Bn
og
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED, KURTZ,
NTERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
nee. Those in arrears subject to previous
rms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
uns.and b cents for each subsequent insertion,
Eprror and Pror'r
Orxree Hav, Pa, Taurs, Sgr. 19,
WE MADE A
Lucky Hit!
ABOUT
PAIR OF SHOES
Men's Women’s and Children’s— War-
ranted Best Make 8.
ON
1000
ci
“We Caught ’Em on the Fly”
~it's the way of the “Racket,” you know,~
050 CENTS BUYS £1.00 WORTH—o
of az Good Stock as they put in Shoes. If
you will look in on uz we know yov will
be surprised, of
NoCharge For looking.
“THE RACKET.”
No. 4 Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte,
LOCAL ITEMS,
of the Oxy-
combina-
——The great popularity
«en treatment, (in ite various
tions,) with all classes, is due to the
great success in the treatment of all
chronie diseases. See Dr. Clemens, the
specialist, at the Brockerhoff House,
Bellefonte, Sept. 25. Send to the Sani-
tarium, Allentown, Pa., for testimonials.
Consultation free
is
———————— i a— i
— Vance McCormick came home to |
attend the picnic.
—J. W. Haze!, of Madisonburg, has |
become a Ipartuer? in Conter’s planing
mill at Millheim.
Michae! Harper of
is suffering from internal
ceived from a fall,
Miss Lottie Miller, of Lock Ha.
ven, is here, visitiog her old home sand
ncquaintances,
~—ff plank walk was laid in front of
the sition, covering the track, which
has 180g been needed,
~Two Hungarians nearly stabbed to
death Matis Galick, an Italian, at Cass
tanes, Clinton county, Saturday night,
daring a dronken quarrel.
—8imon Loeb’s new clothing and
gents furnishing store, opposive the Con-
rad house, is the busy place now. Bar-
gains is what draws the people.
— —Michael Far.y, of Northumbers
Aaronsburg,
injuries re-
Ny,
THE PICNIC
BIG DISPLAY OF MACUHIN
ERY AND MERCHANDISE,
n———
Monday and Tuesday Very
Wet.
ROWD WITH |
WEDNESDAY BROUGHT A B i
Y LARGE
THE CLEAR WEATHER
EXHIBIT.
The Grange picnic really opened on |
Monday. The Committee, Boal, Daub- |
erman, Arney, Dale and Gingerich, had
the grounds in complete order, the tents, |
over 200, up, sheds for exhibition pur- |
poges erec’ ed and the water distributed |
by pipes to convenient places on half |
dozen places on the ground. The com- |
mittee also had its regulations in admir- |
able order, and everything ready and in |
apple pie trim, on Monday morning.
much machinery |
and other goods came by freight and ex-
press for exhibition, and was promptly |
assigned by the committee. All seem d |
to go off like clock work and proved that
the committee was equal to the occasion |
and could run a big thing successfully, |
All credit for the success of the affair
due the committee; they put their own
muscle to work, and planned while |
working, and seemed to know what they |
were about all the time, i
Monday morning opened bright; but
the sky about 8 became clouded, and |
soon there was adrizzle which made a |
damp forenoon. But the scene was like
that about an ant hill, streams of wagons |
with equipage aod articles for exhibi~ |
tion going to the ground all day, in epite |
of the threatening sky.
The peopleof Central Penna. want a'big |
pienic to go to every year, and seem to |
think this the right place for it, They
don’t care to see any one in particular, |
but everyone en masse, have a nice |
time withont great expense, sud so long |
as mulishvess aod erank notions don't
disgust the people, grangers and non- |
grangers, preachers, lawyers, doctors, |
workingmen—all—will go to where one
man is as good ss another, go long as he |
behaves himself, i
The location and manner for such a
picnic and exhibition was “pointed out |
and outlined by REPORTER, years |
ago, and agitated until the grange saw
the practicability of the Kerorren's
ideas a-d restions, tcok them up,
elaborated them, put them in shape and
made a grand success of the annual gath- |
eriog—proving the business quality and |
executive abi ity of the leaders am yng |
our granger friends, Mr. John Danber-
man, for a number of years has been a
member of the managing committee, |
and his level! headedaess and experience
have enabled him to render valuable aid |
in getting things in shape. other !
members on the committee associated
with him, have been changed from year
to year, but they always seemed to be
the right men in the right place. Col
Weaver, although not a member, has |
given the cconmiitee vainable aid in its |
labora. Thos the ReErortan is gratified
to know that its suggestions were in the
right direction and that the grange has |
credit for putting all into successful run- |
1G C
VER
is}
the
Bil
The
land, while swimming in the canal at
that place last Wednesday, was struck |
on the head by a passing canal boat and |
drowned,
~~ Rev, Fischer on last Sabbath
poanced to his congregations from the |
pulpit, that be had yielded to their |
unanimous request to remain with them
and withdrew his resignation.
~Appropos of the canning season. it is |
well for housewives to know that a silver |
spoon placed in a jar will permit of the |
hottest water being poured in without
danger of breaking the glassware,
~—Four monkeys are kept as household |
pels by Mr. Eldred, of Lock Haven. Six |
weeks ago he lost a valuable jeweled pin
and a few days ago one of the monkeys
brought it to him and put it in his band,
~The corner stone of the new Re
formed church at Coburn was laid on
Sunday, Sth, with imposing ceremonies,
$125 was raised and the brick layers
will commence work on Monday.
~ol. Royer, of Rebersburg, is now
97 years old, with mind good and eyes
bright. The Colonel we class ag one of
the oldest friends of the editor of this
paper who trusts he may live to round
the hundred.
—— Another old citizen of Rebersburg
has been called to his long home, Dan-
iel Dubbs of that town died on last Bat-
urday evening from a stroke of apopl x
which he had about a week before. He
was an old residenter of Rebersburg,
and about 76 years of age. His faneral
as heid at Rebersburg on Taesday
ast,
~ Rev, Samuel Wilson, D. D., died at
Btreator, lil, on Sunday, Sept. 1,in the
85th year of his age. He was the son of
John and Margaret Fleming Wilson:
born at Belleville, Pa, Sept. 24, 1804;
graduated at Jefferson Coliege, 1828;
studied theology at Princeton; licensed
April 5, 1831, by Presbytery of Hauntings
don; ordained November 14, 1832, by the
sawe Presbytery; Stated Supply of the
churches of Alexandria acd Saaver's
Creek, 1831-32; pastor of Alexandria and
Stated Supply of Pine Grove, 1332-37;
Faiudipal of Seminary at Uniontown,
3.
—p villainous attempt was made
the other night to burn the Presby-
terian churcn at Banbury. It was set
on fire in the room used 28 an infant
department of the Sanday school and
also outside at the pastor's study door,
At the former place a pile of paper
consisting of hymn books with their
backs torn off, charts, ete., wore piled up,
On this was placed sindling wood and
a banner stand. This was fired and was
barned up it burning through the carpet
ani floor. Owing to the windows being
closed and there being no draft the fire
went out. :
eX correspondent.of the New York
Mail and Exprons gives the following as
the best method of keeping the contents
of a cistern from stagoating and becom.
fog offensive: Let the spout ran to the
bottom of the cistern, You will then have
new walter every time it rains. The old
water will be buoyed or borne up, and
thrown off. Sometimes a single rain
will throw off all the old water and give
entirely new. If you have aoy doubt of
thie fili a pail with water, run a tube to
1
an-
turn more water into it by way of
: Jou sant into the tabe will go to the hot-
the pail, and the
u put in
frst will be thrown ofl. you pa
ning order.
Lieut, George Boal, one of the com-
affairs,
and ran his department skilifully, and |
had over 200 tents planted withina few |
tent holders assigned. He |
informed ns that all tents were taken, |
and applicants for more. :
Monday afternoon, sorry to say, the |
weather changed, and a steady rain set
0 3
the business, much to the regret of visi- |
tors and others; it rained until night.
The Rerorrer examioed the almanac,
and the weather reports, but foand
the program, yet it came all
the same, some evil genius, baviog cone |
trol of the fountains above—and we
didn’t know how to stop it either, so |
no §
land. It rained all Monday night and
heavily on Tuesday ali day and night.
Wednesday was bright and the gran~ |
gers and all others, cheered up, Hun. |
dreds came by trains, and hundreds in |
private conveyances, and with a continu- |
ation of favorable eky, the affair will end
a grand soccess. Order is admirable,
and the fakirs are making money.
Ce, Deputy Isaac Frain, with his smils §
ing conntenance is on hand-—he is a big |
hearted granger, and everybody seems to
like him.
The following is the number and name
parties holding tents on the grounds:
1-2, Wesley Henney 5, Band,
6, Henry Sankey. 7, Mrs. Moore. &, Jas Stahl
9, LC Bearick. 10, Adam Krumrine. 11, Cal
Harper, 12, Jacob 8hearer, 13, G W McWilliams
i4, Wilson Gardner, 15, Henry Zeigler. 16,0 W
Campbell. 17,J 8 Hoy. 15, Samuel Hoy. 19, J
W Beck. 20, Al Pifer, 12, 22, Howard Grange. 23,
Mrs. Etta Leathers, 24, J P Ishier, OP Ore
2%, Wm Lanyer. 27, John Krebs, 28, Gates and
Stover 20. WF Irwin, 30, John Bush, 21, Mus
ser and Miller, 32 Ww, Marsh and Seibert,
D. H. Shivery. 35, George Noll, #7
and Ryman, 99, 40,
77, 38, Bhope
Resides and Poorman, 41
Henry Heaton, :
#4, R W Dorring.
42, see Addams. 48, EA Emith
Gephart,
£2. CF Petterolf, 6,47, C H
sox. Bi, AJ Thompeon. 52, Issac Beck. 50, laaiah
3, Rocafow.
a,
48.1 H Musser, 49.50, Frank Bower
57. Samuel Musser, 58, Mrs. James Hile, 09, E
Meixell. 60, WO Bierly, ol, Rev. John King,
62, Alex McCoy. 62,64, D H Beaver. 05.85 B Was
son. 66, Har pster Girls, ©7, ~ Rhule, 68, Mag
Hurd, 69, Mat. Miller. 70, M 8 Fisher. 71, Hi
mm Thompson. 72, H M Allison: 73, Thompson
Allison, “4, W L Strunk. 75, Mrs. Warl 78,
WB Mingle, 78, 79,1 B Campbell. 80,81, Samuel
Durst. #2, Oscar Stover. 53, Alf Durst, 84, Jas
Smetzler, 9, Emma Foster, 8, Mrs. Thomas
Boll. 86, BF Bair. 88, 59, G W Musser. 190, Sam
Ishieg. 91, L A Behaeffer. 92, Mrs. Shoots, 93, J
T McCormick. 94, M A Kennelly, , Jonnie
Ec kenroth. 9%, Gertrude Miller, #7, B. ¥, Thomp-
son. 8, Harry Kreamer, 97, Wm Weaver, 100,
8 P Bockman, 10), 102, Albert Smetzlor, 108, W
8 Resides, 104, Harrison Kline, 105, Etters and
Musser. 106,06 W Rumberger, 107, L H Wian.
JOB, see Rider, 100, CP Erb, 110, Miss Stitaer.
1, GW Rumberger. 1:2, K Cox. 113, J T
Breon. 114, BF Brown. 115, Toner and Fieish
er. 116, Margaret Martz, 117, James Krise. 118,
Thomas Farner. 119, Stuart and Kalin, 120, ¥
Btuart, 121, Margaret Everhart, 152, 158, A L
Allison, 121, James Lasher, 125, B E Schimp,
126, W R Whitney, 127 172%, Fryinger and
MeCormick. 129, Nosh Maser, 19, George
Floray., 181, «= Krumbine, 152, 8 H Krobs, 183,
Noah Musser, 154, Sam Gottig, 1585, J F Neidich.
136, Dehires, 18, FD Young, 138 M I, Smith.
139, Frank Arnoy, 140, Howard Barpes, 141,
Frank Rearick. 144, George Emel, 14, 146,
John Musser, 147, E 6 Van Pelt,
ws deni a Ei ot " x
«Received lardost stock of elothi
in Pennsvalley. Buy your picnic suits
and save 256 per cegt. at C, I’. Long's.
Reboersburg.
Hiss Ida Bmull who had been staying with her
: : fnclo at Mackeyville for several months, return.
—eCoal—C, P, Long—Coal. od home last Saturday,
wm Balt=C, P, Long—Salt—C, P, Long | Mrs. Henry 8mull, who had gone to Beotis last
| week, came home last Thursday, bringiug with
| Ber the five weeks old ebild of her son, the death
. 3 . of whose wife was announced last week.
Philadelphia Branch Shoe storc— |
Local Briefs.
~fixtract of Vanilla, wholesale and
Mr. William Stover aud wife, of Pittsburg, are
i here visiting friends and relatives
ee Wagner Geiss is clerk at | ead~ |
Mra. Carrie Woods, of Connelsville,
her parents, Henry Bramgart's, a visit,
' I J
wm ain
10 piecea new dress goods at C. P
Long's.
-— Pay train went over the road
Monday.
— Women's batton dr ss shoe, $1.—
The schools of Miles township will epen on the
| last Monday of this month. The school board st
| the Inst meeting, passed a resolution demanding
| that the teachers of the township meet every
| month for the purpose of discussing methods of
{ teaching. A good idea.
Lily |
|
i
:
on
~e ARK your grocer for Calla
flour, the finest straight grade,
— Rev, Land, of Meadville, attended
the picnic
-Murray’s Vanilla
try it,
i death Is thought to have been heart disease
~Did you see the women’s 82 cent | .
show at CP, Long's? i 4
: tent of Jas, & D. C.
Keller was of munmmoth proportions,
Last Saturday evening Daulel Dubs died. One
week ago he was prostrated by what was they
| thought to have been a stroke of palsy. He how’
| ever rallied agin sufficiently to be up and about
Agni
until lest when he
The
Thursday w
his bed
5 again
of his
best cheapest
cotnpelled 10 take CRI
¢ entertainment given by the Missionary
Boclety of the Lutheran church on Sunday evens
gs, sloging |
showed
The
-— he aridinge
nn | | DOCRATUIDE ing, consisting
and dialogues was
of deviamations, readin
A grand succes, an
of preparation,
le folks acquitted themselves nobly,
For pale - - A good store stand, ad- | great care and thoroughness
is
ise
~— Woodland and all kieds
and hard coal at the Centre Hall
-Read the “Special” notice in this
issue if you want a farm journal free 1
Year,
of soft
mills.
Serene Harry bad some tweniy men helping |
which had been |
{ built some distance from the road up to it
F him Monday to move his house
Most of our people will attend tt}
Picnic this week,
~- Our nimrods are making war upon |
the gray squirrels, but pot wany have |
been kilied yet :
~—8imon Loeb's new clothing store,
i Granger
Ay
Sprucetown.
Among those who were 10 Gettysburg last week
were Thomor Toot Perry MeKinvey and
| wife, They report having had a nice time,
and
for bargains in men and boys’ suits,
’ : !
of Vanilla is far |
preeminently superior to |
{ munion service at Spring Mills in the forenoon.
’
Preaching service in the M. E. church be
in the evening next Sa
—Murray's Extract will
bath, on account of com.
cheaper and bbatli, on account of cor
George W., Btiver, who had been
1 Tuesday, 10th, and was
last Friday, Revs. SBarvis and Hicks officiating,
v y fi
——(iarmans had a fine display of | hog |
in
1
¥
i
some time, die
! He was aged about 70 years
Among the hardworkers at the! » 7 ]
picuoic were John Grove and G. M. Boal |
—they worked for the love of the thing,
Farmers have oommencs
Ii has been in the
§, wis chased
reported that a young ms
Loop, while at work out io the
byaj
~~ Wednesday morning opened with |
and sigos for fair!
weather, which will suit the picnie |
crowd 1/002 R Jor sometime
muther 8 fow days ago
Rd
w33]
Cunli,
D.R Sweeltwood who had been working at
came home last woek,
—Tuesday’s rain was an awful dam-
per on picoicers—it made our heart ache |
to gee the wrinkle of disappointment |
take the place of the smile. ! PILES! PILES! PILES!
Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment is
the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or
Itching Piles ever discovered. It never
{ fails to cure old chronic cases of long
the mill; price $70, thelhighest class, Same | Standing. ie 5
wagon with tabular axle, $73. i Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says:
i “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment
In spite of all competition Lewins | cared me after years of suffering.”
continues to take the lead in ready 12 Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland. O., says
“1 have found by experience that Dr.
William's Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief”
We have hundreds of such testimonl-
{ ala, Do pot suffer an instant longer, Sold
by druggists at 50¢ & §1 per box. aplly
wagon, i
a
~
*
~— Any on desiring a Brown
standard, and the best in U.
the
ade |
goods. He gets ahead of all,
than all, pleases all, and
sells more |
fits and sails |
- (ur genial friend, Capt. Hunter,
gave us a shake of his hand; the picnic
would not be a success without his coun- | oo
THE PITTSBURG EX
We wish iors
POSIT ION.
- Sam Diehl, of Aaronsborg, was at | hit
the pienic—he's the fellow who was un-
fairly juggled out of the Republican shers |
fl nomination two years ago by the Ga- i
in great enter
é for so ln
§ Lay
$14
¥
~Lowins beats the state for large |
: get value fou
3 B wiricior of aad house oan
rd 10 hypotbheonte his reputation and do
He continues to sell six your old pure
ty al $1 00 per quart, or siz quarts for
iver Age has no equal, which he sells
All kinds of wines from
arge for packing or
stores in it for low prices. There's |
where you save from §3 to $8 on a suit of
ciothes, { roe
: all fairness | s $1 50 per full quant
Republican nomi- | 8c. upwards, &
would have | *hipping io any pis
been d strong and creditable candidate jg | 89800 A012 OL
yx Yr ihe
otherwise
~=(ieorge Dale—who, in
should have been the
Max Kim,
a -
Facts for all.
In spite of all competition the Philad
Branch clothing store, remains hegdqoar
read made
clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in-
troduced cheap clothing in Centre county,
and bas kept it at that all the time; he
| kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a
{ rnle, always sold from 25 to 30 per cent
| below any other clothing store in this
part of the state.
work, making himself usefal generally. |
~All the New Woolets for the com- |
Liberal
Our Fall stock will be the fin- |
est ever shown. [rics and a goed
guaranteed, Mosrooxeny & Uo.,
Tailors, Bellefonte.
“ar
fil
~The school directors will have the
- - le
Tax Notice.
d may as | The doplicate for Potter Township has
been delivered to me, I will be at the
following places on sid days
Tusseyville, Friday, Sept. 20 and
Centre Hall, Satarday, Sent. 21.
At Bartholomew's, Rept. 28,
Potters Mills, Sept. 23.
Centre Hill, Sept. 30,
Between the hours of 2 and 6
p.m,
awarded the contract to Arney and Lee, |
The interior portion would not suffer |
from an application of paint, an
well give it a coat.
—Whatt be Philad. Branch does not |
have in the line of ready-made clothing, |
i vpotworth having, The spring stock |
now on the conuters is immense and |
goea ahead of anything you ever saw. |
i
Lewins is King for low prices, i
a9
whe
~feavy losses are suffered by the |
farmers all through Backs county. The |
apple and corn crops are greatly dam-
aged. Apples were blown off the trees,
except where sheltered by woods. The |
corn crop is greatly damaged by being |
blown down just about cuttiog time. |
These, added to losses sustained by the |
potato crop rotting and the wet weather |
throughout harvest, will make the farm« |
ers lose heavily.
R. B. Truasten,
Colleclor,
SAVED MY CHILI¥S LIFE,
J. 8. Weiver, Secretary Iron Steamboat
Company, New Yorkeays. I wish to say
to the public that I bad a child about
of ap: 3 { four yoars of age lying at the point o
Centre county so Sm he the | death with summer complaint, (diarrhoea
apple and potato crop | the doctor and all of ns having given up
1 hope. The doctor however, advised ns
~Robert McFarlane’s hardware | to get some of Speer's Port Wine and
store in Bellefonte is headquarters for
give ber a little at a time—very little but
the celebrated Link Fence Wire, Hav
of ten. As a Jast resort we did 80 and
ing bought a car load before the recent | say that Speer’ 8 Port wine saved her life,
advance in price, he is able to sell at very
She is my only child 1 had never seen
low rates, The link wire has stood the | Mr, Speer. but with tears of joy I went
years in our county aod | and told him that his wine had saved the
has proven first class in all respecte, It | life of my only child.
is 80 easy to handle and put ap and
weighs a little less to the rod than any
other. Write for prices,
—Wm. L. Kurtz, recently of this
town, now of Berlin, Somerset county,
since the death of his fatherin-law, Mr.
Krissinger, has taken a half interest in
the extensive hardware business of the
latter, and assumed the management of
the same. This will determine his per-
manent location at Berlin, and a sever
ance of his connection with the milling
business in this place, due notice of
which will be given at the proper tin
weeThe REPORTER'S great interstate
central Penn's, grange picnic and exhis
bition was a gratifying success, barring
the weather. Thanks to our efficient
coinmittee for their admirable taste und
tact in having all things in good trim and
up to time. On going out Monday after
noon we found ail O. K, and left orders
to have the affair go ahead. The regu-
lation of the date and weather we had
left to our chairman, believing it was a
good hit, but mistakes will happen
sometimes one is neither weather wise
or otherwise~there ain't sunshine
enough to go aronnd at all times. When-
ever the Heronven has a project, ite
8 to oun
allowed
the ac
4th of
A Famous Family"
Miss Harriet DeHaas died in Bellefonte
on Wednesday, aged 05 years, Her fam-
ily record shows that her grandfather
J. Philip DeHaas, was Colone! of the
First Pennsylvania Battalion. His son
was an ensign in the same army and was
married to one of the famous Snippen
family of Philadelphia. His sister was
the wife of Benedict Arnold the traitor,
i >
Leg Broken.
Wm Colyer, living up in Hakgis twp,
on Wednesday morning jumped from
the cars, at Oak Hall, and had his leg
broken on landing on terra firma,
cs IAA
Married.
On the 3d, at Aaronsburg, by Rev. M.
L. Deitzler, Mr. John Harman, of Phils
ipsburg and Mies Tanmie R. Btover, of
aronsburg,
On the 6th, by Rev, D, O, Shoemaker,
Lewis H. Yocum and Julia KE. Swarts,
both of Hublereburg,
com tion of
Julys we cant do this.
STAR SPRING WATER.
Saratoga Btar Spring Water for sale in
bottles and by the glass by all druggists
- owe
exception the best I have ever used,
With its aid I keep my tfeth very clean
and white, which 1 was unable to do
with any other powder I have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E, Chartard,
Baltimore, Md,
By the way, yin Jou buy and use Ideal
oth Powder ? Wo can thoroughly rece
ndef. R. E, Nichols, Dentist, Sa.
i ansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving ¥ 24 is given
with each two bottles. Trice 20 cents
per botile.
-
Either of the following engravings,
‘ Evangeline,” * Bayard,” *‘ Monarch of
the Glen’ or “The First Step,’” without
advertising on them, size 20 x 24 inches,
iven with one 60 cent or two 25 cent
ottlés of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap lithographs, but works of
art. A.D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Powder, and find it superior to all others,
The engraving * Evangeline’ arrived
safely on the 24th of December, making
it seem like a Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav-
ings without advertising on it worth $1
retail is given with each two 20 cent bot-
tiles of Ideal Tooth Powder.
TEARMS FOR BALE!
The undersigned sgent for Mrs
Curtin offers at private sale the
in Potter Township, Centre County
NGL
Catherine
following
On Bellefonte and Lewistown turnpik
ing “Old Fort Farm
jefonte a
» cast of
improvements .
RO. 4.
and of (he turnpike,
ACRE
i lands o
nant
South
of No
sm}
& an fw.
ht
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.
Kev, JOHR H. HARRIS, ru. »., President,
The COLLEGE has four courses of study with
cloctives; an endowment of $272.00: free scholar
ships for deserving students, astronomical ob
servelory; elective cotime of two years in Chemis
try
Members of Coliege Faculty confine
themselves wholly to College work,
The Academy, WILLIAM EE MARTIN, A.M.
Principal, with its own corps of instructors, snd
its own bulldings, its young men thoroughly for
5, for business or or teaching
fustitute for Ladies, Mes, CATHERINE B
LARIBON, A.M. Principal, with separate id
ings and esanpus, and with is own corps
strisctors, offers a thorough coum ;
and Belence, and soperior advantages
and Art
No Institution of Learning in
doing better now than Bucknell
sludents registered last year
§ Fortieth year beging Sept, 12
& For eatalogue or inforn
PROF. G,. G. GROFF. M
Pu
Penney, va
Univers
DMIRISTRATOR
whe of administration
Yotler Qocenmd
i reigned
Ww
are cleared and
ne Halance weil 1
T 10 be paid i
Year, an
will
vance from date and send
to the address of
us a new name and cash
a copy of the “Ameri-
Thisis a grand op
farm journal free.
subscription
household,
sample copy.
‘rom any one number
your
J
i