» «7 ef ~ iY iii ns. | mesma |] muscasimual ||| er ySYSY—NG\]R])WRYG Pine Grove Mention. Supervisor Archey is busily engaged in repairing the roads for winter. We regret to note the illness of irs) F. E. Meek. of Altoona, who is seriously) ill from a stroke of paralysis. « Our mutual friend Adam Felty is giv. ingspecial care to his badly scarred face caused by a fight with the ground. Adam is always on top. Wm. Smeltzer, of Spring township ac- companied by his sister Letta Sundayed with H. H. Goss and viewed his father’s carly boyhood home. : Mrs. Sarah Tressler is sick unto death at the home of her son-in-law, D. L- Miller, where everything that kind hands can dois being done to make her last days comfortable. Mr.'"Henry Koch and wife, of near Belle- fonte, were seeing old neighbors here in the early part of this week. Both looking as cheery and happy as when they first took the sacred vow. We are sorry to announce the serious | accident that befell one of our former town boys, Glenn Bailey, who has been in the employ of the P. R. R. company’s lumber yards, at Altoona. While walking on the top of a lumber car he was thrown to the ground and rendered unconscious: A. S. Walker is in Satillo attending the funeral of his aged uncle John Jamison, Mr. Jaminzon at one time owned the John Everhart farm in this township ; but sold it to go into the hotel business near Broad Top, Hun- tingdon county. where he was buried on last Thursday. Butchering season is here again with Michael Segner leading off. Mike is ahead in butchering as in everything else. From present indications John G. Hess will have the boss hogs if we are to judge from age and not feed. Thus far Mr. Krieder has the belt, his one porker tip ped the beam at 650 pounds. On the evening of the 10th Karl Authur | the two month old son of John and Mary | i | | Whitmer died at his parents home on the Branch. The little fellow unlike his twin sister was always dencate and his death | was not unlooked for. Ie was buried Tuesday atternoon in the Boalsburg cem- etery with the Rev. George Guyer offi. ciating. Mr. Ward McCauley and family return- ed from Nebraska, where they report al. | most a famine, They are snugly located with Mrs. Mary McCauley, who recently purchased the personal effects of her mother Mrs. Hapnah Glenn. Ward came East to become a full fledged Pennsyl- vania farmer and we welcome him to our agricultural ranks. 1 | 1 | | ¥ 1 Miller J. D. Wagner is over hauling his | roller mill. A thirty foot water wheel | will take the place of the small turbin | wheel and anew set of choppers will be | added at an expense of at least a thou- sand dollars. Mr. Wagner has a wide re- ! putation as a first-class miller and pleas: i ant and obliging gentleman. It’s a pity | that he is a dyed in the wool Republican | for if he would turn from the error of his | ways he might some day beable to take | care of Centre county's cash. 1 | | | 1 | | Mr. Eckel one of our most highly re spected citizens is suffering from a para- lytic stroke at his home on Main street. Mr. Eckel is a saddler by trade and on Monday of this week did a lot of heavy stitching in the shop. The next morning he ate a hearty breakfast and after doing the work at the stable walked up town and seated himself on Mr. Weaver's store porch. Suddenly while conversing with some neighbors a strange expression was noticed on his face and when asked if ill he replied no, but was led home and put to bed. Heisin comatose con- dition unable to speak. H. M. Krebs has been clad in his fighting ' armor for some days anxiously waiting tor the fellow who stole or killed his val. | uable hunting dog Sport. Dr. Kusta- border is also on the war path be, cause his dog was shot near the buildings of farmer Samuel Musser, a mile from | home, by one of his hired boys who likely ! Depends on Populfsts. The Two in the Kentucky Legislature Will Elect a Senator. LouisviLLg, Nov. 11.—The fate of the cundidates for the seat of United States Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, ‘will rest in the hands of the two Popu- lists elected to the House. Complete re- turns show the following : ouse — Democrats, 46; Republicans, 52 ; Pop- ulists, 2. Senate—Democrats, 22; Re- publicans, 16. Joint ballot—Demo- crats, 68; Republicans, $8 ; Populists, 2. The Republicans claim that both Populists will vote with them, while many Democrats are of the opinion that the Populist vote will split. Wages Increased. Youxasrown, O., Nov. 11.—Begin- ning to-day, the employes of the Brown- Bonnell iron company were given an increase of 5 per cent in wages. = New Advertisements. OR RENT.—Good seven room house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte Apply to E. BROWN, Jr. 40-13 OG LOST.—Any one finding a stray black and tan hound, will con- ter a favor by addres 40-44-3t. UBLIC SALE.—Will be sold at public sale, at Snow Shoe Intersection, on Thursday Nov. 21, at 1 P. M. sharp. Horses, cows, wagons, buggies, and farming imple- ments, by 40-43-3t __ BENJAMIN F. SNYDER. FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE, The home of Morris W. Cowdrick, on east Linn street, Bellefonte, is offered for sale cheap. A fine 3 story brick house, on a lot 75x 200, new frame stable, brick ice house and other out buildings. The house is in excellent repair, has all modern improvements, bath, het and cold water on two floors, furnace in cellar and a large cistern. Write or call on M. W. COWDRICK, 40.43-tf Bellefonte, Pa. TRAY.—Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Harris township, two miles east of Boalsburg, on or about the 10th of Oct., a small roan bull supposed to be about one year old, and marked by a slit in each ear. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will disposed of as the law directs, go:-i238t __HENRY WRIGHT. EAT CHOPPERS AND SALT. — Meat choppers of the latest im- proved pattern, which can be operated by hand, horse, steam or water power. We have the offer of two large butchers meat choppers, second hand, at low down price if taken quick. Sausage grinders and stuffers ot the latest and improved styles. SALT.—We have laid in a stock of the best quality of salt for salting meat, as well as Rock Salt for feeding stock ; which we sell in bar- rels and sacks, in lots to suit pnrchasers. 40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO. OUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.—The 3 The Boss Washing Machine, is one of the most complete and successful washers in the market. The Pan American Washing Machine isa very excellent washer for the price and is us- ed by many people. WRINGERS.—We are Dishared to furnish the greatest variety of the best Clothes Wringers now offered for sale in Centre coun- ty. Notwithstanding the advance in rubber goods, we can sell Clothes-Wringers at lower prices than they have ever been sold in this community, quality considered. We invite a careful inspection before purchasing 40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO. UMPS.—Chain Pamps, ot rais- ing water from cisterns and ells, the best and lowest priced in the market. \ The Perfection Water Elevator and purifier known as the St. Joseph Bucket Pump for pur- ifying Cistern Water and elevating the same, This is the best pump to keep water pure in . cisterns ever invented. A full line of force and lift pumps for use in wells, deep or shallow, made of iron or wood. The wood pumps porcelain lined and galvan- zed iron pumps with brass fittings. SPRAY PUMPS3,—for use in spraying apple . and other fruit trees. The ravages of the Cod- ling moth or apple worm has been so des- tructive that every farmer should make it an : object during the ‘coming winter to study how was following the advice of his clders, | to” destroy this insect pest, and be ready to The doctor hied himself to the county Borate on it in the coming spring by the use 0 capital for legal adviee, which he got in full and plenty from the way he has been expounding the dog law ever since. The | a Spray pump. 40-45 6m McCALMONT & CO. young man was promptly arrested and | VII ' - Te pay Justice Miller, on Tuesday Ay ries AND SLEDS.— of this week, when the dog law was | thoroughly ventilated. The lovers of the BOYS FLEXIBLE FLYERS.—The most poor brutes are anxiously awaiting the desirable boys sleds in the market are the result of the squire decree” in the matter. | Flexible Flyers of which we have a large Books, Magazines Etc. Mary Anderson de Navorro in her stage | career memoirs, which will be published in’; The Ladies’ Home Journal (the opening chap. | ters in the December issue), gives she public amost interesting and entertaining view cf the trials and hardships she successfully com- bated in following out her conviction that the stage presented to her the opportunity for & <plendid career. She exultantly refers to her debut in Louisville, Kentucky, on Saturday evening, November 27, 1875, upon which ocea- sion the “tall, shy and awkward” girl of six- teen interpreted Shakespeare's love-lorn “Jul” iet.” The pertormance was arranged upon two day’s notice—time for but a single re. hearsal—and the aspiring Kentucky girl was jubilant when the theatre and a stock company were offered her, upon condition that she play without pay. Her happiness, however, was not unclouded, for of the event she writes vith touching pathos : “That Thursday” (the day that her first appearance was arranged) ‘was one of the happiest days of all my life, filled as it was with the brightest hope and anticipation. Only one black cloud hung over it; the thought of Nonie and my grandparents who were all very dear to me. Had I known then that I would never see the face of the former, that he would die, my mother and I far away from him,and that almost unté his death he would refuse to forgive or see me un- less I abandoned the stage.life which he thought so injurious—nay sinful—I would even then have rencunced what was within my grasp. This estrangement saddened many years of my life, and has cast a shadow over all the otherwise bright and happy memories of him who was the father, friend and play" mate of our childhood days.” Mrs. de Navarro evidently did not suffer from stage fright,” the crushing terror of debutantes, for she writes that she stood im- patiently waiting for her “cue” to £0 on. At last it came, “Then, in a flash, T was on the stage, conscious only of a wall of yellow light before me, and a burst of prolonged applause.” The performance waw filled with rather de- pressing incidents ; one of the players forgot his lines and had to be prompted by the youth- ful star ; “Romeo” neglected to bring his dag- ger, and “Juliet” had to perform her dispatch with a hairpin, while the lamp that hung in ‘Juliet’s” tomb, fell and badly burned her hands and arms. ‘Despite of these,” she writes, “the night was a success, and I knew stock. PORTLAND CUTTERS AND SWELLED | BODIED SLEIGHS.—A large stock of the best make and finest finish. We invite a rigid in- . spection. BOB-SLEDS—for farmers and other use. LOG-SLEDS,—for lumberman’s use and one horse sleds for merchants and others. RUNNERS for use on spring wagons and other vehicles. ROBES and [Torse blankets in great variety. WHIPS,—We sell a fakir’s dollars worth for eighty-five cents. SNOW SHOVELS.—All steel and wooden shovels, steel tipped. 40 45 3m McCALMONT & CO. Daniel Irvin's Sons, JRVIN'S CASH HARDW A partial list of seasonable goods on which we can save you money. "MEAT CHOPPERS, LARD PRESSES, LARD CANS, HORSE BLANKETS, A complete line of COOKING STOVES, RANGES, wmf \, J) — SINGLE axp DOUBLE HEATERS, ——at cash prices.— PURITAN OIL HEATER, a perfect oil stove,—Five dollars, DANIEL IRVIN’'S SONS. that my stage career had begun in earnest.” 225 GEO. GROSS, Bellefonte | Katz & Co. Limited. HE GLOBE. | | i The grandest opportunity ever offered the people of Centre Co. The entire stock of overcoats of | the largest Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers of Philadelphia at 50 cents on the dollar, A COLOSSAL PURCHASE. 563 OVERCOATS On sale now at 6o cents on the | dollar. Bear in mind we do not wait for the end of the season 0 sell these OVERCOATS HALF-PRICE, but right now in the beginning of the Winter the ¢‘Globe,’’ as usual, is ready to save you money. No other business firm here could af- ford to make this purchase, but the “‘Globe’s’’ ever increasing trade makes large purchases necessary. The following correspondence explains itself— Office of : LI1VERIGHT GREENEWALD & Co., 1018 Market Street, Philadelphia. PHILA. PA. Nov. 7, 1895. Karz & Co., Lim’, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Gentlemen ;— We will sell you our entire stock of overcoats at 50 cents on the dollar, spot cash. There are 563 garments. Tele- graph’ Answer. Li1vERIGHT, GREENEWALD & Co. BELLEFONTE, Pai., Nov. 8, 1895. LivERIGHT, GREENEWALD & Co., PHILADELPHIA. Sirs;—Offer accepted. Penn. R. R. Karz & Co., Limit. Ship by We paid 50 cents on the dollar {Pom for these overcoats and to make a quick sale, will sell them at 6o “Small prof- is and quick sales)’ is the cents on the dollar. ““Globe’s’ style of doing business. Liveright's $6.00 overcoats we sell at $3.60. ” 8800 » nom on 09.90. » $10.00 » aT Shp, te $12.00 » "wn eva, » $15.00 n non OY S500. » $2000 "8 on Gran. Early purchasers have first choice. We cannot furnish dupli- cates. Come to this great ‘MONEY SAVING SALE.” KATZ & CO., Limited. 40-15 FOR YOU A MONEY SAVING INSTITUTION A Our Clothing Stock is positively the most practical Money Saving institution in the county to-day. ~—THINK OF IT,—— You buy from us a man’s suit for $7.50, a good one, handsome in cloth, perfect in fit and style, and honest in make and finish. The The kind for which others charge ten and kind WE guarantee. twelve dollars, a positive saving of from $2.50to 83.50 on a single suit purchase DO YOU THINK it worth while to investigate. And still more OUR gro ASSORTMENT. The most popular lot of clothes ever shown in Centre county. You should see them, they are not the same goods that athits ask thirteen and fourteen for, ———BUT BETTER,——— they are the equal, and in many cases superior to the very highest priced goods shown in other stores. They are good enough for a mil- lionaire and cheap enough for everybody to own one. SEE US AND DRESS WELL, SEE US AND SAVE MONEY, SEE US and you will go home satisfied that all we say here is the plain, every day truth. FAUBLES. 10 19 Iam going out of the Hardware business and commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd, will close out my entire stock consisting of HARDWARE OF ALL KINDs, Toors, Paints, OiLs; AGATE AND TIN WARE, Horse BLANKETS, SHOVELS, Forks, RAKEs, and thousands of different articles. every thing. I cannot mention all the bargains offered but if you want to buy anything in the Hardware line come and see. Suchan opportunity may never come again. If you are wise; Closing Out Sale. CLOSING OUT SALE. STOVE FURNITURE, \ PockEr AND TABLE CUTLERY, GASOLINE, O11., COOKING AND HEATING STOVES RANGES, House FURNISHING Goobs, The stock is complete in you will loose no time in taking advantage of this sale. 40-34 H. A. McKEE. BELLEFONTE, PA. OR SALE.—Houee, barn, and out i | buildings, 3 town lots. Also 36 acres | | 1 1 i | i ! est farm land. Address 10-44 44% EB. W. SWEENY, Boalsburg, Pa. ARM FOR SALE.—A most ex- cellent farm of 178 acres well located | good buildings, plenty of water. well fenced i and within a tew rods of railroad station, can | be purchased at a bargain by Sppivine to JOHN P. H IS. 1st Nat. Bank Bellefonte. EGAL NOTICE.—The first par- tial account of A. J. Gephart assignee of W. L. Goodhart for the benefit of creditors will be presented for confirmation by the court on Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1895. 1Jnless exceptions be filed thereto on or before the second day of the term, the same will be con firmed. W. F. SMITH, Prothonotary. 40-44-3t. DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE. — Letters of administration having been granted the Sadersisesd on the estate ot George McC. Potter, Dec'd. late of Milesburg, Centre Co., Pa., all persons having claims against said estate and those indebted thereto are notified to make immediate settlement. 40 39 6t JOHN F. POTTER, Admr. AIRY FIXTURES.— The Cooly Cresm ergs The Latest high speed separators. The Boss Churn, the favorite and the most extensively used. The Bent Wood Churn a great favorite with many butter makers. Butter Workers and other Dairy Fixtures. 40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO. ox AND POULTRY FOOD.— The American Peplay Food, isthe best prepared ground grain foo that can be had for feeding chickens. Ground Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps, Ground Bone, Crushed Flint and concentrated Poul- trv Food to make hens lay. Cotton Seed Meal $1.25 per 10) lbs. $22.50 per ton of 2000 lbs. Linseed Meal $1.25 per 100 lbs. $22.50 per ton of 2000 Ibs. One pound of cotton seed meal or one pound of linseed meal is equal in nutrition for feed- ing cows or other stock to two pounds of corn meal. The feeding of either should be nsed with a mixture of bran. Quaker Chop at 1 cent per pound in bags of 90 10 100 lbs. The above teeds, quality considered, are the cheapest or most valuable for the money of any cow feed now in use in this vicinity. 40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO. = HAY AND MAKE MONEY. ne ton of shredded Corn Fodder is equal in nutrition for cattle feed to three fourths of a ton of Timothy Hay. Farmers who have their corn fodder shred- ded or cut and crushed, find that one-half the fodder in feeding their stock can be saved as compared with feeding the stalks, blades and husks in the old way. Cows and horses relish corn fodder as much as they do hay, when the fodder is prepared and steamed by the use of hot water during the winter season. . The best machinery for preparing corn fod deris the KEYSTONE FODDER SHREDDER. THE LION FODDER CUTTER AND. CRUSHER or TORNADO FEED CUTTER, all of which have been thorou hly tested in Centre county, and are for sale a 40-45 3m McCALMONT & CO. TT PHILADELPHIA PRESS. FOR 1896. The Press is the greatest family newspaper in the State of Pennsyl- vania. It has been a leader in this section and is now stronger than ever before. It covers the State of Pennsylvania, the southern part of New Jersey and the whole of Delaware, county by county, city by city, and town by town, Its news from BELLEFONTE. is especially full and complete. Its staff of reporters and correspon- dents is large and efficient and its news service is consequently most thorough and reliable. The Press is the greatest want med- ium in Philadelphia and such adver- tising is pablisasy al minimum rates. The subscription price of The Press is: Daily, six dollars per year : Daily and Sunday, eight dollars per year ; Weekly, one dollar per year 40-45.3¢ - woe TAKE THE......... PuivaveL PHIA INQUIRER More than 500,000 other people are readin —it every day. They can’t afford to miss it an neither can you, The Associated Press, the best service of special dispatches in the State and complete correspondence from the Le- high Valley, the i Vallers the Ches- ter Valley, Central Pennsylvania and New Jersey, gives all the news in detail to Inquirer readers. Pages on sporting subjects, articles of special interest to women, real estate, finan- cial and marine intelligence are thoroughly covered each day in The Inquirer mex rnere’s HE SUNDAY INQUIRER the very best paper published anywhere. Contains contributions by all the leading au- thors, news letters from everywhere, carefully | conducted departments on athleties—both amateur and professional, the stage, society, the clubs, secret societies, fraternal orders, music, literature, military matters, latest scientific inventions, ete. A most popular feature of the Sunday In- uirer isa beautifully colored copy of some amous painting issued each week as an art supplement. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail postage paid to any part of the United States or Canada. Daily Edition One Cent a Copy Sunday Edition " Five Centsa Copy Daily Edition $3.00 per Year Tanasy Edition $2.50 per Year 042 3 EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given to all persons interested that the following inventories of Foods and chattels set apart to widows under the provis. ions of the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have been confirmed ni si by the Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of Cen- tre county and if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely. 1. The inventory and SppI8)sement of the rsonal property of Issac Wrye, late of Half Lin township, deceased, as set apart to his widow Hester A. Wrye. 2. The inventory and Sphisisement of the rsonal estate of John B.8haffer, late of Miles wnship, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Elizabeth Shaffer. 3. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of Robert F. Rankin, late of ellefonte Boro., deceased, as set apart to his widow, Lillie B. Rankin. 4. The valuation and appraisement of the real estate of James Duncan, late of Rush township, deceased, as set apart and elected to be retained by his widow, Catherine Dun- can. 5. The inventory and SpraiSenment; of the personal property of John Garbrick Jr., late of Spring township, deceased, as set apart to his. widow, Emma L. Garbrick. 6. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of\ Noah Weaver, late of Haines township, as Jet apart to his widow, Mary C. Weaver. } 7. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of Dr. R. L. Dartt, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, as set apart to his widow Annie L. Dartt. 8. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Henry Brown, late of Walker township, deceased as set apart to his widow, Julia A. Brown* : G. W. RUMBERGER, Register. Bellefonte, Oct. 28th, 1805.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers