A BAD AFFAIR.
Two Children Drowned in the Lake Near
Black Bear Switch,
One of the saddest affairs that has
happened in this neighborhood for
some time occurred last evening about
seven o'clock, says the Philipsburg
Daily Journal of Tuesday. David
Raybould, an Englishman, who came
to this country about eight years ago,
has for some time lived with his wife
and five children in North Philips-
burg, where he owns a little home,
Yesterday the mother walked over the
hill to Empire Mines to see a friend.
In the evening three of the children
started to meet their mother. When
they reached Black Bear switch their
attention was drawn to some water
lilies in the lake near by. Albert, aged
six years, walked down tothe edge of
the lake to gather some of the lilies,
and reaching after one lost his balance
and fell into the water. Alice, aged
eight years, attempted to rescue her
brother and was pulled into the water
and both were drowned before help
could be secured. The little four-year-
old sister, who stood on the railroad
adjoining, taking in the situation,
hurriedly ran home to tell what had
happened. It was not long until a
number of persons reached the lake,
and after considerable searching the
bodies were found, cold in death, em-
braced in each others arms.
We visited the Reybould home this
morning and found the parents over-
whelmed with grief as a result of this
sad calamity. They were bright, in-
teresting children, and the circumstan-
ces attending their death makes the
occurrence very sad indeed, and we
are sure that the sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the sorrow
stricken family.
HECKART-TIBBENS,
Miss Carrie Tibbens and Mr. B. F. Heckart
United in Marriage.
At the residence of Mrs. Anna Tib-
bens, in Gregg township, on Wednes-
day, the 8th inst., her daughter Car-
rie was united in marriage to Mr. B.
F. Heckart, of Morganza, Pa. At pre-
cisely eleven o'clock the minister, Rev.
8S. H. Eisenberg, gave the signal to
the organist, Miss Ida, sister of the
bride, and to the music of a lovely
march, the contracting parties enter-
ed the parlor, where were assembled
the intimate friends of the family.
Part of the service consisted of the ring
ceremony. After the service an am-
ple collation was enjoyed by all. The
afternoon was spent in social pleasures.
UL
A True Picture,
Under the heading ‘“Stop my paper”
an exchange says that is about the way
a newspaper man is greeted every now
and then by an irate individual whose
corns have been accidentally trodden
by an article he read in the paper, and
his resultant rage causes him to rush
to the editorial sanctum, or if the edi-
tor isa big man, he sends a postal
card, ordering immediate discontinu-
ance of his paper. Then he feels bet-
ter, takes a drink and subscribes for
the opposition sheet. There is, how-
ever, a dark lining to his silver cloud.
The editor did not beg him to recon-
sider his determination, did not turn
pale or faint. He simply called out to
his subscription agent to scratch that
man’s name off his list of subscribers,
and then he again resumed his work
on an editorial giving advice to Cleve-
land as to how he should conduct his
administration. All this strikes the
outraged subscriber as curious, but he
goes home firmly imbued with the
idea that something awful is going to
happen that bold rash editor because
he discontinued his paper. To his
amazement and anger the paper ap-
pears again next issue with its aeccus-
tomed regularity and there is not a
line to denote the editor is laboring
under a stress of mental anguish be-
cause a copy of the paper has been or-
dered stopped. The paper goes on in
the calm, even tenor of its way; it does
not have a receiver appointed and does
not go into bankruptey; the editor
does not commit suicide; the sun con-
tinues to shine, and the disappointed
ex-subscriber, after waiting a little
while longer for chaos to set in, hur
ries back to the office and has his
name placed once more on the sub-
scription roll. Then he feels that a
load has been removed from his con-
science,
Decision Under the Sheep Law,
Miles Querry, of Cass township,
Huntingdon county, notified the town-
ship Justice in April of the present
year that he had some sheep killed by
dogs in June 1808. The auditors as
sessed the damages at $21 which the
county commissioners refused to pay,
alleging that Mr. Querry should have
promptly notified the Justice of his
loss, instead of waiting ten months.
The Court was then asked for a man-
damus to compel payment of the dam-
ages, but Judge Bell, of Blair county,
before whom the case was tried, refus-
ed the mandamus on the ground that
where a statute does not limit the time
for a thing to be done it must be done
within a reasonable time, and that the
spirit of the sheep law of 1898 required
prompt notice of injury to sheep by
dogs to enable the owner to recover
damages.
~Do you want a fine dress shoe at a
WHAT IS PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Decision Given By the Courts of This State
in Regard to Personal Property.
According to the highest authorities
and decisions, personal property in
Pennsylvania is classed under three
heads—property of a purely personal
character called “goods and chattels;
property which savors reality called
‘‘chattels real,” which are called
“rights and credits.” As it is often
difficult to determine whether things
found on the premises in case of death
are real or personal estate, it is inter-
esting to know just what the courts in
this state have decided are personal
property. They are:
“Purchase money due on a contract
for the sale of land, renewable leases
and good will of a place of business,
the interest of a lessee in an unexpired
term, standing timber bought with
the intent of immediate removal, fal-
len timbers, gas fixtures, chandeliers
and gas pipes attached to a residence,
machinery set up with the understand-
ing that it may be removed, growing
crops with reserve at an orphans’ court
sale, the way-going crop of a farm ten-
ant, growing crops on devised lands,
vested legacies and distributive shares
due the decedent, land devised to be
sold without limitation, rents accru-
ing on a perpetual lease for minerals
in the land, the periodical interest
coming to a widow on a recognization
in partition the income due a tenant
for life or for the life of another and
arrearages of ground rent.”
There are, of course, many other
things, but this case will indicate that
‘personal property’’ means more than
many people think it means, and is
rather a broad and comprehensive
term.—Philadelphia Times,
AARONSBURG
Death of Solomon Winkleblech, s Soldier
of the Late Wrr.
The daughters of Maj. Forster, Liz-
zie and Maude, of Harrisburg, are vis-
iting Mrs. Francis J. Forster.
Miss Anna Mingle and her cousin,
Miss Bessie Hoy, are visiting at Mr.
Yearicks.
The bush meeting which was to have
been held In Wetzel's grove, east of
town has been postponed until later
in the month.
Solomon Winkleblech, a soldier of
the late war died on the 7th inst. He
had been in bad health for more than
a year, and was one of Uncle Bam's
pensioners. He was aged about 70
years,
John Bollinger and his sister Mary
started for Rock Bprings on Tuesday
morning, expecting to be away about
three weeks, Miss Mary will teach
the intermediate school in town dur-
ing the coming term.
Jacob Reed rented his farm now ten-
anted by Mr. 8. Winkleblech to Maj.
Absolom Harter, one of the most in-
dustrious farmers in the township.
Mr. Horace Herring was running
lines for different parties in this town-
ship, and laying out additional lots in
the Reformed cemetery on Tuesday.
Bince the illness of "Squire Reifsnyder
Mr. Herring is our nearest surveyor
and from appearances Is kept very
busy.
Mp —
FOSTERS LATEST BULLETIN.
His Forecast for the Coming Week A
Variety of Weather,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent
from August 4 to 8, and the next will
reach the Pacific const about the 9th,
cross the western mountains by close
of 10th, the great central valleys from
11th to 13th, and the eastern states
about the 14th. While a general defi-
ciency of rain is expected in August
this storm wave and the one following
will give a few showers of small ex-
tent. During drouth periods the
storm waves cross the country so far
north that their effects are only seen
in the high temperature waves. The
warm wave will cross the western
mountains about the 6th, the great
central valleys about the 11th and the
eastern states about the 18th. The
cool wave will cross the western moun-
tains about the 12th, the great central
valleys about the 14th and the eastern
states about the 16th. The drouth will
do most damage during the first and
last weeks in August, and more rain
will fall during the ten days, 11th to
20th inclusive.
Died at Plainfield, 111,
Mrs. John Arney received a tele
gram on Monday conveying the sad
intelligence of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Adam Spangler, at Plainfield,
111, which occurred on Saturday even-
ing previous, from consumption, Mrs,
Spangler was a native of this valley,
and was born and spent her early
years a few miles east of Centre Hill
She was a sister of Mrs. Jacob Harpe
ter, of Missoula, Montana, and of Mr.
James Bweetwood, of Centre Hill. Bhe
was aged about 60 years.
Don't Tobacco Hpit or Smoke your Life
Awny
title of a book
FOR YOUR
Stationary
Supplies....
Envelopes, Letter and
Note Heads, Wedding
Invitations, Etc.
the bargains offered.
from our stock.
this spring {
prices.
Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
very n whose watch
has been damaged by drop-
ping out of the bow, and
Bvery Man of sense who
merely com the old pull-
out bow and the new
will exclaim: “Ought to have
been made long ago!”
Itcan’t betwisted off thecase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filledand othercases stamped
with this trade mark —— 6}
Sond for a wateh case opener (free),
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
4 fe statement will be
rent heh avons Intorest: 11
the numb,
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN ELINE,
Atiorioy at Iaw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on second floor of Furst's panding, north
of Court House. Can be consulted in German
and English, ‘sns7
J. H. ORVIS,
(BVIS,
C. M. BOWER, E.L ORVIS
BOWER & ORV1S,
Attorneys at Law,
BELLEFONTE. PA,
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second
floor, ‘ansh
Attorney at Law,
{ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Conrad Building, jan®2
| |). ¥. FORTNEY,
i Nd
| ((LEMANT DALE,
i Attorney at Law,
| BELLEFONTE, PA.
| Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from
i First National Bank, jnnsy
| Ww G. RUNKLE,
i . Atlorney-at-law,
{ BELLEFONTE, PA.
| All kinds of legal business attended 30 promptly
| Bpecial sttention given 10 collections, Office, 2d
floor Crider Excha ge.
J. L.BPARGLER,
i SPANGLER & HEWES,
h Attorneys st Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpacial attention to collections. Practice in
all the courts, Consultation in German and |
English. Janez
i
C.P. Hewes,
S D. GETTIG,
M, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business stiended 1
prmptiy. Consultations German and English,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Codsultstion in Eo.
Office, Crider Exchange
noviss
Practices in all the courts,
3
giish and German
uliding
BANKS.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D. Buverrt, Cashier;
Receive deposits,
janyl
HOTELS.
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Good ssmple rooms on frst
Janel
Terms reasonable.
' floor,
1.1 eit, Proprietor,
ne BELLEPOS TE, PA.
Special sttention given to country trade. apr
GARMAN HOUSE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA
Kew building, new furniture throughout, steam
heat, electric bells and all modern improvements. |
D. H. Ruhl, Proprietor,
BPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains,
J. M. Neubaner Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
{Free bus to and from all tine. Good sample
Bpecialljgrales 10 witnesses |
EDWIN RUHL, Proprietor.
This old and well-known house has
been newly furnished throughout
Accommodations first-clam and rates
reasonable Private parties oan
have special accommodation. apd!
HS. HARTER,
AUCTIONEER.
MILLHEIM, PA
rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IK ONE OFNTHE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant fl
justrations on the Farm and in the Labora
BOTANY snd HORTICULTURE; theoreti.
cal and Jineitond, Students taught original
study with ithe microscope,
CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and
thorough course in the ory.
CIVIL ENGINEERING These
boca
es are
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING:
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING:
scoompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the
Laboratory.
5. mylosy, Ancient and Modern, with orig!
on “
. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE and
SCIENCE: Two - Ample, facilities for
E; Latin
optional.) French, German and English (re-
quired. a Gna or more continued through the
entire .
MATHEUA M08 and ASTRONOMY: pure
M NIC ARTS: combining shop work
With Andy, ihice Jeary course; New build.
ul phen .
4 MENTAL, M RAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; Constitutional Law and History
Political La,
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti
cal and Jincluding each arm ofthe
18, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Two
term opens Sept. 14, 1892, Examine
for admission. June 16, and 18, Commence.
ment week June Fr or
other information
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,
State College, Centre (o..Ps
I HAVE HAD THE
EXPERIENCE
AND YOU CAN HAVE THE
BENEFIT OF IT.
0
Lal aha oh EE
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Philadelphia & Erie R, R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, in effect May 27, 1504.
TRAINS LEAVE MORTANDON, EASTWARD,
918 a. m~Train 14. (Dally except Sunda
For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville
Harrisburg and iotermediste! stations, arriving
al Philadelphia 81 300 p. m., New York, O63 p
m., Baltimore, 2.10 p m, Washington 4.5% p. m,
oounecting at Philadelphin for all sea-shore
points, hrough passenger coaches to Phils.
dol phisa and Baltimore, Parlor cars 1o Philadel-
phia,
1385p. m~Train 8. (Daily except Bunday.)
For Bunbury, Hasristurg and Intermediate sas
tions, arriving at Philadelphia st 650 p. m., New
York, 9.35 p. m., Baltimore, 645 p.m , Washis
tonal 7.50 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel.
his, and passenger coaches to Palladelphis and
itimore,
501 p.m ~Train 12. [Dally except Bunday.}
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg
and intermediate points, arriving at Philsdelphin
1.15 pm. New York 8.58 a. m., Baltimore 10.40 p,
mw ssenger coaches 10 Wilkesbarre and Pull
adeiphis,
7H7 p. m.~Train 6, (Daily) For Bunbury
Harris surg and all intermediate stations, srry
ing at Philadelphia, 450 8. mn. New York at 735 a
m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
Philsdeiphia and New York Philadelphia pas
sengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until
7008. m,
1.20 a. m~Train 4. (Deily) For Bunbury
Hurrisburg and intermediste station
week days, 10 35 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.2
m., Washington, 7.40, & m. Pullman sleeping
cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches 10
Philadelphia and Baltimore
WESTWARDS
537 a. m.~Train 3, (Daily) For Erie and Can
sandaigus and intermediate stations, He
cars and passenger coaches (0 Erie and Roches
ter,
10.17 ~Train 15, (Dally)
intermediate stations,
166 p.m ~Train 11. (Dally except Bunday.
For Kane, Canandaigua and intermediate stations
Bochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Fails, with
through passenger conches to Kane and Roches
ter, and Parior car to Rochester,
6O0ip, m-Train 1. (Dally except Bundey.)
For Benovo, Emirs and intermediate stations.
94 p. m.~Train 13. (Dx except Bundsy)
For Williamsport and intermediate stations,
For Lock Haven and
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MORTANDON FROM
EABT AND BOUTH.;
Train 15 leaves New York 12.15
phis 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4 a m, Harrisburg
8.16 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 72 a. m. Daily
except Sunday) arriving st Montandon 10.17 m
leaves Philadelphia 8.00 8 m, Washing
7.50 a m, Baltimore 5.45 am, Willkesbarre
0l5am, (Dally except Sunday) arriving ati
Moutanden 1.50 pm, with parior car from
Philadelphia and through passenger cosches
from Philadelphia and B ‘
Train 1 leaves New ¥ :
m: Waahinglon st
m, Wilkesbarre 2.1
don a1 6.04 p mm, woek days, with through pas-
scoger coaches from Phila and Baliimore.
Train 12 leaves New York pm, week days,
200 p. m Bunday, Phils hia 4.40 pm, week
days, 4.30 p anday wal ton 315 pm,
Baltimore 4.12 $ outandon ¥.45
p m. Through Br and passenger
coach from Philsdeiphia
Train 8 leaves New York at 800 p m, FPhilad
1.20 pm, Washington 10.40 p m, Baltimore,
1140 pm, (dally) ary g at Montandon st 6.3
& m, with throug ‘oe
Phils. Washingion and Balti
passenger cosches from Philadelphia and Bais
limore,
night, Philadel.
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Daily Except Bunday.
Westward, Eastward.
ETATIONRSE ANPM. PM
ontandon
~
Mes N an
Vicksburg
FV Miflinburg
6 50 Millmeont
6 5% Glen Iron
7 27 Paddy Mounia'n
7 8 Coburn
7 45 Lerby
7 55 Rising Spring
{8 02 Penn Cave
i& 0% Centre Hall
i 16 Gre
i8 28 Linden Hall
{8 28 Oak Hall
§ 32 Lemont
8 87 Dale Bummit
& 47 Pleasant Gap
8 50) Axemann
& 55 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg i
on Sundays trains leave montandon 10.18 a.
and 7.58 p. m., returning leave Lewisburg 10.20 a.
m. and £00 p.m,
For rates: maps, etc. call on agent or address
Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. DD, 110 Fifth ave, Pitts
burg
B. M. PREVOST, J. BR, WOOD
General Manager Gen’! Pw'ger Agt.
120 DOLLARS
PER MONTH
IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY
made easily and honorably, without capi-
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand-
fly. without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money-
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
Jearning the business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
nour. You can make a trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
vou are in need of ready money, and
Want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS.
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