=)
SY . - 5
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.— Following is Seven tor Quay. i New Advertisements. Katz & Co. Limited. New Advyertiseme nts.
the list of marriage licenses granted by
Orphans’ Court Clerk, G. W.. Rumber-
ger. during the past week :
Aaron Rhine and Ellen Glasgo, of
Potter township.
zt Woodring and Gertrude Stetler,
both of Port Matilda.
Willard Dale, of College township,
and Sadie L.” Ishler, cf Benner town-
ship.
Sutton W. Dastrite and Lydia M,
Richard, both of Sandy Ridge.
L. E. Stover, of Millheim, and Cora
C. Hockman of Madisonburg.
FRIGHTENED AT A TrAcTION EN-
GINE.—Mrs. J. C. McClintic and Miss
Kate Frederick, of the vicinity of
Farmers Mills, narrowly escaped se-
rious injury last Friday night while
driving home from the store. They
had just reached the iron bridge near
their home, when their horse frightened
at Vonada’s traction engine, that had
been left standing on the road side
while Mr. Vonada and his men had
gone to supper. Michael Shires saw
their danger and went to assist them,
but the horse became unmanageable
and upset the buggy into the creek.
Fortunately the single tree broke, free-
ing the horse from the buggy before
any more serious=damage = was done,
though both ladies were rendered un-
* conscious by their fall.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs. Aikens’ sister, Mrs. I. J. O'Niell,
of Hanover, with her two interesting lit.
tle children are visitors at the parsonage
this week. v :
Mrs. Arabella Zimmerman was recently
50 badly poisoned about the face with su-
mac that she has been under the doctor’s
care for some days.
We gladly note the improvement of H.
B. Smith, who is ill at the home of his
daughter at Potters Mille. For some time
he was unconscious but is now able to
speak.
Carlisle Hoy. little son of G, W. Hoy, is
suffering from a “broken arm, the result
of an eight foot fall. Dr. Woods adjusted
the break and the little fellow is doing as
well as the illustrious man he is named
for could do under the circumstances.
The musicians picnic on the 24th to be
held in the Ard grove near town will be
one of the largest social gatherings of the
season. Everybody is invited to bring
baskets full of eatables and be delighted
with good music, vocal and instrumental.
Last February, Miss Minnie Kline, was
taken to the Presbyterian hospital, on a
couch, suffering so with spinal trouble,
that it was doubtful if she would ever
walk again. She is home now from
Philadelphia able to walk and the picture
ot health. $
From present indications a few more
showers will bring a, good corn crop and
an excellent potato harvest. The early
potatoes are not yielding prolifically but
the late ones will make up the deficiency.
While the apple with the exceptions of
a few orchards is an entire failure. Pears
will yield about a half a crop.
The cats crop is about all cut and
provesto be below the average. Itripened
very unevenly the rains having brought
ona second crop with a lot of weeds.
Many of ofir farmers are making hay of
the second crop which could be turned
into clover seed as well as hay. Some
have neither first nor second crop and
th@query is, how are they to get through
the Winter ?
We regret to note the illness of Miss
Leah, daughter of Samuel Duniap, with
typhoid fever, which she contracted
while nursing her aunt Mrs. H. L, Schrei-
«ler. Several years ago her sister Grace,
a lovely girl contracted the disease atthe
same place and died. It is sincerely
hoped that the young lady will recover
and the balance of the family will not
have to undergo a siege of sickness as
they did at that time.
DEATH OF MRS, Rour.—On last Thursday
the people of this community were sur-
prised to hear of the dean of Mrs, Catha.-
rine, widow of Jacob Ro p, which had oc-
curred the day before at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bush,near Orbisonia.
She had been visiting her daughter and
although not well she was able to be up
in her chair. When her daughter on re-
turning from an errand down stairs
found her dead. She was a daughter of
the late Benj. Corl one of the first settlers
near the State College. She was 68 years,
5 months and 26 days old. She was a gen.
tle quiet woman, a consistent Christian
ond a lite long member of the Reformed
church. Her children are Mrs. John
Bush, Mrs. Newton Nideigh, William ana
Benj. Roup. Mrs. Henry Bloom is a sister
and Israel, Peter and Benj. Corl are
brothers. She was brought to Pine Hall
and buried at 2 o'clock on the 9th, with a
large assemblage present to pay a last
tribute to her memory.
DEATH OF DR. ;BATES.—For some weeks
Dr. Daniel Bates has been failing in
health and his death on Sunday morning
at his home near Gatesburg was caused
by a general breaking down of his system
incident to his age.
Dr. Bates was born in Tolland, Connec-
ticut Aug. the 27th, 1811. When quite a
young man he came into the county with
the first wooden wheel clocks, many of
which are still keeping time. Liking the
valley he decided to locate here and
studied medicine with Dr. Green, of Belle.
fonte. For years he successfully prac.
ticed at Stormstown and Warriors’ Mark.
About '55 he moved to Shanesville, Ohio,
where he resided until 1875 when he re.
turned to Centre Co. and bought a farm
near Gatesburg. A man of means and ex-
cellent taste he made for himself and
wife a beautiful and comfortable country
home. He, was always remarkable for
his strength and endurance and even
this Spring was able to walk to and from
Stormstown 1n a half a day. Of Kindly
disposition and genial manners he was
one of the influential men of the commu-
nity.
He was practically alone the last few
years ot his life as his wife died several
vears ago and his nearest kin, Mrs. Frank
Knoche,his son's only child, lived in Haz.
risburg. While his daughter-in-law Mrs,
O. M. Sheets resides in Bellefonte. On
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock he was
buried in the Gatesburg cemetery with
Rev. C. T. Aikens officiating.
Resolutions Adopted at the Montgoiery County
Convention,
NorrisTowN, Pa., August 13.—At
the Montgomery county convention
here to-day seven delegates were elected
to represent the interests of Senator
Quay in the state convention by a vote
of 130 to 102.
The Gilkeson followers wanted the
Quay people to concede them two dele-
gates to the state convention from the
county but the latter refused. The fol-
lowing seven delegates to the state con-
vention were elected to support Quay
for chairman: Lewis M. Kelly and
William E. Naile, ot Norristown ; |
Thomas H. Barker, of Lower Merion ;
Addison Eppeheimer, of Royersford ;
John K. Light, ot Conshohocken 3
Thomas 0. Scott, of North Wales, and
William Less, of Horsham, ’
Quay Gets Juniata County.
MirrLiNTowN, Pa., Aug, 12/—At
the Republican convention this after-
noon Uriah Shuman, a Quay delegate,
was declared elected by 213 majority.
A. B. Evans for surveyor ani J. C.
Brown for coroner were nominated by
acclamation. Resolutions wore adopted
deprecating the contest for supremacy
and recommending Hastings for chair-
man of the convention and Quay for
chairman of the State committee, Reed
for Speaker of the House, McKinley for
President, Louis D. Atkinson for judge
of the Superior court, and approving
the services of Congressman Mahon,
Senator Woods and Representative
Wilson.
———
Port Matilda Pointers.
As there is no correspondent for your val-
uable paper at this place, we thought we
would take the liberty of sending you a few
of the happenings of our lively “burg,” at ieast
one would think it so from the number of
shows we have been having lately. Indian
medicine shows, a circus and an acrobatic
performance by two men and a woman, on
Monday night. They were trying to work
their way home to New York having found
themselves stranded when a wild west show,
to which they were attached, busted.
The farmers in this section have cause to re-
joice as they all have their baras filled to
overflowing. The oats crop is larger than it
has been for a number of years.
We still have some petty thieves in this sec.
tion of the country. One night recently
they visited the property of Mr. Samuel Gin-
gerich and stole butter, salt, harness, a blank-
etand whip. R. D. Ardery’s was also visited
and he was relieyed of about 175 lbs. of chop.
There were three of them, as they were seen
by some young men.
Rumor has it that we are to have two
weddings, in the M. E. church, in the near
future.
Our cornet band is becoming quite profi-
cient, under the leadership of Prof. Weaver,
of Pine Grove Mills, and will make its mark
among the leading bands of the county.
ENTER
Books, Magazines Etc.
Information gives weekly, items covering
every phase of current thought, life and re-
search. What would in the mewspapers take
columns of space, is here condensed in a
brief article, giving the essence of the theme,
with the latest and best information obtaina-
ble. The new living topics of current inter-
est the world over are here presented in a
form for instant refere nce.
Invaluable for the busy man, for libraries,
public and private, for schools, colleges, edu-
cational circles, etc. Sample copy free. Pub-
lished by The Trans-Atlantic Publishing Co, ,
63 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Professor Cesar Lombroso, of the Universi
ty of Turin, author of “Delinquent Man,”
“The Female Offender,” etc., has written for
the September number of The Forum a note.
worthy article discussing the origin and ap-
plication of the science of criminal anthro-
pology, of which he is the distinguished
founder—an article of profound interest.
Mr. Frederic Harrison, in=the September
number of The Forum, concludes his series of
articles on “The Great Victorian Writers’
with an unusually brilliant critical estimate
of “George Elliot’ place in Literature.” Mr.
Harrison's life-long acquaintance with George
Elliot gives this paper an unusual interest.
——DRead the WATCHMAN:
New Advertisements.
Pons TO TRAVEL,
WANTED.—Several faithful gentle-
men and ladies to travel for an established
house.
SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES.
Position permanent if suited ; also increase
State reference and enclose feltnddrossed
stamped envelope.
2 THE NATIONAL,
|
| JRYOR SALE at McQuistions. A few
lL good substantial home made Buggies
at amoderate price. Also two good second-
hand top Buggies, both end springs, almost as
good as new, at a very low. figure.
| McQUISTION & CO.
| 40 32 3t
|
Bellefonte, Pa,
HASFFERS
WONDERFUL —-}-— OFFER.
6 FINE CABINET PHOTOS FOR 99cts,
=) mem 0)
SUPERIOR FINISH
and guaranteed First-class in every respect.
>
This remarkable and unprecedented
offer is being made bs Shaeffer, the
photographer, and will last for a short
time only. The above remarkable
low price can be given for the follow-
ing reason: When the large photo-
stock house of Johnston & 0., of
New York, failed recently, at the
sale we seized the opportunity of
purchasing an enormous stock of
photo-material at a remarkable low
price—a mere song. The same has
arrived and preparations are being
made in our gallery to turn out FOR
A SHORT SEASON, a fine grade of
work at a price that will be within
the-reach of all.
This low offer of 6 Cabinet Photos for
99 cents will be good only until.
«SEPTEMBER 1st, 1895.....
—_———
Don’t wait, but come early, or yon may miss
this opportunity to get
THE o FINEST o PHOTOS
for the least money at
H. B. SHAEFFER'S
ART STUDIO,
Bellefonte. - . -
Penn’a.
40 30 6t
N [oust GRETNA
MECHANICAL aod
INDUSTRIAL
{ExrosiTiON)}
MOUNT GRETNA, PA.,
AUGUST 19th TO 24th, 1895.
THE GREATEST
o
EXPOSITION IN THE EAST.
——
A building 120x144 feet entirely filled with
fine Carriages.
A building 70x150 feet entirely filled with high
bred Poultry and Pigeons.
76,800 square feet of platform covered with Ag
ricultural Implements of all kinds.
Ten acresof ground occupied by Traction En.
gines, Wagons, ete.
A fine display of Blooded Live Stock.
Music and Distinguished Speakers in the Au-
ditorium each day. i
No fakirs or side-shows permitted.
Fare from Lewisturg, $2.67 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale August 19th to 24th
good to return until August 24. 40 291m
Daniel Irvin's Sons,
JEAN'S CASH HARDWARE.
A PLATFORM SCALE
WITH SCOOP
=—CAPACITY 250 LBS.
£2.75,
OIL STOVES, FLAT WICK.
1 Burner $ .60.
Dit 1.25,
3 1.75.
We also have large Oil Stoves with
centre draft burners. Cost but
little and save trouble and worry
in hot weather.
——LAP DUSTERS FROM 33c. TO §2.00.e—
Pure Linseed Oil Ready Mixed
Paint 81.10 per gallon.
. 316-317-318 Omaha Bldg.,, CHICAGO.
40 31 4m
Investments.
: B IG PROFITS
Returning prosperity will make many rich,
310.
$10.00 SYSTEMATIC P
originated by us. -All successful speculators op
It is a well-known fact there are thousands
from a few thousand dollars for the man who
to £50,000 to $100,000 or more by those who inves
It is also a fact that those who make the lar
thoreughly understand systematic trading.
short time.
plains margin trading fully. Highest re:
! For further information address
ments on this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and invest throug
—— ON
SMALL INVESTMENTS.
but nowhere can they make so much within
short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stock.
FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our
LAN OF SPECULATION ——
erate on a regular system.
W of men in all parts of the United States who, 1’
by systematic nadine through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year. ranging
0
invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up
t a few thousand.
gest profits from comparatively small invest-
h brokers who
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, so
that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a
WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successiul speculation and
our Daily Market Report, full of iwoueg making pointers.
rences in regard to our standing and success.
ALL ,FREE. Our Manual ex.
THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
- 40 29 6m
241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL.
6.0 000 0.090 o
"THE GLOBE'S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Another big lot of Tea Towel-
loaded us with bargains, which ow- | ing. Better than ever before at
ing to the lateness of the season he 3cts. per yard.
has picked up at ridiculously low
prices.
Our Eastern buyer has sori}
t Just arrive, bought very cheap,
| consequently sold cheap, 8 pieces
| plaid Dress Goods, 32 inches wide,
just the thing for child’s dresses,
worth 15 and 2zocts. a yard but
(sold to you for rocts. per yard.
|
There are a few of them now
on sale. |
m—
-
20 pieces Percales, beautiful |
patterns, same goods as we asked |
1z2cts. for during the season, now from
8scts. per yard.
75 pair men’s Jean pants worth
$1.00 ‘up to $1.75, your
‘choice from this lot for ygcts.
— | 1
| TWO LOTS OF OVERALLS.
25 pieces Apron Check Ging- |
hams, fast colors and best goods at 1
47zcts. per yard.
1st lot contains go pairs,
worth from 6octs. up to 7scts. a
—~~il]
4
2nd lot contains 110 pairs
worth from 75cts to $1.00 a pair,
choice of this lot 5gcts:
Enough good Challies left
from our immense spring stock to
make 3oo dresses. Take the bal-
ance of them at 314 per yard..
NEW BARGAINS ARRIVING
of
KATZ & CO. Limited.
40-15 BELLEFONTE, PA.
pair. Your choice of this lot 48cts..
OR RENT.—Good seven room
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
0 E. BROWN, Jr. / -
40-13 :
T
UGGIES, Carriages, Ph:etons,
Surries, and Spring Wagons. The
argest stock, best in quality, lowest in prices.
For sale by
40 28 Gt MeCALMONT & CO.
’
OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will sell
for cash, very cheap, house, stable
and lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad-
ase lot, No. 58, For information apply to
40°13-t C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa.
HRESHERS AND SEPARA-
TORS.—Two small second hand
‘I'hreshers with horse powers for sale. A No.
1 Geiser Separator, 30 inch Cylinder, quite as
good as new, for sale.
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
RAIN DRILLS.—We are agents
for the sale of the Superior Grain
Drills, the most complete grain drill now in
use. This claim can be vertified by all the
farmers who have these drills on their farms.
For sale by
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
ARM FOR RENT OR SALE.—
The fine farm of Wm. Reed, in Patton
township, Centre Co., formerly known as the
Philip Carper farm. It is bounded on the
south and east by lands of the Thompson
brothers, on the west by lands of the Carnegie
Steel Co. and on the north by lands of Charles
Gray. For further information address or
call on WM. R
40-30-4t.% Waddle, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —
Letters testamentary on the estate of
W. 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 ig estate to make
immediate settlement and. those having
claims against it to present them, properly
authenticated. for payment.
W. H. NOLL, Jz.,
40-27-6t . Pleasant Gap, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
the late John Garbrick Jr., deceased of Spring
township, Centre county Pa.., having been
granted the undersigned she hereby notifies
all persons having claims against said estate
to present same, properly authenticated, for
Payment and those knowing themselves in-
debted thereto to make immediate settlement.
EMMA GARBRICK
40-30-6t Administratrix.
chants and all others who use Coal
1as an illuminator, cannot afford to be with-
out the Chemical Fire Extinguishers or Hand
Grenades. When a lamp explodes or acci-
dently falls, creating a fire in a Store room or
elsewhere id a building, the Hand Grenade is
the only thing, when at hand. that will ox.
tinguish a fire created by Coal Oil, immediate-
& if JSronpily applied, The cost of these
renades isa small matter compared to the
Jain: when promptly used on a fire. For sale
y
40 28 6t McCALMONT & CO.
J EXTINGUISHERS. —Mer-
i
TT STANDARD FOR THE
WORLD.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
You see them everywher:. They differ
from others’ in the chain, sprockets, hubs,
bearings, cranks, pedals, tices, rims, tubing,
handles, construction, £zish and in every point
of difference ther-, is marked superiority.
Columbias $100—Hartfords $80, $60 and $50—
next to Coiumbias.
Bargains in 2nd hand wheels. One lady’s
Victor cheap. Send for catalogue.
A. L. SHAFFER, Agt.
40-17-4m Bellefonte, Pa.
Faubles. Faubles.
XE IZ IS HOT.
Too hot you think to talk of Fall
clothing! Well, perhaps it is.
But then itis too late to talk
Summer stuff, and we must talk.
We just arrived home, after a two
weeks stay in the eastern mark-
ets, having purchased what prom-
ises to be the largest and nicest
stock of ready to wear clothing
ever shown in this county.
We have secured the agency for
the four greatest clothing novel-
ties in the market this fall. You
will hear much about these spe-
cial good things later.
Keep an eye on us—you will be the winner if
you do. By the latter part of this week a
large part of our new goods will be on our
tables for your inspection. We know we
are fully a month in advance of the season,
but that need make no difference to you.
You need not buy—just come and look.
Post yourself for future reference, See
what we have and the way we sell it. You
can’t loose—you are sure to profit by a visit.
‘Watch us—we are strictly in it this Fall.
FAUBLES.
40-10
“—)
40 28 6t
HE BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
Will open its Fall season on the second
Wednesday of September with the following
corps of experienced and tuccessiul instruc.
ors.
Rev. J. P. Hughes Principal;
Mathematics and Ph losophy.
Miss Julia L. Reed, teacher of English His.
tory and Literature. TX
P. Bassett, teacher of Chemistry (with
experiments.)
- R. Hughes, teacher of Ancient and Mod-
ern Languages.
Miss Helen Overton, teacher of Primary and _
intermediate departments. 40 27 6t
teacher of
ERTILIZERS.—High grade Acid
Phosphate guaranteed to contain 15
per cent. available Phosphoric Acid. This is
the best quality of dirsolved rock and in the
best grilling condidon, Large yields of grain
have been harvested this season by farmers
who used it last fall. Our Champion £25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate produces
au honest return on all crops where it has
been used for the money invested ; and scores
of farmers who have used it will verify our
claim of its superior quality. We defy com-
etition in quality and price of this grade of
ertilizers. We are prepared to furnish these
at all stations in Centre county. All of one
kind or part of a car of each kind making a
full carload at the very lowest prices on liber:
al terms. We will have a ful supply at our
warehouse at Bellefonte, Pa. For sale by
McCALMONT & CO.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre county on the 26th
day of August A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m,,
under an Act of Assembly entitled, “an act
providing for the incorporation and regulation
of certain corporations,” passed the 29th day
of April 1874, and its supplements, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be call-
ed the Trinity Reformed church of Centre
Hall, Pennsylvania, the charter and object of
which is for the incrrporators and others to
associate themselves in the worship of Al-
mighty God, according to the rules and regu
lations of the Reformed church of the United
States, and for this purpose to have and enjoy
all the rights and privileges conferred by the
Act of Assembly aforesaid, and its supple-
ments. ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVIS,
40-30-3t Atty’s. for Applicants
= &
NSEATED LAND APPEALS.—
Not.ce is hereby Fizen that an ap.
eal for unseated lands will be held at the
ommissioners’ Office, in Bellefonte, for the
several assessment districts, as follows :—
For Rush, Spring, Potter, Harris, College
Benner, Ferguson, Patton, Halfmoon, an
Worth Townships, on Wednesday, Sept. 4th,
1895.
For Snow Shoe, Taylor, Union, Huston,
Boggs, Howard, Liberty, Marion and Walker
Townships, on Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1895. :
For Burnside, Curtin, Gregg, Penn, Haines
and Miles Townships on Friday, Sept. 6th,
1895.
G. L. GOODHART,
T. F. ADAMS, -
J.B. STROHM,
Attest :—R. F. Hunter, Clerk.
Commissioners’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Aug 13,
1895. 40-32.3t.
} Co. Com.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given
that the following acts of Assignees
and Committees will be presented to the
Court on Wednesday Aug, 28, 1895. Unless
exceptions be filed on or before Aug 27th, 1895
the same will be confirmed absolute.
The second and final account of W. L. Wil-
son, committee of Jacob Daniels a lunatic. .
The accountof A. L. Nearhood committee
of Henry Rishel.
The account of Isaac M. Orndorf, assignee of
Chas. W. Hosterman for the benefits of credi-
tors.
The first and final account of N. B. Spang-
ler, assignee of W. H. Runkle, Jr., for the ben-
efits of creditors.
The account of W. H. Corman assignee of
Wm. Meyer for the benefit of creditors.
The account of W. H. Corman sequestrator
appointed by the Common Pleas of Centre
county in No. 409 April Term 1892.
40-31 W. F. SMITH, Prothontary.