MILLHEIM. News Items as Gleaned by Our Correspond- ent the Past Week. One of the greatest nuisances in this borough, is the congregating of young boys and young men on the street cor- ners, blocking the sidewalks, and curs ing and swearing, and making re marks about strangers who are either driving or walking. It is high time that this intolerable nuisance is abat- ed, and the borough authorities should 80 instruct the constables to do their duty in order to break this custom up. It is a disgrace to our borough. W. H. Culberson and family moved to Armaugh township, Mifflin county, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Cul- berson was one of the best councilmen that this borough has had for a long time, although he is a Republican. Why are not the boardwalks from Mr. Cathermaus to the stone quarry on North street cleared of snow? There has been ample time since the snow drifts, to have them cleared. Where is the council, and what they going to do about it? Dr, J. W. Stam and family moved to town last week and are occupying their fine residence on Penn street. Adam Kahl and son, of Sugar Val- ley, were in town last week on busi- ness, Harvey Confer moved into the house vacated by W. H. Culberson. Charles A. Sturgis, the popular jew- eler of Lewisburg, visited his relatives and friends here a few days last week, Mike Shires, of Potter township, the well-known insurance agent, paid our town a flying trip one day last week and attended to some business while bere. Sheriff Condo was in town last week attending to legal matters connected with his office. Had a sale in Brush Valley. Our landlords are in good glee, their licenses having been granted for anoth- er year, ‘‘if they shall so long behave themselves well.” A. H. Hartman and Philip Keller bought a fine pair of black horses from Frank Holloway of Wisconsin last week, T. 8. Bell, the photographer of Al toona has rented the photograph gal- lery in this place, and will take session on or about the first of April. He comes well recommended as an ar- tist and also a gentleman of good char- acter and standing. Men of good re- pute are welcomed here, and will re- ceive the support of the community. E. W. Mauck, one of the of the Millheim band has severed his con- nection with the same, and the band loses one of its best bass players. T. N. Reber, W. H. Dreisbach, Ja- cob 8B. Boob, W. F. Bradford, Joe. D. Winters, J. E. Simpson, 8S, J. Barnitz, Frank Kern, Samuel Gettig and a number of other drummers called on our merchants last week and register- ed at the Musser House. Henry Corman, an old and respect- ed citizen of Rebersburg, died last week aged about eighty years. There are left to survive him a four sons and two daughters. Interment last Saturday forenoon, Jrown of the Reformed church officiating. Danny Zeigler, is at home staying with his family a few days and took in Holloway 's horse show. Danny. Mr. George H. Sheckler, of Miflin- burg, was here last week and gave five entertainments with his “Double Dis- solving View Stereopticon.” These entertainments were well patronized by our people, because they know a good thing when they see it. It was the finest of the kind that has ever been here; it must be seen to be fully appreciated. Mr. Sheckler is a fine talker as wei! se a fine elocutionist: he knows all about it. Among his spe- cialties are “The flight of the Soul.” ‘Soldier's Dream,” “Seulptor's Vis. ion,” “Angel of Peace, Christ,’ “Resurrection and gion of our Savior,” “Rock of Ages,’ are pos- basse » widow, tev, also Same " same were good. These ments are instructive as well as amus- ing. The sale of Frank Holloway's Wis- consin horses on last Saturday brought a large number of people to town. The horses were as fine a lot as has ev- er been on our market, and brought fair prices. There has not been so many people in town for a long time. All our merchants were kept busy at- tending to the wants of their ecustom- ers, Among the many persons who at- tended the horse sale were the Smith Bros, C. P. Long and Will Musser, of Bpring Mills, Tom Harter, B. Walter Kurtz and Andy Harkins, of Sugar valley, Lew Gettig and James Ker- stetter, of Pleasant Gap. Abe King, who has been an appli cant for pension for years received his voucher last week and Uncle Bam will give him six dollars per month, CIA AA AS Be Careful, Young man be careful how you speak of a person's character. Any hog ean root up the fairest flower that ‘ever grew, so the vilest of persons may ruin the purest of characters. Binsin ~Just received a lot of Pattern Ta- ble Oil Cloth at a bargain; 156 cents a yard. Get while it lasts. —G, O. Ben- DR, HARTMAN. tarrh and Consumption, berculosis. In these cases the catarrh | has usually found its way into the | lungs by the gradual extension of the! disease from the throat through the bronchial tubes, catarrh, lected chronic Every tion at any time. of the disease Pe-ru-na is sure to cure; in the later stages of the disease Pe-ru- benefit, and in a large per cent. of cas- es produce a permanent cure. All should begin treatment: After all other have tried in vain; after doctors have pro- nounced the case hopeless and friends have given up in despair; after the pa- tient has lost all faith the of attendants seems futile, still there is hope in Pe-ru-na. Send for a free copy of Family Physician, No. 2, a complete treatise on chronie catarrh, coughs, colds, la grippe and consumption. Address The Drug Manufacturing Company, lumbus, Ohio. For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. at once means and inces- sant care Co- —— AARONSBURG. An Eighteen-Month Old Child of Elias Sto. ver Buried Sunday. his car he considers good prices, Henry D. ters are dead. daugh- The one was buried on Monday afternoon and the other died during Monday night. Turb Kreamer had a fire early Monday morning; the neighbors ing it hurried in and put it out. Some queer things do happen. Abner Acker, ing the late blizzard, baby, and brought Kreamer's twin one on Hr died and left a the little ba- little daughter aged to his sister, Mrs Henry Beaver, who has agreed to take care of them. An child of Elias Stover living near Salem church was buried in the Reformed cemetery at this place on last Sunday afternoon. The new firm of Beaver & Bower have taken charge of Weaver's meat dur- small whose wife came by and also his about eight yeas, eighteen-months-old wagon out making their first the season. » Homan's bull last week cor- hired man, Jesse Miller, and downed him, but fortunately Homan's large mastiff bitch was took in the by the crawl out. Cieorge nered the near by caught the bull man time to by situation, and gave the Rote said Miller prayed, but Miller says he didn’t, he only that it may he had a pretty close eall. Charley Wolf bought the team of black driving mares at Holloway's and can now claim the best pair parts; they life and action to please any one, Nose who was near swore: be as sale of roadsters in these have - > — Extraordinary reductions in Win- ter clothing and overcoats by Lyons, Bellefonte, have had during the past season. The reductions last only a short time. AL EE ETS We Caan, Collan amd Cuff ary haan ta. and do it too in a way that he will like. Every man that wears collars and cuffs should know about the * ‘CELLULOID *' Interlined. A linen collar or cuff cov- ered with waterproof * CRLLULOID." They are the only Interlined Collars aud Cuffs made. They ars the top notch of comfort. neatness and economy They will go through the doy with yon in * shape, no matter how hot or how you get. You can clean one yourself ina minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or un- certain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Livery piece is marked as follows: You must insist upon goods so and take nothing else if expect satisfaction. . you If your dealer should not have them, we will send us you a 4.8 ample seta Cu on soc, pair. Give Sobate “rie. CELLULOID l Fo rh COMPANY, 20 Broadway, NEW YORK. * GET AN EDUCATION, fortune go LAT i We Would Have You Know THAT We are receiving our new Cloth- Spring ing aud Furnishing Goods daily, and in a You few days our stock will be complete. will undoubtedly profit by an early visit. We have some rare valdies to offer you this coming season, We will be pleased to show you through our stock, whether YOu are ready to buy or not. You will save money by seeing our goods. So call at once. FAUBLES, Bellefonte, Penna. Carpets Carpets ! Are you interested in Carpets ? If We ranged with one of the largest mills in the Uni- ted States whereby we are their sole represen tatives in this locality. We 5, we would be pleased to show you. ave ar- carry a full line of Kinds of Carpets. You have as fine a variety to select from as is carried by the stores in the largest cities. You cae have the Carpets Cut and Sewed at the Mills, and delivered to you ready to be laid on the floor. We represent the manufacturers, thus saving you the middleman or jobber’s profit, and as we have no stock to carry and no risk to take on bad patterns, misfits, or remnants we can afford to sell ata very small profit—lower even than the Stores of the Great Cities. Call and find out how quickly and now cheaply we can carpet a room or a house. WOLF & CRAWFORD. DO YOU KNOW THAT we furnish 100 rode of Nine rand —— Fence oot pots) for $90.00 Tol 0 ikl WN Ee ATTORNEYS. | TCHELL, Atwrneysat-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, Office, Room No. 10, Crlder's Exchange, octivd JOHN KLINE Attorney at 1a BELLE FORTE, PA. Office on second floor of Furst's bulldf, g. north | Can be couwsulted ir German ansy BOWER, TBOWER & ORVIS, At orpeys at Law, BELLEFONTE Pa Otfice in Crider’s Exchange building on second floor ‘ansh E. L.ORVIB D F. FORTNEY, " Attorney st law BELLEFONTE, PA. Office In Cont jane rad Bullding, { LEMANT DALE, Allorney at La BEL LEFONTE, PA, : N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from | National Bank jans? ' Aton ey wi-Law, Bid LEFON TE, PA iods of legal business attended Ww promptly tion given Wo collections, Office, 2d r Excha ge ial nite C,P. Hews, nerys al law, BELLEFONTE, PA Practice in German and Janel 6 collections, Sasaaaon in DD GETTIG ATTOENEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA & WES: Dusiness atienaed to Cousnitations German and Eugleh i Exchange Building ak and N B. EPANGLER, aX, ATTORNEY BELLY AT-LAW, FONTE odsuitation Crider FA in Es E 3 hange BANKS. (CENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00 SELLEF( Discos J. D, Bavaeer, Cashier, INTE, PA Receive dex it notes Jauyl HOTELS. Caldwell fete LOCK HAVER, PA. # rooms on Om any rood san B! 8H HOUSE _ WL. Daguett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA iry trade. apr special attention given 0 coun NEW GARMAN H( Quoi 3 curt House BELLEFONTE, PA New building. new furniture throughout, steam heat, elect iis and all modern improvements Good table and modersie charges PRING MILLS HOTEL, S D. KH. Rubi, Proprietor, NG MILLS, PA. Free bus 0 and from sll trajos CRHOFY HOURE ibauer Pro BELL EF | trains Clal, rales nrietor, INTE, PA. Good sample 10 witnesses LD FORT HOTEI EDWIN RUHL, Proprietor ¢ cil known house has ished throughout % firet-olams and rates reasonable Private parties can have special accommodation, spiel Ar HARTER AUCTIONEER MILLHEIM, PA, r HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI | FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPFOTS IN THE ALLEGHESNY REGION: UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE. BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINE AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. I. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI | CULTURAL CHEMIETRY; with constant § iustrations on the Farm and in the Labore tory. BOTANY snd HORTICULTURE: theoret). | cal and practical. Students aught original | study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an unusually fall and | thorough course in the Laboratory, {CIVIL ENGINEERING, } These ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: cour ss | IMECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: | ex are : nocompanied with very extensive practioal | exercises in the Field the Shop, snd the | | Laboratory, HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal investigation, } INDUSTRIAL ART AND DERIGN, i LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE and | SCIENCE; Two Jos Ample facilities for | Music, vocal and instramental, | LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin | (optional) French, German and English (re- quiited.ie Jota or more continued through the enti MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure | and aPPk fod. i MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work | with study, three years’ course; New build. and equipment, N NTAL, MORAL aud POLITICAL BCI | ENCK; a anata] law and History Politioal Economy, MILITARY SCIE} OE instruction theoreti: Sal and practioal, including each arm ofthe 18. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two fully graded and thorough, ¥all term opens Sep 14, 1802, Examinations for admission, Jane 16, and’ 13. Commence: ment week. June 12.15, 1802, or Other Int SERN, LL.D, Pres, ego, Centre Co. Ps AFTER ALL others FAIL aiii:DR, LOBB 329 N. I5th Below Callowhill * Philadelphia, Pa. Thirty years’ Contiguous Practice in all etal diaser of iih kes pe: tees a vadioal and the BLOOD ve of i or Pioeaset PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect ov, 25, TRAINS LEAVE MONTAXDON, 9.18 a. m.~Train 14, (Dally except For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Harrisburg snd 1x94 ASTWARD sunday Youevilie intermediate stations, antting 5 ki , Baltimore, 3.10 p m,, Washington, 18 yp. wm. i at Philadelphia for all ses-shore points, Through passenger coaches to Phile- de Siphia and Baltimore, Parlor cars to Philadel- phia 1237p. m~Trein 8, (Dally except Bunday.) For Bunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate tas Uons, arriving at V hilade Iphin st 650 p m., New York, 9.35 p. m., itimore, 646 p. m , Weshing tonet 750 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel phis, and pas.enger coaches 0 Phiisdeiphia and Sultimore, 01 p.m ~Train 12 [Dally except Bunday i For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potisy Harrisburg and inte rmediate points arriving at Phils delphin 11.15 p m., New York 853s. m., Baltimore 10.90 p, mw, Passenger coaches w Wilkesbarre and Phil adelphia THE p. m.~ Train 6. (Dally) Harrisburg and all int.rmediste ing at Philadelphia, 4 508, 1m, m. Pullman ph ving CRIS For Bunbury slatione, arrly New Yorkat 708 a from Harrisburg Ww Philadelphia phs- sengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed 7008. m 120 a. m~Train 4. (Dal Harrisburg and intermediate & Pl lade phia stéhZa, wm until For Bunbury tions, arriving a New York, #52 a.m. ek day a.m ny, Baltimore, 6.20 a ag Washir ton, 7 Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and passeuger coaches 0 Philadelphia and Baltimore, WESTWARD} a. m.~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can andeigus and intermediate stations, Rochester Butlaio and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman ears 10 Erle and Elmira and passenger ocosches 10 Erie and Rochester, 78. m.~Train 15, (Daily and intermediate stations, 1L66p m~Train 11. (Dail For Kane, Cacandaigus sn Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars through passenger coaches 10 Kane aud ter, and Parlor car 10 Rochester, m.~Train {Daily ovo, Ela ittern m.-Tra 3 Hnmsport and | ga } ¥or Lock Haven Roche sn except Bun GEG IRL wWdny.) ra and slations. : y except Sunday) AL SLALIO0s THROUGH TRAINS EAST AND BOU FOR MONTAXDON TH FROM 5 leaves Rew York 12.15 Sitlimary 44h a Wilkesbarre, 7 aon BeuRer from inves New York ORE Fos Phi phase nger conc timore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Dually Exoept Sunday. Westward, PMP.M AM BTATIORS 1 6% } Montandon 5 Lewisburg B iIvg Mi Bis burg Mil mont tai€0 Iron Paddy Mountain Coburn / 45 Zerby 55 Rising Bpring 12 Penn Cave 09 Ce nutre Hall Te €R Linges Hall Oak Hall Lemont Duie Summit 7 Pleasant Gap ) lAxXemann & 5 Bellefonte Addi tional trains leave Lewishuy ™ for don at 5.20 a m, 10.00 a m, 1.20, 5 San ret ring leave Montandon for Lewl Jifam.bWpm 60pm and A0pm Pal ak ok JF OE EE SR SE oY YT YT TOPE On Sundays trains leave Montande returnis mand S05 p.m, Far rates; maps call on agent AW. D, 110 Fifth sve, ¥ I. BR. WOOD Gen'l Pws'ger Agt. HENCH & DROMGOLD’S ete burg General Manager 3 tien ax fant Friction Clutch Feed, great saving in power and wear, Send Spring Harrows, Hay Rakes, Cultivators, orn Planters, Shellers, etc. Mention his paper, LENCH & DROMGOLD, Mfrs, York, Pa. cAVEATS TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN Je OBTA NA A PATENT? "fry 5. Al oatalogwe of mechan. To A tan sent free. a in the SL ah Mom American ad R SEER 5 ra ee HE Es hi FEI Vous. 301 Bn BRR. The Sun The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spir- it. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail 86 a year Da wa , by mail $8 a year The Weekly, . $1 a year THE SUNDAY SUN, is the greatest Sunday Ne inthe. World, |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers