Pine Grove Mention. Squire Hoy, of State College, visited us last Saturday. - Harry Imboden, of Philipsburg, with his wife and little folks are enjoying their yearly outing with grandfather Tanyer. We gladly note the improvement of Miss Leah Dunlap, who'has been very ill with typhoid fever. Her recovery is now assured. Mr. Herbert Miller, one or Bellefonte's hustling carpenters, came up last Satur- day to see just how picnics are conducted in the country. Mr. Miller was accompau- ied by his pleasant little frau who was delighted with the music as well as_the hig crowd. Our Post Master is in a quandary to know what he shall do with some mail matter, which was recently brought to his office. One of his patrons instead of using 2 one cent stamps on some printed matter cut a 2 cent stamp diagonally across, placing 4 of the stamp on each paper—a cross cut on Uncle Sam. i Mrs. Arabella Zimmerman is still at the home of J. B. Mitchell. For some weeks she has been housed up and as soon as she is able she willleave for her home in | Kansas. During her last visit East some twelve years ago she was sick for weeks with asthma which is certainly very dis- couraging; but we hope she may be en- tirely restored to health by our pure and invigorating mountain air before return- ing to her home. Our farmers are through the harvest rush and are almost at a stand still on account of the dry weather. Plowing is very difficult on account of the bad catch of grass last spring. A very large crop of wheat and rye will be sown. Corn is earing well but needs rain. The largest potato crop ever known in this section is - being raised in fine condition. It is a common sight to see potatoes that weigh two and three pounds a piece. i In our last letter we neglected to note ! | | 1 toborder formerly of this place. She died ! at her home in Wilson county, Kansas, on the 8th inst., just one week after the death of her mother Eve Markel. She had been in feeble health. for some years and for the last year was blind and had become a great charge. She was 72 years old and leaves a large family to mourn the death of a good and kind Christian mother. The early part of this week Jake Wag- nerand Jake Keller donned their war paint and made for your correspondent and indeed the mud is still on their horns. Mr. Wagner says number 7? was right, but as it isa boy he wants due credit. Squire Keller read us the riot act in regard to the report of the Eckley and Smith as- | sault. We are frank to admit our ignor- | ance in such proceedings. But said at the time that the law should be measured out very stingtly in such cases. The Justice used his best endeavors to have the matter settled amiably after he gave, / as he thought, Mr. Smith a fair hearing | and bailed him over for his appearance at | court. We said then and still insist that the prosecutor will have the costs to pay. | Ferguson township's peaceful record has | fen times its price of ten cents. heen broken. It having been many years since the quarter sessions had to guard bur peaceful interests. Heretofore our petty scrapes were adjusted/at home just | where this one ought ove been and | thus save the costs of ny more which | will likely follow. ! DEATH OF JOSEPH WARD.—On Tuesday | the 27 at half-past three o'clock, Joseph ! Ward, the veteran carpenter and contrac® ' tor, quietly breathed his last at his home | on Main street, surrounded by his wife and family. Although past seventy he had enjoyed his usual health until very : recently, and on the 13th of July was awarded the contract of building the new school house at Guyer, about that time he showed signs of breaking down and his death was the result of heart and kidney | trouble brought on by sciatica. | Mr. Ward, the oldest often sons, was | born in Lebanon county May 2nd 1825 When only a boy he came to this town- ship with his father, Simon Ward, and learned the carpenter trade with David Goheen. Dec. 27th 1818 he married Mary Gill, who with their six sons and four daughters mourn the loss of one of God’s noblest creations “an honest man.” In this place and valley, where he had built many private and public buildings: he was noted for his honesty and integ- rity. Of simple habits and quiet dispo- sition he was respected by the entire com- munity. Politically a life long Democrat he was iprominently mentioned for post master of our town two yearsago. When Gen. Lee invaded Pennsylvania he enlist- ed as a corporal in Co. A. 46.Pa. Vol. in which command he served out his enlist: ment, faithfully and courageously as he did every duty he undertook in this life. , Hischildren are W. B,, G. W., Lucetta, Clara and Mary of this place. Alfred, of 111.; Dr. Ed. of Bellefone ; Dr. Ira. Tod, of Chicago ; Herbert, of Shamokin ; and Mrs. King of Sunbury. The funeral services will be held this afternoon, after which he will be buried in the cemetery in this place. THE MusIiCIANS PIcNic.—Last Saturday the musicians and their friends, who were many in number, took possession of our town and from early morning until the thunder storm they had a sporting good time, admiring the decorations, listening to the music and speeches and convers- ing with their neighbors, The Port Ma- tilda and Forest city bands and a ‘home talent drum corps furnished the musle for the march to the speakers stand in the grove, which was reached just as dinner was announced. At the bugles sound a rush was made to the grand stand as Judge Krebs, of Clearfield had been seen on thegrounds and all were anxious to hear him. Rev. C. T. Aikens, master of ceremonies called on Rev. Ementrout for the opening prayer, which was followed by the Addresses of Welcome by Prof. Weaver. Rev. Aikens then gave a brief talk on Music and Musicians which was interesting as well 18 ‘dnstructive. The choir sang several choice selections and Judge Krebs was introduced as the orator ofthe day. He prefaced his speech by saying ‘‘he had no speech to make; hut by the time he got rightly started his hear- ers thought differently. He recalled his hoyhood and school days at the old Academy, of which not one [of the trus- tees are living and urged that it he raised . stone crusher and it is to be hoped that we | will soon see some improvement in our roads. ject which the Rev. Charles H. Parkburst, D- the death of Rebecca widow of, Wm. Kus | riette Ronner, the celebrated pictures being | Operas” are represented by portraits and P Underwood, as are “Party Dresses for Child | the Home.” to the same level that it was thirty-five years ago. Hz congratulated the young people of the community that they were | 50 near the State College, one of the best institution of learning in the land. He neither advised the sunny South or the great West ; but strongly advocated the | fertile and profitable farms of Central : Pennsylvania on which there is more | room for happiness and prosperity than | in the crowded professions of city or town,” : i After the Judge's speech Prof. Gill of | the State College was introduced. Prof. | Gill is from New England,and was very much pleased with the all day, open air | musical. He predicted the time when | all would read music as they read coms mon print now adays. The choir san The Star Spangled Banner and a genera. social was indulged in until five tubs of ice cream had been consumed and then a hasty retreat was begun for the thunder roared and the rain descended. : —s— Storinstown Statemonts. This end of Patton township has the roughest roads in Centre county. | Miss Maud Griffin and Mrs. Robinson, of | Philipsburg, are paying a visit to J. H. Griffin, | of this place. The finger hoards in Half Moon have be. | | i come so indistinct by age that it is, practical. ! ly impossible to read them.any longer. Half Moon township has purchased a new I. G. Burkett, of the firm of I. G. Burkett and Bro. of this place, hied himself off to Har- risburg,-on Monday evening, to yell himself hoarse for the Combine. Aunt Katy Gray has returned from a visit at Warriorsmark and settled down to house. keeping in her own home again, notwithstand- ing she is almost 94 years old. Books, Magazines Etc. ““Compulsion in Child Training’ is the sub- D., discusses wisely and well in the Septem: ber Ladies Ilome Journal. His article is ably supplemented by Edward W. Bok’s excellent editorial on * Qur Schools and Our Teachers.” “The Woman Who Paints Cats” is the striking title of a full page devoted to Madame Hen- given. “The Men Who Write Our Comic sketches of “The Composer of ‘Wang.’” ‘The Composer of ‘Robin Hood’ and “The Com- poser of ‘Princess Bonnie.” Graceful in theme and melodious in construction is Mr. Coverley’s song, “Love’s Reflections,” written exclusively - for this issue of the Journal* Grace Greenwood writes of “The Man Who Most Influenced Me,” Amelia E. Barr of “Con- versation at the Dinner Table,” and Frank Stockton’s “Love Before Breakfast” comes to a happy conclusion. Mrs. Mallon’s “The Ear- ly Winter Bonnets” and “Silk and Woolen Bodices” are daintily illustrated by Abby E_ ren,” by W. Granville Smith, and “The Early Autumn Coats,” by Frank O. Small. Women who love dainty needlework will be delighted with Helen Mar Adams’ “Greek Embroidery. Designs?” and Mrs. Barnes-Bruce’s “A Bridal Table Set.” This autumn’s brides will find much practical advice in Mrs. Hamilton Mott's up-to-date article on “This Autumn’s Wedding Etiquette.” J. Harry Adams writes of “Some Artistic Doorways” and several bright women give some charming ideas for “Beau tifying Eben E. Rexford writes of “Cul- tivating the Lily’’ and Emma M. Hooper of “Dressing the Young Girl.” Aloperver this attractive issue, which goes out with a cover especially designed by C. D. Gibson, is worth Eustis Not 5 be Recalled. Paris, Aug. 27.—The “Figaro” says it is authorized to declare that there is no question of recalling the United States ambassador, Mr. James B. Eustis: New Advertisements. AT roan, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5th, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. LEON W. WASHBURN’'S GREAT ALLIED SHOWS. BIG THREE RING OQIRCUS! MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME AND REALISTIC WILD WEST. Magnificent free street Daas daily at 10 a.m. Gorgeous Dens of Wild Beasts. $5,000 Steam Piano. The Monster War Elephant, Charlie. The Tiny Baby Elephant, “Ding Dong,” 3 feet nig . Grand Free Exhibition, a terrific dive by a brave fireman Tora our monster aerial fire truck 125 in heighy Te Performafices Daily 2 and 8 p. m. 40-21-1t. Daniel Irvin’s Sons. 1: CASH HARDWARE. In order to dispose of our large stock of Tin Cans we offer them ——AT 48 CENTS— per dozen. These are our own make, of a good quality tin, and every one is guar- anteed perfect. BELLEFONTE, PA. Katz & Co. Limited. RING OUT THE OLD! New Advertisements. EE. Tue GLOBE. &~ COMPETITORS. MAKERS OF LOW PRICES AND TERRORS. TO ALL RING IN THE NEW! Always up to the times ! Ever trying to give our customers the best value for the least money. Business has become an art. Masters in that art we are enable to buy at the fountain heads upward to success. OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. OUR VALUES STAND ALONE—UNAPPROACHABLE ! and that is the kind of buying that enables us to march onward and Never have we given a reason half so telling as the many surprises we shall have in store for you this fall. The great drawing power of our advertisements is that when we say an article is worth a dollar it is worth a dollar. value that a dollar can buy. It is the biggest This week we are too busy opening fall and winter goods with which we are constantly being besieged by the carload. When we have everything arranged and marked we have qaly two words to say : LOOK OUT! By constantly watching our Adve®isements from week to week wien fplimmns you will not only see bargains that will surprise you but bargains that you will be greatly benefited thereby. o——THE GLOBE DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.——o0 KATZ & CO. Limited. | Home Journal is published by The id 40-15 BELLEFONTE, Pa. | lishing Company, of Philadelphia, for ten | cents per number and one dollar per year. Closing Out Sale. Faubles. Faubles. EXNouGH : of our Fall Stock here to give you CLOSING OUT SALE. an idea of its immensity and ele- gance. You want to come and see % it. Don’t buy, merely look. You are not too old to learn, and a half hour spent among our I am going out of the Hardware business and commencing dis NEW STOCK...... Monday, Sept. 2nd, will close out my entire stock consisting of - - will be sure to teach you much oe clothing sense. It will be the kind HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, of knowledge that will make your purse heavier. The kind that you TooLs, Paints, OiLs, GASOLINE, O11, COOKING AND can see and reap the benefits of at . once. Our tables fairly groan un- AcATE AND TiN WARE, HEATING STOVES RANGES, 1 der the weight of the HoRSE BLANKETS STOVE FURNITURE 2 ? NICE, NEW, BRIGHT SHOVELS, Forks, RAKEs, House FURNISHING GooDs, : AND STYLISH READY ‘and thousands of different articles. The stock is complete in TO WEAR GARMENTS every thing. I cannot mention all the bargains offered but if that the last week brought. Many are buying and hundreds looking. . you want to buy anything in the Hardware line-come and see. Everybody seems satisfied that the oo : time spent with us, either in look- Such an opportunity may never come again. If you are wise ing or buying, is time well spent : Get in the game. Join the crowd. you will loose no time in taking advantage of this sale. > We promise to give you the great- est Clothing Surprise you ever ex- H. A. McKEE. perienced. See us and be satisfied. 40-34 BELLEFONTE, PA. : - FAUBLES. - Clothiers, and Outfitters. 40-10 HATERS WONDERFUL —+f+ OFFER. ¢ FINE CABINET PHOTOS FOR 9Qcte, > 0 ] SUPERIOR FINISH—— and guaranteed First-class in cvery & mn tne This remarkable and unprecedented offer is being made by 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 & Co., 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 flne grade of work at a price that will be within tha 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 you may miss this opportunity to get THE o FINEST o PHOTOS for the least money at H. B. SHAEFFER’S ART STUDIO, Bellefonte, - . - 40 30 6t Penn’a. OR RENT.—Good seven house on Allagheny street, Bellefonte . BROWN, Jr. room Apply to ots OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will- sell for cash, very cheap, hotise, stable and lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad- joining lot, No. 58. For information apply to 40°13-tf C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE at McQuistions. A few good substantial home made Buggies at a moderate 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, ARM FOR RENT OR SALE.— The fine farm of Wm. Reed, in Patton township, Centre Co., forme known as the Philip Es tarm. 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. REED, 40-30-4t.% Waddle, 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 Rona 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 Administratrix. 40 30-6¢ STANDARD FOR T oe WORLD. COLUMBIA BICYCLES. You see them everywhere. They 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 $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. Bellefonte, Pa. THE 40-17-4m HE BELLEFONTE ACADEMY Will open its Fall season on the second Wednesday of September with the following ome of experienced and ruccessjul instruec- ors. Rev. J. P. Hughes, Principal; Mathematics and Philosophy. Miss Julia L. Reed, teacher of English His: tory and Literature. . 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 Gt teacher of HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an Aprifeetin will be made to the Governor of the State of Penn- sylvania, Monday the 16th day of September, 1895, by William Whitmer. S. E. Slaymaker, M. F. Nagle, Chas. A. Meck, R. F. Whitmer and Charles Steele, under the Act of Assem- bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘ An Act to provide for the incorpora- tion and regulation of certain corporations,” approved, April 29th, 1874, and the supple- ments thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called Linden Hall Lumber Company, the character and object whereof is manufacturing and preparing for market and selling lumber and transacting the usual and customary business of a lumber company and for these purposes, to have, possess and en- joy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. 40-33-3t C. M. CLEMENT, Solicitor. NSEATED LAND APPEALS. — Not.ce’is hereby given that an ap- peal for unseated lands will be held at the Commissioners’ Office, in Bellefonte, for the Several assessment districts, as follows :— For Rush, Spring, Potter, Harris, College, Benner, Ferguson, Patton, Halfmoon, and Yom Townships, on Wednesday, Sept. 4th, 895. For Snow Shoe, Taylor, Union, Huston, Boggs, Howard, Liberty, Marion and Walker Townships, on Thursday, Sept. 5th, 16895. For Burnside, Curtin, Gregg, Penn, Haines and Miles Townships on Friday, Sept. 6th, 1895. G. L. GOODHART, T. F. ADAMS, Co. Com. J.B. STROHM, Attest :—R. F. HunTER, Clerk. Commissioners’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Aug 13, 895. 40.32.3¢. rr 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 self-addressed ‘stamped envelope. THE NATIONAL, 316-317-318 Omaha Bldg., CHICAGO. 40 31 4m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers