THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
“TERMS: —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
nee, Those in arrears subject to previous
rims. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 osnts for each subsequent insertion.
T CextiE Hun, Pa., THURS, MAR. 5.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
How the Wheels of Goverpment
Revolve at Harrisburg
HArrisBUrRG, Feb. 25. — The house
committee on judiciary general reported
favorably Mr. Wherry's bill providing
for the calling of a convention to amend
the constitution; also the bill to permit
the sale of oysters during June, July
and August. The bill taxing coal lands
1 cent per ton produced, to create a
fund for the relief of persons injured
and the families of those killed in and
about the mines, was defeated on final
passage, the vote being 99 to 67, the
number of votes necessary to pass a bill
being 105, a constitutional majority.
The vote was reconsidered and further
consideration postponed. The bill re-
quiring school directors to be sworn
was defeated on final passage.
HarriseURrG, Feb, 26,—The house, by
a unanimous vote, concurred in the
senate amendments to the bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a commis-
sion to revise the mining laws of the
anthracite coal region. The bill to de-
fine and designate the public
ments at Gettysburg that are the pro-
pointment of a board of state commis-
postponed.
incorporated cemetery associations to
remove the dead from the grounds in
cities, townships and boroughs to other
grounds in the vicinity and providing
for the adjustment of differences be-
tween such corporations and lot holders
in the courts. Defining the duties
chief burgesses and enlarging the juris-
diction of tne same. Providing for the
commitment of inebriates the poor-
houses. Providing for the erection and
maintenance of public morgues in the
several counties of the state,
Harrispura, Feb. 27.—A motion
place the Burdick oil bill on the senate
calendar was defeated by a vote of i4
to 20. This practically kills the mea-
sure. Bills were favorably reported
empowering county controllers: pen-
gioning judges after their resignations
and after having served a certain num-
ber of years: designating the days and
half days to be « as legal holi-
days; to validate private sales of estates
commission
AWS on marriage and
the incorporation
of dry goods compa : for the regula-
ion of county prisous and jails; author-
izing the calling of a convention for the
purpose of amend the coustitution.
I'he senate adjo till Monday night.
The house Ss he eight hour bill,
but adjourned wit i
HARRISBURG, Feb,
reform bill was
the house. The
by the tax commi
ported, with amendments. A
to place the Bardick oil bili on the cal
endar was postponed till Monday even-
ing.
tO
?
yoserved
edents; to appoint a
for uniformity of 1
divorce; authoriz
Of aac
ssion
BOWMAN AND ANTI-BOWMAN.
Proceedings of the Two Evangelical
Conferences at Allentown.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Fel ~The Bow-
man Evangelical granted
hcenses to preach to H. C. Lilly, B-thle
hem, and Robert Messinger, Pen Ar-
gyle
The rules were charged and an
amendment adopted that members pro-
testing againgk the action of ti onfer-
nce shall add their names to a protest
to be entered in the journal of the con-
ference by the consent of a majority of
members.
The Anti-Bowman
winted five presiding eld
Ral J. b. Woodring
sel, J. H. Shirey, J. M. Rinker, a com-
mittee on the state of the church. The
editor of The Conference Journal pre-
sented his report. The trustees of the
Schuylkill seminary advised the visit-
ing committee to attend examinations,
the conference to pay expenses, and
Revs. Erdman, Hensyl and Glick were
appointed to examine applicants for
hcenses,
Arrestows, Pa., March 3.—The Bow-
man Evangelical conference deposed
from the ministry and expelled from
the church Rev. N. A. Barr, of Adams-
town, for gross slander and defamation
of character.
Treasurer Boas, of the Church Build-
ing society, reported receipes, $1,220.46;
expenditures, $1,128.20. Officerselected:
Presiderit, Rev. 8. B. Brown; vice pres
ident, Rev. W, K. Wiecand; secretary,
Rev. A. Krecker. The Sunday School
and Tract society elected Rev. O. L.
Saylor, president; Rev. J. 8. Newhart,
vice president; Rev. T. L. Wentz, sec-
retary: Rev. A. Kiadi, treasurer,
The Anti- Bowman conference trans
acted rontine business mostly. Reva.
E. E. Romig and G. W. Ross enrolled
themselves as willing to take work. A
number of delinquencies in the confer
ence and the superannaated funds were
reported and referral to committees,
Revs. C. 8. Baker, I’. E. Erdmnan and
D. 8. Stauffer were appointed to in-
vestigate the affairs of the Charitable
society.
conference
18 (
conference ap.
ers, Revs. T. E.
A. M. Sawp-
Minors Threaton to Strike,
Hastinas, Pa, March 2.—The miners
of this section have given notice to the
employers th inten to remain
out today unica their demand that the
system of pashing cars be abolished, is
complied with. T men are deter-
mined, and as the operators have made
no arrangements to ageede to the de-
mand, a strike is inevitable,
it they
Playfally Killed His Brother,
WiLkess aner, Pa., March 2.—John
Fallon, aged 12. picked up a gun at his
home yesterday and playiully pointing
it at his d-year-old brother Robert,
ulled the trigger. A loud report fol
wed and the Little victim received the
beavy load in the face and was in-
stantly killed.
de— A
Work and Dungan Guilty.
PuiLaprirnia, Feb, 28, At 4:35 yes-
terday afternoon the jury in the Bank
of America case announced that they
had agreed upon a verdict, which was
that George ¥. Work and James 8,
Dungan were guilty of reh hecating
the securities of that institution.
A Theatre Burned.
PuiLavereiia, March 8.—The Conti.
Jental theatre was gutted by fire last
YUMA'S YOUNG OCEAN
(Hla River Swollen toa Breadth of
Fifty Miles,
WILD RUMORS OF LOSS OF LIFE
Many Perch in Treetops Until Exe
hausted and Then Fall
Flood—=Yuma Completely
1,400 People
Houses Wrecked,
YUMA, Ariz., March 2.-—Over
houses are in ruins in this place a
1,400 people are homeless, It 1s feared
that hundreds of lives have been lost in
the Gila valley. No reliabl
can be obtained from the locality as the
roads are iinpassable and all wires are
down.
All above Yuma river is seven
miles wide and below the t 1 the
water is one vast lake fifty miles across
The water is still high for 21) miles
east of the point, and as all of tis must
pass here, many fear that the worst 1s
yet to come, and especially if there
should be any further
tained,
op
Homeless and 250
reports
the
1 yall,
losses in this connty will fo
£2 000,000 and the damage
the railroad company will
more than $250,000
The ¢
classes Of Citize
worked with
save the town
and, wl
futile, in sav
from the
probably not
{
chants
HITHLOL
and nn
stores and houses ou th
be out of reach of any fu:
Reports from the vil
orado below this pla
dreds of the Cocopah lod
drowned. They are local
miles south of here and
about 3.000 strong. Their village
all in water, and as there are no hill
ii could take refuge, an
immense number must have be
caught in the flood and swept away
The water rose six feet in twelve hours
and came on them almost without
warning.
In this city has
complete hurch
the only buildi ft standing on th:
main street. The went and adjol
ing school stood tl w he way
for many hours,
into ruins. The
ita office four tims:
Alislls
most
being
en
rain
Catholic
Ar of
Times, was less
and material wer s Wre
Loss of Life Denied.
Fraxcisco, March Th
wort that there has beer
‘uma ‘
tion. General Manage
Southern Pa ]
ication with
heard notin
the ranch
in time to es
YouMa, Ariz,
fallen to almost ti
before the last
valley says th
water and grea
resulted.
The statement is mad
loss life here
lutely rT
known Ww drowt i
death of others in the valley are
but not yet cenfirmed.
SAN
Appears
v
is
{nes
The Miassissippt Threatening.
NEw OnrieEaxs, March 2 Col
Wright, of The Vicksburg Commercial
telegraphs that the high stage
uneasiness throughout that
rise in the Ohio, accompanied
from the Arkansas, woul
levees to a severe strain. |
nolds said: “I have been in ¢
cation today by wire with all
tween ti and Memphis
conclusion arrived at
condition of Mississippi river
tributaries threatens a disastrous over
flow from Memphis to New Orleans.”
1
i
»
*
is that the
the
SENATOR HEARST DEAD
Millionaire Passes
Away While Asleep.
Wasmisaron, March 2. — Senator
Hearst, of California, died at his resi
dence in this city Saturday evening
Arrangements for the funeral are not
yet completed in detail. Private fane-
ral services will be held here at the
home of the late senator on Thursday
and on Friday his remains. accompanies i
by Mrs. Hearst, his son. W. R. Hearst,
Dr. Charles 8. Ward. of New York: J
8. Follansby Mr. John Wedderburn
and the congr ssionsl committees, will
be taken to Francisco, where a
a public funeral will take place.
George Hearat 2% hort
Missouri, Sept. 3, 183)
Franklin County Mining school fo 188, and
in 185) made the trip overland to Ca via
Mr. Hearst engaged In mining and acquired
a fortune, but financial disaster in 196 again
reduced his circamatanoces Turning hs at.
tention to real «9 reali $15, in
that manner and again took to mining.
He was generally conceded to be the
expert mining prospector on the Pac #1
coast, and again rapidly acquired
He was a candidate for governor of i
fornia in 1883. In 1885 he received the Demo
cratic vote in the state legis ature for United
States senator. In March, 188, he was ap
pointed United Statea senator by Governor
Stoneman, in place of Jolin F. Miller, and in
January, 1887, he was elected fur the sue.
ceeding term. In addition to his mining in.
terosts Senntor Hearst was one of the largest
real estate owners in California and he was
the proprietor of The San Francisco Exam-
iner till 1887, when he presented it to his only
son. Mr. Hearst was reported to be worth
$21,000,000,
Senator Hearst has been a conspicuous fig.
are on the turf for the past three years, his
colors having been borne by some of the beat
race horses seen in the sast.
The Quietly
SAA
in Franklin cd
He gradaated
wht
atl Lhe
{ors
ate Lin
rraevat
we s
Another Address from Parnell
Loxpox, March 2. Mr. Parnell will
issue this week an address to the Irish-
Americans, setting forth the principles
on which he is conducting the present
contest and his grounds for demanding
a specific declaration of the intentions
of English Liberals in the matter of
Irish home rule. The address is pro.
bably intended as a letter of introdue-
tion for Messrs. Redmond and Mahoney
who, it is understood, will soon proc
to the United States to ask for financial
support for Mr. Parnell's campaign.
Eight Hours in Ireland.
h Jo eoti > BAn mgm vig!
our meeting was he n
Dublin. 3 attendance dey
orking may from all the industries ju
. resoln adopted
favOr of an eight hour INW,
i
CONGRESSIONAL RESUME,
The Week's Work of the Fifty-first
Congress,
Feb. 25.--Thoe house, after
took up the direct tax bill
It was amended, passed and a conference coms
mittee appointed, The conference report on
the naval appropriation bill was agreed to.
The sundry civil appropriation blil was cone
sidered In the senate and several amend.
ments adopted, and after disposing of sixty.
four of the 115 pages of the bil L Mr, Cameron
presented resotat sorrow at the death
af the late Hepresentative Watson, of Penn.
syivania. FEuiogles were delivered,
WassinGron, Feb, 26, — The senate adopted
resolutions of sorrow at the death of Senator
Wi son, and as a mark of respect adjourned.
Tha decided to vote on the shipping
bill at Bb o'clock Friday evening. The immi-
gration bill was passed and the agricultural
appropriation bill pasasd in the evening.
WASHINGTON, Fob, 27.—-The house devoted
the day to debate on the shipping bill. The
passed idry elvil bill and took
up the legisintive swropriation bill
Wasninarox, Foo. 258, The senate laid
the canal bill for this ses.
The appropriation bill, the
immigration bill and a few others of minor ime
Papers supporting the
claim of William H. Clagett to a seat in the
from Idaho were filed. The Indian
approprisntion bill was taken up and discussed
urned, at 11:10 p. m. The
and evening to the
finally passed, with
WASHINGTON,
routine business,
ons of
house
senate the su
Nicaragua
legislative
portance were passed,
senate
till the senale ad)
Louse
shipping bill, » ch was
spent a he any
he senate agreed
lirect tax Wi
fadian
i and
Bp Pro.
her measures
declined t
10 the copyright
up
Demos
to Lhe
The
or of ot
y gOneur
creed not Lo call
d the
iction
inte agreed
ping, lo.
inmbia
gricuitura
intion bills.
president
The house
ew mint in
New
he Indian ap-
dumbia
report on
ouse In
bliin
were agreed to onference the
1 was rejected,
rohit bil
copyright bil
SENATOR BLAIR BANISHED
The New Hampshire Reformer Made
Minister to China.
WASHINGTON, b. & The president
yesterday appoint Henry W. Blair, of
New Hump extraordinary
and minister ple itiary to China,
The promptly coa-
rained by the senate
SHINGT
SERIE
nij
nomination Was
v March 2
N, March 8
rey VET EN
> vernment
31 ax
MAT
It transpires
will re-
as minister
is the
deters
term
has manifested the
towards the Chinese,
the floor of the sen-
“Ii #8 A race with
On the night
and con-
Chinese
and on
t was caoled in
rt Mr. Blair
hin fan
resident
a
appointment
Laciies
1
Balletin,
Marchd he weather
sather Cron
i PAAR vag
throaghont
nded by
monn
throughout the
ions favorable to
ral valleys.
The President's Sonthern Trip.
VV ASHIN . The Presi
have not ye
IO ney, or I
ey will go, but in a few
t
TUN March
Mra Har
nthoer
Yi Tn
I Wa
ro, Laer plans
fh shape that something
the tmp may an-
[his much, however, is
nown about the proposed trip, that
we president if he goes will start from
igton early in May and that the
{ journey will be planned
t the president to make a
number speaches while en route,
most of them in the southern states.
is #
iG *
ba
Peculiar Case of Trichinosis
Sr. Jospru, Mo., March 8.—The child
of Anton Rudolph, of Oneida, Kan. is
suffering from trichinosis, the result of
i on ite neck. The
from sore throat,
od a piece of bacon
with trichinm.
ine y
raw POT
child was suffering
wiich was inf-cted
From a slight abrasion in the child's
neck grew a fearful sore, which has
spread arotind the neck aud over the
breast
Over 400 Men Discharged,
Avnona, lls, March 8.— Over 400
men have been discharged from the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy car
shops here. The laboratory has been
practically abandoned and the working
foree at the shops reduced fully 50 per
cent. This is the biggest cut made by
the company since 1876.
The Public Debt,
Wasmixarox, March 8. The treasury
department public debt statement is
sued yesterday shows an increase in the
debt of #2994.750 during the past
month of February, The surplus in the
treasury today is $63,418,777, or a de
crease during the past month of about
$6,500,000,
1891.
Su.
———
MARGH.
Mo.| Tu. | We. Th. | Fr. Sa.
2/3/4/5/6|7
[10] 11]12{ 131%
20121
2
i
12:3
81910
Dali 17 La
@ soon 26 Sk
€ diane: 85
® iow 10 3%
KEYSTONE NOTES.
Items of Real Interest Pre-
sented in Condensed Form.
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND KNOW.
Gleanings of Importance from All
Fields of News, Picked Up
Here and There in
the State.
White Caps have been after the mine
bosses near Scranton.
Reading railroad coal
make better time hereafter.
Reading's new sewers are too small,
and have been clogged by recent rains.
The colored ball of the Bocial Six, of
Bristol, ended in a row that the police
had to quell.
A meeting has been called for the
purpose of organizing a board of trade,
at Morrisville,
Four prisoners escaped from jail at
Lebanon by overpowering the sheriff
and his assistant.
trains will
Berks county poor directors want ad-
joining counties to co-operate and build
an insane asylum.
master at Milford Square,
Roaker, Jr., at Pineville,
Hot coffee will be served to the Lang-
horne firemen in times of fire by
Women's Christian Temperance union.
was not killed by his
school teacher gave
malaria.
the whipping
him, but
by Willie Perry,
ship, near Bristol,
While loading his coal wagon on Sat-
nrday, Thomas Jones, of Pottsville, was
buried under a falling coal chate, sus-
taining a broken leg.
John Lilly, colored, ex-member of
cougress from South Carolina was ar-
rested in Scranton, charged with keep-
ing a disorderly hous:
¥
South Bethlehem liquor dealers pro-
test aginst the granting
licenses than those for the hotels that
already feel the pressure of
0
anv
more
competi
man has been held for
laughter, whom he com
*
JOT
Easton's 60-year-old watchman ‘on -
rad Walters, who a few weeks a i
both iv
Ha
5 a
bruised by a r
4 i
ile
iy
iv Ol BOG Lis DO
legs cu hi
railroad train, has entirely
rIASSus, Near
peal LO Dave
y { insanity
shot and k wife and then at-
tempted sul
Robert, ti f Michael
Fallon, of Wilkesbarre, w hot and
killed, th i himself
OF Was AC an older
brother
BOT 1
KL Wi
igentally Rilieq
is unkotwn
oy
Ihe legislative commities appointed
to inquire the fensibility of
lating banking institutions in Pennsyl-
vania, other than national, concluded
ta sittings in Pittsburg
into regu
Mrs. Kelley, of Scranton, whose hus-
band i weeks ago as
WAS arrested
be was entering church to be married,
was held in bail on the charge of selling
ligunor without a li
James W. Ward, after having served
nine years and four months in the West-
ern penitentiary fo murder of
Phoebe Means, was released from the
wenitentiary and was at once arrested
Je killing Ellen Means, sister of
Phoebe,
A man who nad trounced his wife for
kissing another man, was arrested for
assault and battery, and "Squire Kelly,
of Huntingdon, arrived at the following
decision: “The verdict of the court is
that the plaintiff return to her usual
place of abode and lock the doors, so
that no strangers can be admitted for a
riod of six days; that the husband,
or the same length of time, board with
his best neighbor and sleep in the barn,
and that each party pay balf the costs
and stand committed until the sentence
is complied with.”
An few
Yea
ar the
A Sweeping Insurance Bill
Harmssvra, Feb, 28, —A bill that In-
surance Commissioner Forster has
drafted is in the hands of a member of
the insurance committee, which is de-
signed to wipe out of existence every
mutual beneficial insurance organiza-
tion doing business in the state. This
includes every insurance scheme
rated by Masons. Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias, and other secret societies, as
well as the Order of Tonti, Heptasophs,
Golden Eagle, Royal Arcanum, and
United Workmen. The bill will be
taken to Philadelphia and there sub-
mitted to some attornevs, who will pass
upon its constitutionality. If their re-
port is favorable, the measure will be
presented in the house.
Pennsylvania Pardons
Hannissvro, Feb. 28. —The board of
ons has taken action in the follow.
ng cases: Lewis Dobbins, Philadelphia,
robbery, doned; Jack McBride,
Washington, illegal liquor soiling. re-
fused; John Donsmore, Philadelphia,
robbery, refused; Charles Gabel, Berks,
assanlt, refused; Walter Herrington,
Allegheny, rape, doned. These also
were refused: illiam Connell and
Thomas Bateman. Blair, arson; Samuel
E. Byers, Butler, fo : Lewis Zelt,
Washington, illegal liquor selling. The
board's next meeting will be held
March 24.
United Brethren Conference.
Mecuaxicssura, Pa, Feb. 28.--The
second day of the United Brethren con-
ference opened with a largely increased
attendance of ministerial and lay dele.
gases. Bishop Dickson presided, with
v. J. B. Weidler,of Orrstown, Frank-
lin county, as statistical secretary, and
Rev. J. RK. Hutchinson, of Harrisburg,
as recording secretary. In most in-
stances the reports from ministers and
delegates are very favorable and show a
decided advance in charch work
Huodghout the district. A number of
candi tor the ministry have been
examined,
injured by a Fall of Coal
Gar, Pa, Fob. 28 - Jacob
resideat of this
Erin)
.
a
F AVORITE
Washer !
Pride of the Household,
For Simplicity, Strength, Dura
bility, Cheapness and FEecodomy,
the Improved Favorite Washer is
good all through.
Iron Bars Jepanned Galyinized Iron Bottoms makes them rust proof. It
bas ample capacity, Gives fullest valne for every cent it costs. It is worth to
you $10, but to introduce will send sample and insure its safe delivery for $5 caeh
Agents Wanted. Send to the manufacturer and owner,
JAMES GROENENDYKE,
496m Middletown, Ind.
ARR
———
A VALUABLE AND DOUBLY USEFUL LITTLE INSTRUMENT FOR LADIES.
“DUPLEX” ELECTRO-MAGNETIC CURLER AND CRIMPER.
This is the most perfect, convenient, useful and effective little toilet article ever invented. 1t com.
bines a Comb.-Curfer of superior finish with sn impreved Tong Crimper, and both parts being Electro.
netic, it quickly produces wonderfully pleasing apd fashiousble resulte. With its sid the Lair can
be fixed in any desired style, and when so fixed with this little instrument it retains the eflect much
longer, and is not even efoctod Uy the daunp air. Once tried, always need.
PRICE, 50c.
1t does not break off or ruin the hair like most Carl 54% sre, never {ails ip operation. snd
is gusranteed to give satisfaction. MONEY REFUND iw Nor AS REP ENTED.
11 is for sale by the leading drug, dry and fancy goods trades generally, but if not obtainable in your
vicinity we will gail it to any address, post-paid, gHaranto ing safe delivery, on receipt of Pe. or
five for §2.00, Bemit by draft, express, or post-office money order, or currency in registered letter
ayable to The A. Bridemann Co., 373 Brosaway, NY, Mention this paper. Agents wanted for
py Bridgman's Corsets, Drushes, Belts, and Bpec jalties. Besutiful and popular goods, Most liberal terms
PEOPLE
wo Io ow
WHY
f They never look abesd n
their seed
*
ARE SOME
r think. People have
ALWAYS LATE?
ait til planting + n, run to the grocery for
t for the garden
it is Fiower
st send 19
tt war
ned them If
KE this ye
Th
moni: rathes 13 stop as t Ewa £Y wil
the verdict be
or
cents Sor
logue con
clut o1der
row ever
egrtable is, Plants, § s, or anything .n this MAKE NO MISTA
"iok’'s Floral Guide, ct 1 ents n first order, it costs nothing.
red § s, Grandest Novelties ever offered, $oor ash prem
ne of the State Fars, Gr r all, Made in different
ches JAMES VICK, SEEDEMAN, Rochester, ¥. Y.
% OX 0M wm
¥
is three 3 plate athe to those send
poo Cah prizes at « i offer noe §
before ; 3
HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG Fe o b
dry writs © ri Facias and
Ex pons issued out of the Court of Oo
of Centre Ob
MLC sae
mn Pies
ie # x poned
Bellefonte
LOCATED IN OFE OFJTHE
FUL AND HEALTHFUL
ALLEGHENY REGIO
TIONAL: ©
TUITION
OTHER
LOW
AXD
BEAUTI “
THE
NDERNOMINA-
MORT at the
SPOTE IN
$100
: TO
interest
land situ-
of Ceulre
id Cemoribed as
we, viz arth by lands of Jonathan
| Harter, Mrs, Forster and others the east by
innds of George W Sover's estate, and David
{ Peidier. on the south isnds of Michael Eby,
ith and mm and on the west by
of Win. Neese ai others, containing 1%
thereon erected two two slo
bank barn snd other outbuil
(ms the ©
LEADING 1
on
i Charlies Sm
! lands
| @ores my
: | dwellmg }
sre or less ry
Jae A
xed
Ha
taken in «
iv of Benbet
All that certain age and tract of land
y
5
mess
usle in thet \ { Penn, county
and State of Py aria, bounded and
as follows, viz: Ox worth by lands of Mrs
Forster and James C Smith, on the east by lands
of Jonathan Harterand M 8. Feidier, on the
uth by lands of David Feidier, snd on the west
8) investigntior . | by os Mm, Forster, conta ning 59 acres
! ‘DL 1 RI A : AR i less thereof erected two two story dwells
LADIES COURRE ouses bank i other outbuildings
SCIENCE: Two y¢ taken i tion and to be soid ss the
Music, voosl and instrumental. = | property of A C
GUAGE and LITERATURE Latin | J
Fre h, German and English (re |
mo continued through the |
*
eLboG
ALSO
quired.) «
entire onurse
# MATHEMATION and ASTRONOMY: pu
and applied
MEX HANI ARTS abit
with study. three year 0ourse
ing and qui 4
NIPMENTAL, ORAL
ENCE; Constitutional
Politioal Economy, ot« 1
12. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti |
eal and practical, including each arm ofthe |
service
13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMERT, Two
vears~carefully graded and thorough.
Winter term opens January 7, 1891 Spring
term, April §, 1861. Commencement week, June |
Hdl} ?, 1891. For Catalogue or other informas | "ob tr deed will be sckn
tion, address purchase money Is arranged in fu
GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,, : sence at 1 0'c Jock, Pp, m., of said day
State College, Centre Co. Fa W._ A. ISHLER
Sheriffs Of fie llefonte Sheriff,
- Pa. .Fep. 11, A.D. 1861,
a. All that Jot or piece of ground situate in Rush
Lo ip, Centre county Pa. bounded and des
wi as follows: Beginning at the most north
¢ orper of Hemlock and F. streets. thence
wie street, north 45 degrees, west 150 feet to
a 16 fool alley. thence along the same north 45
| degrees, easl 21 foot to Jot No. 158. thence along
the same south 45 degrees, east 150 feet to Hem
jock street, thence along the same south 6 de
grees, west 33 wet to the piace of beginning bein
i0t No. 1.9 ss laid down in plot or plan of wou
side addition to Philipsbury and being part of &
large tract of land conveyed to Mrs, A. G. Hale
by Chester Munson and wife; thereon erected a
| 13 story frame deelling house
Seized, taken in execution and
the property of 1. P. Stenger.
re
ing shop work
New bulld- |
and POLITICAL BCI
law and History
to be sold as
adil
until
wledeed
Sale to com
og
1
PPLICATION FOR
is bereb: given that the §
persons have filed their petitions for liguor 1i-
| conses in the offior of the erk of Quarter Sos.
| sions of Centre Coun vad that application will
| be made 10 the sald Court on Tuesday, the 3rd
| day of March, 1891, to grant the same
Naw Kind
George B Brando
{ Daniel Garman,
{ Gintlieh Haag
Daggett,
LICENSE —NOTICE
following named
Place
Bellefente, 8. W
Tavern
WwW. WwW,
Centre Hall Boro,
Howard Boro,
Millbetm Boro
Philipsburg, 24 W
L. DeHass
8. Masser
Goorge E Leister,
Wm Parker,
G. A. Walther,
Peter Ashoraft,
Stephen Sheldon,
James Passmore
Thomas J. McDonaid,
Alois Kohlbecker,
D H Ruhl,
W. W. Rishel,
J. A. Odenkirk,
Jeffrey Hayes,
Mary © Nolan,
John G Uszzle,
And it will cause you to
smile when you know you can
buy the Boss 14k Gop FiLLep a Tp
Case, guaranteed for 20 years George Di, Wosianie Dott Sante wh
with Elgin Movement from |§ § a" *™ . #
$20.00 up, at Catharine Hast § 0
G. W. BUSHMANS, | Joun Maltioger,
Next door to Bank,
Centre Hall.
84 Ww
- Benner Twp
Wholesale Distiller, Haines Twp
; Spring Twp
1. A. SCHAEFFER,
Bellefonte, Pa. Feb, 10, 188, Clerk
At this season of the year when malaria lurks
in the air, and bed colds not sn unfrequent visitor
we lone for a quick and effective remedy. There
is monroely a home without a sufferer from some
one of the many ills Sesh s heir 0" & stimuls
ant is after the intermedaistor. Ii is quick and
effective It brings relief and saves doctor bills
We can recommenda Mr Max Kiein for anything
in the liquor line. His Sliver Age Rye ai £1
per quart is the best wh In the market. He
will sell any Pennsylvania Kye Whiskey, six r
old at 100 for Sach quart, or six for 85.00 1
for his price list and mention this
paper AGS
For SALE. y mare eleven years old
good family beast, drives single or double,
weighs eleven hundred, for further particulars
nquire at this ofoce.
Moyer Mine Again on Fire,