises have disappeared, al- though I am nearly 60 years old. Dr. Salm said all of it was caused by catarrh: M, B. Buck, Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa. A Lady 69 Years Old Cured of Catarrh and Deafness. Some years ago I contracted catarrh and it went to my ears. Gradually I became worse and my ears began to trouble me very much, my strength began to give out, and I became weaker and weaker so that I was not able to work. I took treatment from several of our doctors in the county, but somehow they couldn’t do me any pod ; 80 I went to see Dr. Salm. He promised to cure me, and I dare say, he kept his word, for to-day I am again stout and healthy as could be expected of any one of my age, 69 years, and I find that I got value received for the money paid to the doe- tor. . Mas. Jaco D. FiNpLEY. Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa. Thought His Time Had Come but was Cured by Dr. Salm. For some years I have been suftering very much with various ailments and broke down at last. I suffered most excrutiating pain from head to foot all the time. My stomach troub- led me a good deal, liver and kidneys as well were out of ordersn fact, I thought my time had come. The doct: couldn’t do me any good : patent medicines. had no effect ; so I went at last to Dr. Salm, and after a course of treatment, I am now again as hale and hearty and strong as ever. F. L. CoNFER. Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa. Scrofulous Limb of-8 -Years Standing Cured. For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore limbs ; they would swell and break open and run; giving me a world of trouble, and mak- ing me unfit for my daily labor.-1 have had four Doctors trying to cure me, but they could'nt do it. At last I went to Dr. Salm, who made a perfect and complete cure, and 1 feel as if I could enjoy life once more. Epita V. GUTHRIE, Kittanning, Armstrong Co., Pa. Growth Removed from the Eye-Ball by Dr- Salm. For 10 years my wife, Susanna, had some- thing growing over her eyes, making her al- most blind. Dr. Salm performed an operation, and made a perfect success, 8s she can now again thread the finest needle, and read the finest print, and her eyes do not give her the least troub'e. It was a fine piece of work. Joust BERGEN, Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa. Granulated Lids, Cured by Dr. Salm. For the last 4 years I have been troubled very much with granulated eye lids; it partly blinded me. Doctors here did me no good, it also seemed to affect my general health. Dr. talm has cured me. I can again see splendid- ly, and feel better than ever. Bessie THOMAS, Indiana, Pa., Dec. 5th, a Ajter Total Blindness Made to See by Dr. Salm. About 1 year ago my brother accidentally hit me in ny left eye, with a bow-gun. I be- gan to get blind rapidly in that eye, and ina short time, could’nt see anything out of it: total blindness was cauesd by the hurt. 1 heard £0 much of Dr. Salm’s wonderful suc- cess in his eye operations, that I went to him, and he has once more proven his wonderful gkill on my eye. For to-day, after having been totally blind, J can see splendidly out of the same again., Josern HENRY, Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa. March 28th., 1895. Case of Stomaehand Inward Trouble Ciled hy Dr. Salm. For some months I have been feeling miserably, on account of stomach and private- trouble. 1 was always afraid to eat, and the pp in my stomach and chest was terrible, ut after a term of treatment, I feel now, once more, as good as ever. I can eat everything again, without trouble, thanks to Dr. Salm’s wonderful treatment. THERESIE DEYEACH, Dunlo, Cambria Co,, Pa. Address all communications to bex 760, Columbus, 0. OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT. .......AND MILLINERY. Swift and Rapid Selling goes al- ways at the Globe. Most popular goods in the mark- et, LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. We inaugurate this morning a sale that attracts the rich and the poor, the everybody. A sale that will bring crowds to the popular, swift selling trading place. Thousands of articles that have heretofore been sold at 13, 23, 353 and even as high as 50 cents mark- ed down to NINE CENTS. Our great nine cent sale will eclipse anything ever known in Bellefonte. Note with care the quantities be- ing offered for NINE CENTS. 3 yds® good calico for gets. 2 yds. best quality ginghams for gc. 2 yds. good yard wide muslin for gc. Best quality percales for gcts. 9 yds. all silk baby ribbon for gcts. 2 big boxes of tooth picks for gets. 2 bottles genuine vaseline for gcts. 3 bottles jet black ink for gcts. 5 belt pins for gcts. 48 large envelopes for gcts. 100 sheets note paper for gcts. 9 good tablets for gcts. 2 packages toilet paper for gcts. 1 hand painted cuspidor for gcts. 3 yds. fine Scotch lawn for gcts. 1 yd good pants cloth for gcts. 2 yds outing cloth for gcts. 2 yds India linen for gcts. 1 large box crayons for gcts. 12 lead pencils for gets: 200 babies’ lace caps going at gcts. Ladies gold and silver waist setts for gcts. 2 tracing wheels for gcts. 10 papers good pins for gcts. celluloid thimbles for gcts. good scrubbing brushes for gcts. pair ladies fast black hose for gc. pair men’s socks for gcts. yds. tea toweling for gcts. ladies H. S. han .