$
VOL. LXVL
CAPITOL GOSSIP
REPUBLICANS HOWL OVER THE |
NEW TARIFF.
Every Item In the McKinley Law
Down to a Revenue Basis, ~Propos-
ed Measures Being Consldered.
Cut
or
WasniNaToN, Nov. 27.—Every ani-
mal in the Republican menagerie is to-
day howling in concert. The new
Democratic tarifl’ doesn’t suit them.
This is not strange, although they pre- |
tend to think it The Chicago
platform decl
of protection and in favor of a
S50.
bill is in letter and spirit strictly
accordance therewith. It
largest free list the country
had and in with
has
accordance the
much of the raw materinl used by
American manufacturers. Among
them the following: iron ore, coal,
tin, hemp, flax, jute, silver, lead
copper, wool, salt, crude borax,
ing twine,
advanced in preparation beyond
ing. It cuts about every protective
item in the McKinley law down toa
strictly revenue basis.
The new bill is in the main satisfac-
tory to Democrats, although there
some things on the free list that
Democratic members of the House!
would have preferred seeing a small]
duty retained upon. Prominent
among these are iron ore, lead ore and
coal, but the Democrats on the
mittee after carefully studying
matter from every point of view
cluded that it would be undemocratic
to make fish of and flesh of
other and they were accordingly put
on the free list. who best |
informed believe that the judgment of |
the majority of the Ways and Means |
committee will be endorsed by the ma- |
jority of the House and that the bill |
passed by that body substanti-|
as it is today. The action of the |
certain. The opposi-
concentrated upon the]
because of the slim Demoerat-
ore,
SHAW.
i
are |
sone
§
€
com- |
the
con-
one the |
Those are
will be
ally
=i)
Senate is not
tion will be
Senate,
i¢ majority in that body.
There are several reasons why a sec-
tion providing for a personal income |
tax was not attached to the bill. In
the first place there are quite a num-
ber of Democrats who are opposed to a
But probably
the strongest reason of all was the
much revenue
necessary to raise by an in- |
personal income tax.
de- |
sire to know just how
it will be
come tax before deciding the rate and |
method of that tax, a knowledge that
could not be obtained until the new
tariff bill becomes a law. Meanwhile |
the tax imposed by the bill upon the |
net earnings of corporations may prove
a satisfactory substitute for more
general income tax.
President Cleveland will not, I am
informed on good authority, go into
the Hawaiian matter in his annual |
message further than to say that it}
will be fully treated in a special mes-
sage later. He prefers to wait until |
the episode is closed before dealing |
with it in 8 message to Congress,
Secretary Lamont’s annual port
was the first to be made publie, those |
of the other members of the cabinet, | !
with the exception of Secretary Car-|
lisle will follow during this week. |
Beeretary Carlisle's report will proba-
bly go to Congress before it is publish- |
ed. i
Why shouldn't the U. govern- |
ment print its own postage stamps ? |
Chief Johnson of the Bureau of En-
graving and Printing isn't the first |
man who has asked that question, but |
he has asked it in a very practical |
manner, by submitting figures to the |
Post Master General showing how |
much cheaper the Bureau of Engrav- |
ing and Printing could do the work |
than any of the private parties who |
have submitted bids for printing the
stamps during 1804. An unofficial es-
timate is that the government could |
save at least $25,000 a year by printing |
its own postage stamps. There is a
doubt it seems as to whether the Post |
Master General can under the present |
laws give the contract to the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and the
matter is now being considered and
will in a few days be decided.
Secretary Herbert thinfls, notwith-
standing the present depressed condi-
tion of government finances, that we
should continue making additions to
our navy, and his annual report will
recommend the construction during
the next fiscal year of one battle ship
and four torpedo cruisers, and there is
reason to believe that the recommen-
dation will be endorsed by the’ Presi-
dent's message. Representative Cuam-
mings, chairman of the House com-
mittee on Naval Affairs, says there
will be no trouble In getting a bill fa-
vorably reported from that committee
to earry out the Becretary’s recommen
dations, and that he hopes the bill
will get through all right, but it is
« plain to see that he has some doubts
§
+
i
Ie
i
i
Ns.
;
sels at this time, some because they
think the navy already large enough,
and others because they think the
money cannot be spared.
— -
This Simply Can't be Beat.
t
| Well,
The Pittbsurg Post has just announe-
led an extraordinary departure in
| Journalism. The Weekly Post has pass-
The semvi- Weekly Post at |
one dollar a year. Its
| bee n taken by
| the same price,
one 12-page paper. This is certainly «
, and "
ment of Pittsburg's Democratic
paper. The man who cannot afford to
a high class daily like The Daily |
afford to take
vivant
great
take
Post can now surely 0
twice week
dollar a year,
to giving |
BQ how |
afford
their |
their
a by |
onl
i The Post
This is
for y one
+
y
equivalent
We do not
the publishers of 7he Post can
, but we they know
anyhow we know
almos
presume
do
when they say The
is to be fully
will be is
All |
The
believed. The semi-weekly
Tuesday and Friday.
the features which have made
Weekly Post one of the
be continued in the
in addition to the
market reports,
{Une
news and
less than 1 cent each.
papers,
py
A Fresh Warning Against Dishonesty
When the assistant cashier at a Nia-
embezzlement of $650, he said he was
six days, when he died of heart failure
lue to shame and grief. Another
in doing a bad ac
out.
We would add here
the dishonest
number of fune-
doubled and
side six weeks after
the
more
becomes known,
rals would be than
looked for. There are persons who
the chance and yet have the brass to
look honest folks in the face.
Wp
Electric Canal Traction,
The Schuylkill Navigation Compa-
are considering the advisability of a-
Sopting the trolley system. The canal
is about 100 miles long, and Professor
| Haupt, the well known engineer,
quite sanguine that electric traction can
introduced with great advantage.
His idea is to place the dynamo sta-
tions under the dams, where ample wa-
{ter supply would be found, utilizing
{ the water now going to waste, and get
| the operating power for nothing.
Both the Lehigh
| pany and the Delaware and Hudson |
Canal Company are also thinking of |
applying the trolley system
be
ject.
msi AAS A
Eradicating Glanders,
When the state board of agriculture
fected with glanders at Wilkes Barre,
| the surgeons first poured kerosene all
over the animals. Then they were
ishot. A match was touched to each
| carcass and all were thoroughly cre-
mated.
iat me
Dangerons Feed,
A York county farmer fed un-
{ ground wheat to his stock, and now
Wheat is a very good
feed, when used ground with corn or
i oats, but it is a risky business to feed
Be
Died in New York,
Mrs. William H. Sage, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Governor Curtin, of
Bellefonte, died at the Hotel Plaza, in
New York City on the 22nd, at the
age of about forty-seven years. Her
home was at Ithica, and being ill for
some months had gone to New York
for treatment. She was interred at
Ithica, N. Y.
A >
No Lueck.
Hunting parties who have been out
the last week in the mountains, have
all returned home with the same little
tale of woe. Nary a tail did they see
or bring down. Deer are scarce, and
in the Beven mountains, the great
hunting ground, we have not heard of
any being killed.
~We have a large stock of ladies’
coats which we are selling at greatly
reduced prices. Ladies call and see
about it. There are a number of Dem-
them at C. P. Long & Co.
Ee LUCY
MARION CESSNA SUICIDES,
In Bad Health and Brooded
Father's Ilinoss,
Marion Ceasna, of Hou,
Cessna, and manager of the
electric light, heat and power
Over His
s0n John
the Tate building, at Bedford, Pa
last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
by shocting himself three
{ through the with S2-caliber
i revolver. He expired minutes
| later.
Mr. Cessna in his
{ For the past four years he has been
manager of the electric light company.
time has in
health, and until recently
inveterate cigarette smoker,
times
breast n
ten
Was a6th
For some he been poor
has been an
At noon
William
saving that burglars had been
around To
he
he borrowed a revolver from
! Borde TT,
{ prowling the
said
Lis house,
engineer of the electric plant
would kill himself.
thing to his physi.
that his wife and
| at the plant he
| He said the same
tcian, but stated
ing it. He had also been
over the illness of his father.
brooding |
py
Catling off Attorney's Fees.
has issued
the future
Lochren
that in
Commissioner
an order directing
{ the disabilities for which a claimant is
| penaloned must not be in
| the pension certificate, and that all ap-
i
mentioned
be for in-
aimed
twill be deemed to claims
This order is evidently
t attorneys, who, under
were allowed the regular legal
Hee of $10 in cases where the pensioner
crease.
ings,
not appear in his first claim,
the legal
increase
mitted to accept more than
-§o—for prosecuting an
ed or what new disabilities have been
established. In increase
the act of June 27,
cases under
medical exam-
ination, without regard to when the
account of a
the for.
being
application was made on
new disability
mer practice,
This reverses
new disabilities
fy
A New Small Pox Remedy
A very high
small pox gases says:
authority speaking of
“I am willing
to stake my reputation asa public man
if the worst cases of small pox cannot
be cured in three days simply by cream
of tartar. This the sure cure and
never failing remedy: One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of
boiling water, to be drank when cold,
It can be taken at
time and is a preventive well
It is known to have
is
as ax a
cured
I have
myself hundreds by this
means. It never leaves a mark, never
causes blindness and prevents tedious
restored
milion.
Specimen Cases,
8S. H. Clifford, New Cassel,
{was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was disor
dered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
Wis,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years’ standing.
Electric Bitters and
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca-
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura-
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by J. D. Murray,
Druggist.
sn AM SS
Can Make Money,
The W. D. Boyce Co., of Chicago,
want a good hustling boy or girl in
every town in the United States and
Canada to sell their famous weekly il-
lustrated papers, the Saturday Blade
and the Chicago Ledger. They are to
be sold on the streets, in shops, stores,
ete. Thousands of boys are now mak-
ing money doing this, as it is an easy
matter after once fairly started. No
expense to begin. Send name to the
above address, and receive instructions
and stationary.
A MR
Presented to State College.
Executive Commissioner Farquhar
and his force of clerks arrived in Har
risburg Monday from Chicago. The
state's exhibit of minerals, chemicals,
ete, at the World's Fair will be pre-
sented to the Btate College, Centre
county. A meeting of the state com-
missioners will be heli to settle up
World's Fair matters.
we Lowing, Bellefonte, take the lead
in suits for men and boys, Nothing | ors
quite wo stylish or better made. Call |
}
i
NOVEMBER
INSTITUTE WEEK
‘To ASSEMBLE ‘MONDAY, DECEM:-
BER 18.
at Bellefonte,
~List of
School Tenchers In the County,
{In Garman's Opera House,
Some of the Instructors,
County Superintendent C, 1. Gram-
ley has about completed all
{ ments for holding the 47th
{ Teachers’ Institute of this
The session will about
annual
be one week
{ earlier than formerly,
| Monday, December 18
ing until Friday following.
fore the were held in
court house, but the not
ed for such a gathering it
small and the is never in
view of the The
beginning
th, and continu. |
the |
suit-
sessions
room is
5 too
ns
audience
instructors, arrange
better facilities will be afforded.
part in the exercises during the week |
are: Dr. Philips, of West Chester |
| Normal; Dr. Gi. Grofl, of Bucknell |
University, Lewisburg; Prof.
|T witmeyer, Honesdale Pa.;
wift, Pa.;
(100,
Coorg
Ridgeway,
The evening entertainments are:
day, lecture, Bits of Europe,” Dr. |
Philips; Tuesday, lecture, *Mind your |
w Dr. Enders; Wed-
| nesday, lecture, “Patrick Henry,” by |
J.J. Pinkerton; Thursday.
entertainment by the
cert Co.
On Thursday the annual convention
of the school directors of Cente
ty will be held, likely in the
ov
own business,’ |
Schuman Con-
Colin -
court |
house,
Fi
Tin
of
lie i
ipal of High sche
L
4
ge,
ou fo .
nde Princip
as its, 8
Wr
El
a
Levy and §
Carrie We
seconda Rate M. P
ona prim
and Antje J
Rate
Hewes i
Anna MeCa
Jennie Striel
¥
o
a
Aver and
¥ ers and
PRG Hose
Smith first prima
wih,
schoo!
Porwe
High
i
¢
% Halli Boro
term
Maggie Hanns.
«High school, Ira N. McC
re Pielcher
rimary, Tempie E. Hall
Fi rel grammar, W
. A.M, Butler: third,
hh, Lydia L. Taylor
Grammar, C. R Neff
diate, W. E. Keen primary, Bose
A.5. Auman.
g B Principal
LF. M Mclaury: ®h grade, Jen
Jean K. Baird
Bertha Walker
ih gr Estella M
rd grade,
Clara Luke
uly Alta
son: i grade,
Myrtle Gray
Boro-Grammar, J
. Kate MeCormie
Grammar, W. E
nls
ot
Keiffer: in ¢
Wagner
mary
intermedis-
J. Oban.
inter. |
Morris
aireetf,
y Chas. Lose
fie
+] ih grade
Laura Downs: 6th grade, i}
Jennie Mitchel
Liz
ade
¢ Crouch
grade
Reeder
Hattie
a" grade, Heil
Brade,
Ward
Ph
5
¢ grade,
Nenderson fis
grade
John a”
grade
Anns
be
b
Smith: 1}
Mary ¥
oulh
Thomps
{ni
pri
Benner
Knox,
Clark
Hoye H
Bopys
ney: grammar,
nm
rv
i M
ri kK,
Kearns
Pp mary
Boe
hard.
Jodie Ex
. *
Hoopatn
onvil -
Mary,
Re becca Heckman
ffler
IgA te
ig
Ki: Armagass, John She
Hock, 8. © Jatd
Lauvertown, 8. H. Hoy
City § ary, Nan:
A.G. Robb: Miles forge, |
Intersection, Ida Or Wal
Hanocook ; Ella Fleck
, Bessie Siro Fairview, M
Carrie M. Neff
Eagle forge,
idan Lucas:
Aggi
Mary Zeigier
A. Hoy
. 5
entra
prin ie Dela
is
lace Run. E.R Shope,
Thomas; Eagle rol yill,
Marsh Creek, George
Cyrus Hoy ;: Moose Ran
ant Valley, Esther Leathers
Burnside-Laurel Run, J. A. B. Miller:
Glen, Magie Spangler; Germania, J. K
was Frank M Loy
Dale, D. W. Showalter:
Lemont, grammar, James Gregg:
Oak Hall, C. H. Mowre; |
Centre Furnace, P.8
Pleasant View, Joseph Thompson ; Col:
grammar, A.J. Tate
Curlin Quays grammar, Jos. Gardner; pri |
8. E. Bechdel: Manns, Clara Sheffer ;
ag
Fishbarn
Sher Pleas
Pine
Johns
ton:
Collrpe
4.8 Dale;
Houserville
i
Ferguson-Gatesburg, Jacob Harpster: Ma. |
ringo, Chas Ellenberger: Pa. Furnace, Robt,
Gardner ; Balleyville, Sadie Miller; Centre, J.
B Krebs: Gades, Mattie Ewing: Kepler, M. KE. |
|
Krebs: primary, Beckie Bollinger: Branch, |
A.J. Musser; White Hall, Annie McWilliams:
Pine Hall, Gertie Osman: Oak Grove, John
Miller: Falrbrook-Tadpole, ¥F. W. Bailey:
Krumrine, Walter Wrye.
Gregp-Bpring Mills, grammar, D. M. Wall:
Bitner: primary, Irene
kvans; Penn Nall, J. MH. Keller: Cross roads,
Annie Grove: Beaver Dam, George Weaver:
Mountain, W. M. Rearick; Hoy, A. L. Duck:
Murray, Chas. Royer: Farmers Mills, Harry
Grove; Gate, Ida Breon; Logan, Esta K.
Durst,
Haines Aaronsburg, first, H. A. Deltweller:
second, Z. DD. Thomas; third, Katie Bollinger:
Wolls, 8. M. Weber: St. Paul, J. F. Guthoft:
Woodward, T. A. Auman: Vonada, H.C. Mus.
sar; Pine Creek, W. T. Winkleblech: Mount
Pleasant, A. M. Martyn: Poe Mills, B. F. Ed.
wards,
Horvis—Bonlsburg high school, 11. C. Rosh
rock ; primary, Florence Riley ; grammar. Mor.
gan Spieler; Walnut Grove, J. A. Williams:
R. B. Harrison.
Halfmoon Elders, Mary Bollinger ; Storms.
town, Wilbur Mattern: Centennial, W. WwW.
Woodring s Centre line, Mable Black: Ebbs,
Annie Essington: Juniata mines, Jennle
Hunter.
Huston-Julian, Jeanie Longacre ; Bellview,
T. ¥. Farner; Silverdale, Luey Rowen: Black
Oak, Buse Williams: Sugar Grove, Ada J.
Goodhart,
Howard -Falrview, J. L. Pletcher; Furnace,
Sue Irving Grave Hill, Mollie Hale; Pletchors,
Wilbar Jatneest Pleasanthill, Minnie Millels
Keneda, Laura Foresman; Mi. Eagle, Hn. EB
tie Stover; 4th grade, Anple Kunes ;
Henry Spangler; Hunters Run, 8. Holter
Abe Bowes, Wm. B. Haines; Pleasantgrove,
John Bowes: Big Run, Harvey Egan.
Marion-Fraines, H. Robb: Jacksonville
primary, Harvey Martin: grammar, C. N.
Wolf; lower Marion, C. W. Bartley: upper
Marion, Bamuel Butler
Miles—No. 1, E. RB, Wolf;
ney: No.3, J.C. Morris: No.
tebersburg primary. Rose
Wm. Linbert
N. Moyer:
grammar,
-Reolia,
Smull;
Mountain,
WW,
No J. H. Dela
. Ed. Brumgart
Harter: interme
H. Meyer
primary,
dinte,
J
Minnieh;
Patton
Chas, OC
NO,
Mr.
grammar,
Madisonburg
A. E. Hasel.
Jacob Rhone;
Vaddle, W. 8,
| lers, Calvin Spiker Hill,
{ ton
Penn
| Clara Kreas
Jami Mo
rest Emerick
Pe ¥ ¥
i x
Btony point,
pmibers; Sel
Pleasant W. Rals
Colby Ww
El
; Lentz
rn
: Pike
K Creek,
Jane 8 Hall
SON John Fe ry,
3 =
i I, Hiram
wrers Mills,
DD RIACK
i Grove: Cross Lane
Wm. Spa
Boek Grove
Frank
1
igler
{ Cold Sp
Durst | 313
100)
ry Frantz
Li rove
an, y
i ’
v
arly
nan
sola. B. J. Duffe;
pgs, Kate Wils
and lda Heath ;
3a Slrean
Rickard
« Harriet B
Grennan
ty, H. ¥, Kreas
’ Valentin
it firove
mar
y- |
Ride, Edith
mar, Metta
Bhady Dell
Woods
2 i
dace i
There are in all 260 school
teachers in the i
Mr. Gramley a large scope of work to
county, which gives!
teach- |
their |
visit each one and see that the
ers are properly performing
work.
Ws Mp
Late News i
A severe earthquake shock was felt |
in Montreal and other Canadian towns |
on Monday noon ; in many New York |
towns the shock was felt :
ran in fright from their houses,
In the great Lehigh
both sides feel confident
serious violence has resulted ; with the |
aid of new hands the company has
managed to Keeps many of its trains
running.
also people |
railroad strike |
of success ; no |
The new tariff bill will barely be en-
acted before March 1.
Anarchits are making trouble in|
{ Spain and 18 arrests havealready been
| made.
At a fire in Oil City
her four
| burned to death.
on Tuesday,
children
a
were |
The war between Spain and Moroe- |
it
| necessary to send a big army to sub
{ due the Moors.
In Fayette county turkeys are so
| plenty that farmers are selling at 6e p.
{ 1b. and hotel keepers find them cheap-
er for the table than other meat.
An attempt was made on Monday to
blow up Emperor William, of Germa-
ny by sending him an infernal ma-
chine, but it was found oul too soon.
WHERE CABINETS ORIGINATE,
Since the formation of our governs
ment the respective states have been
represented the following number of
times in Cabinet positions:
Massachusetts, 28; New York, 28;
Pennsylvania, 25; Virginia, 22; Ohio,
18; Maryland, 15; Kentucky, 15; Con
necticut, 9; Indians, 9; Tennessee, 8;
Georgia, 8; Bouth Carolina, 8; Maine,
6, Delaware, 5; Illinois, 9; Missouri, 5;
Wisconsin, 5; Town, 4; New Jersey, 4;
Mississippi, 4; North Carolina, 5; Lou-
isiana, 2; New Hampshire, 8; Minne
sota, 8, Vermont, 2; West Virginia, 2;
Colorado, 1; Oregon, 1; Arkansas, 1;
Alabama, 1; Nebraska, 1.
This leaves as unrepresented in the
Cabinet, California, Florida, Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nevada, North Da-
kota, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Texas, Washington, Wyoming.
Shot » White Deer.
Last week A. G. Kellar, of Burn.
NO. 47
AFTER ANOTHER FORTUNE.
A Mysterious Party Searching for a Treas.
are at Milroy.
Curiosity and amusement combined
the past week to agitate the people of
Milroy and vicinity, when they learn-
ed of the presence of three men and a
woman, who drove out
town in a two horse liv
appeared on the farm of
representing to her
Kyle, who manages the
of the
others,
Lowis-
ery rig and
Mrs. Kyle,
Joseph W.
farm, that one
better dressed the
represented that he a de-
! | tective who had come to
crime,
from
sO,
men, than
wi
{5%
to the
| unearth traces of some
place
awful
| They secured permission
| the ruins of an old
| be longing to
’
i BOI
y dig around
A satchel
contained a
house,
Lhe
ih
party
chart o
{ed by the woman,
{at it went off i:
| spasm, pointing
re the
i
which was consult-
looking
Hn
wihio
.
ito a Kind
riai
1«
i ridii
) i
of part
approach of any
mute with
!
Lh two laborers «
{ would dig. Upon th
sod
ground
wis CVEes
fring
clusing
and to
it
ty from lowa,
that
{ treasures at the
i cast upon the
{ answer any questions, is supposed
are infatuated
hidden
i"
i | they a par
there “gi
place, Quite
i ber of holes have been dug bu
“hand” CO
the §
deve
{ with the idea ar
num-
1
i
we hear
$e
:
h numbers
hi
have
tl
{of no urious ople
woint in
id of verdure
| worn through the fleld
sUC ial
{ a path
dd.
le At
worke
Protective Association by our Merchants
I'he merchants of Centre Hall have
h the
bh
Or
rg
Business
ur
anized a branc of
Association, of whic anches
ing
¥
¢
Wi
is . 8 ox : bo
HL sCoTes of owns In this
i
t ie
te. It is likely that insi ten days
{
i
*ercaanis of every town in our
n
Mper 1 ’ ” bugs 3
Hey will have organized branches of
+ association,
association is to
{ its t losses by
agains
men who buy on tick and
refuse to pay an honest debt, a shame
which so many wear,
When a customer has purchased on
the Protec-
ds
iris
a member of
re
afterwar refu-
merchant regu
dead beat to the
i=
Association and
pay, the
{f the
i
no merchant
the
name « ARSOCIA~
allowed, un-
h
credit until
has paid his honest debt to the wep
he had sucked If
pay your debt place
you can’t buy on credit at any ot
For business
der a heavy penalty to sell such a de-
or
any thing on he
whom in.
al one
her
men to thus stand by
fectly proper; it strikes ‘at a vicious
many would-be respectable
am —————— —
Heavy Porkers,
of
two-legged
The big hogs we make mention
week are the
more useful fourdegged
this not of
The biggest porker we hear of, was a
slaughtered a few days
ago by Henry Brown, at Millheim ; it
5% pounds. That
beat with-
grunter, we think, can't be
beats is welcome to the next Republi-
can nomination for sheriff’ in our coun-
| ty and the issue shall be big hogs and
The next best in weight that we
by George Swab, up near Linden Hall,
Now let's hear the returns from our
friends in the west.
i——— Sy ———
School Report.
ile.
Report of the Plum Grove school in
Potter township, Centre County, Pa.,
for the second month ending Tuesday,
Nov, 28th 1893:
Number of pupils on roll; male, 17;
female, 8; total, 25. Average number
of pupils per day; male, 13; female, 8;
total, 21. Per cent. of attendance dur-
ing the month; male, 97; female, 97;
total, 97. Per cent. of attendance dur-
ing term until date; male, #7; female,
97; total, 97. Pupils who were present
every day during the month; Messrs,
William Weaver, Cleveland Weaver,
William Keller, John Foreman, John
Stover, Misses Elsie Foreman, Verna
Durst, Mary Durst, Mary Foreman,
Those who missed only one day dur-
ing the month; Messrs. George Sharer,
Harry Durst, Misscs Mary Koch,
Mary Yearick, Blanche Durst. Those
present évery day after being enrolled;
Messrs, Maurice Decker, C. D. Keller,
Edwin K. Smith, Samuel Koch, Jere
miah Albright, Samuel 8. Stump,
D. K. KELLER,
. Teacher.
tit dial iat sti mncthim
«AL, P. Long & Co. have just receivs
ed a car load of salt which is sold at
the following prices, grain bags, He,
bbls, $1.19, LE
~Syrap worth 10e. per gt. sold at de
ght. Jang & Oo. Spring Milk,