PERSONAL MENTION. COBURN. Gotting in Their Work, XI ra AL NOTICE. ~Notlee is he reby given to | A gang of piano swindlers who were all persons interested that a following | inventories of goods and chattels i i apart to | BEAUTIFUL AS Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of Town, — Henry Miller, of Millheim, was circulating among his friends in Cen- tre Hall. —Mrs. Dr. Funk and son, of Har- risburg, are the guests at the home of Wm. Wolf. —Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kreamer bersburg. Miss Alice Hazelet, of Williams- port, is the guest of friend, Miss Grace Smith. her ——Miss Roxanna Brisbin spent sev- eral days this week among friends at State College. A. Bumiller, Millheim, and Charles Stover, of Aaronsburg, spent Sunday in Centre Hall, —Col. James P. Coburn, the Aaronsburg Republican politician, was in Centre Hall Tuesday morning. — Mrs. W. H, Hall and two sons, of Williamsport, visited at the home of Harry Dinges this week. ~Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finkle, of Farmer's Mills, paid us an hour's visit yesterday ; they among the esteemed people of that locality. —James A. Fiedler, formerly edi- tor of the Bellefonte (Gazette, and fami- ly, of Williamsport, are visiting his father, Mr. H. R. Eiedler, at Madison- burg. —i. of several days are most ——Rev. George P. Sarvis, formerly filling the pulpits of the Penns Valley Methodist church, but now of Port Matilda, was in town a day or so last week. ——Mr. and Mrs, giver, of York, Pa., were the guests of Mr. Jas. A. Keller. Mrs. Saltzgiver a sister of Mrs. Keller. They departed on Tuesday. George E. Saltz- is —— Rev. William Wagner and wife, of Muncy, Pa., have this vicinity the past week. has been successful in his pastorate at Muncy, and is doing a good work. —John Noll, has the contract for sonry of the been visiting in The Rev. of Bellefonte, who the ma- chureh, He is a cong erecting Ref was in town yesterday. the ob. Hew formed first- regation class mechanic and are assured of a good j Y, his parents PW jeland, of Syracuse, N. 118 week with Linden Hall. Al is in charge of the branch office of the H. J. Heinz Co, picklers, at Syracuse, and was taking his first —J. C. Armbruster, of Tusseyville, gave us a call. He ble property, including a trae berland, near F Mills 8, he offers at Hee spent several days tl at vacation. very desira- of tim- which his ad- has a Asrmer’s private sale, vertisement in another colum. — Mr. James Stewart left for risburg on Monday morning, he has received a position as in the Harrisburg chine Co's works. Har- where foreman Ma- time he foundry here and made many friends in the town. Foundry and For some was employed in the — Miss Sue Neff, ds aughter of the late Joseph Neff, of Centre Hill, last week fromm New She has gone sailed York for Europe. in company with her sister-in-l Mrs. Neff, of Freeport, Ill. It is the present intention of the ladies to reside in Europe for several years, Mrs. William Harter, burg, visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kurtz, a few this week. She took the train Tuesday morning and had the pleasure of meeting three of her great-grand children, An- na Belle, Will Fred, and Jack, chil- dren of William L. Kurtz, of Lewis- burg. aw, of Aarons- days east i —— Superstitions Farmers Last Friday Dr. Budge, State Veter- inarian, accompanied by Dr. H. G. Patterson, went to Birmingham, Huntingdon county, to examine ecat- tle affected with Texas fever. An ex- change says: Dr. Patterson came very near receiving rough treatment at th, hands of some of his farmer friends when he told them there were no such diseases as “hollow horn” and “wolf in the tail.” Some of them said that they had many a time cut out the “wolf’’ from the tails of their cows. fo Lewistown Centennial, Lewistown has decided to celebrate its 100th anniversary, and will do it in two days. September 5and 6 are to be the days. Among the attractions will be two grand balloon ascensions with parachute descent, af ogi — Bully on Potatoes, From a quarter of an acre of ground, landlord Musser, of Millheim, raised 78 bushels of potatoes, a few days ago’ Even at 20 cents per bushel this is five times as profitable as wheat. Who can beat landlord Billy's score ? AM AA AI A New Kind, A new style of postal money order is shortly to be issued. The new order will be smaller and more convenient than those now in use, but it will not be supplied to postoffices until the or- ders already printed are exhausted. 360 pair Men's All Wool Pants, wotth 3.00 and 4.00, Our price, 1.50, Lyon & Co. | Miss Cora Snavely Kills a Large Blacksnake While Out for Berries, James FE. Harter and wife were vis- iting friends near Fiedler on Saturday | and Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Garthoff and Mrs. Frank Hackenberg were circulating among friends at Millmont and Hartleton Sunday. Andrew Harter, our obliging post- master, had business at Fiedler on | Tuesday. ; One of the workmen engaged in hewing walnut logs had the misfort- une to cut a deep gash in one of his feet on Tuesday. | over business trip to Bellefonte on Tuesday. F. P. Vonada, N. F. Braucht, A. B, Meyer, William Brandt, and J. F. Giarthofl, of this place, and L. L. Wea- ver, F. H. Stover, and W. D. Bmith, of Fiedler, composed a party of cyclers who attended campmeeting near Mid- dleburg on Sunday. They report hav- ing had a splendid trip. Mr. Henry Haught expects to go to West Virginia in the near future and may locate there permanently. H. IL. Styers has gone to Ohio where he will remain for an indefinite time, The picnic at Centre Hall on last Saturday was not very largely attend- ed by the “boys” from this place. Those who were there do not givea very glowing account of the affair. Farmers are busily engaged in har- vesting their crop of oats which is above the average yield this year throughout this section. Miss Cora Snavely is the heroine of the day in thissection. While return- ing home alone from picking huckle- berries one day last week, she encoun- tered a large blacksnake lying in her path. She did not try to climb a tree, or jump upon a stump and scream, as most women would have done, but she seized a club and dispatched his snakeship in short order. Achilles like, she tied the dead reptile to her apron strings and thus carried it along home. It was five feet and six inches in length. etd AARONSBURG, James Ettinger Kicked by a Horse While Leading it to Water, Rev. Bright and son have Pine campmeeting. Dr. Holloway and wife, of Lock Ha- gone to | i ven, visited relatives in town last week. i Elmer Weaver, who is clerking in a | store in Akron, Ohio, home on a | visit, and may remain and go into bus- | iness in this place. | The Wance boy was not lost on Nit- | tany mountain, but on the mountain | between Brush valley and Penns wval- | 1s ley. Rev. Wolf and wife have returned | from their visit and brought with | them a cousin who expects to remain | and visit them for a time. Ira Gramley has quit butchering for | Brumgard at Millheim and is travel- ing with Gramley's steam thresher in jrush valley. Charley Hosterman had Boop make him a new mall coach; a one horse “buss’’ and a “dandy.” the ani- and tobert | it's James Ettinger was kicked on leg by his horse while leading ihe mal to water. He is quite lame, says it is very painful. on — —— lp TRIBUTE OF RESPECT, Whereas, It has been the will of God in his wisdom to remove from our midst our esteemed sister, Miss Mollie Rearick, we, in behalf of the Foreign Missionary Boclety of the Sinking Creek Presbyterian church, who have profited by her example, are desirous of testifying our respect to her memo- ry and expressing our earnest and af- fectionate sympathy with those who have been deprived of one who was near and dear to them. Therefore be it Resolved, That we tenderly condole with the bereaved family in this their hour of trial and affliction, and de- voutly commend them to Him, who looks with a pitying eye on his sorrow- ing children. Resolved, That while we deeply feel our loss, and fully sympathize with those who were bound to her by dearer and stronger ties than ours, we share with them the hope of a reun- ion in that better world where there are no partings and ineffable bliss for- bids all tears. Resolved, That though we sorrow at the loss of such a faithful member, we find consolation in the thought that all is well with her, Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded, a copy be sent to the bereav- ed family, and that they be published in the local papers. Mra, Wu. GOODHART. Mrs, W, M. ALLISON, Miss Emma McCoy, S—— AP SATAN ~Clearance Sale, One Price. Cash. MoxtTaoMERY & Co, Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte. A ——— ~A tremendous drive in all lines of gent’s furnishing goods and clothing is being made at Lewin's, Bellefonte, Their reputation is long established and the prices way below the lowest. ~Bummer clothing marked down at Lewins, Bellefonte. This means cost. driven out of Ohio are now working in Pennsylvania. They ask permis- sion to leave a piano at a farmer's house, he receipts for it and the re- ceipt turns up as a $500 note, Sem A ge Pror. SBwithin C. Shortlidge has be come a European correspondent. ms fos A om es —— ~(learance Sale, One Price. Cash. MoNTaoMERY & Co., Clothiers, Belle fonte, Ace fp Wi anted, at Lyon & Co’s store, Bellefonte, 50,000 lbs. of Wool. Figured China Silks, 20c a yard. Striped Wash Silk, 3oc. a yard. Lyon & Co, en's All Wool |’ 360 pair Men's Pants, worth 300 and 4.00. Our price, 1.50. Lyon & Co. Full oft with starch and gloss serene, The linen collar starts the morn; Full oft at noontime i£ (2 seen All wilted, wrinkled and forlorn. That's what you must expect of such a collar; it’s the linen of it. The stand. -up collars won't stand up, and the turn-down collars will it ao Tlie easy, cheap, and t way out of this is to wear AlsD ARDY Insist upon goods so marked if you expect full satisfaction, and if your dealer doesnot keep then send direct to us enclosing am sount — we will mail sample. State size, and whether a stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cufls Soc. pair. The CELLULOID COMPANY 427-29 Broadway, NewYork. widows under the provisions of the set of of April 1861, have Ps confirmed ni » by court and filed in the office of the ¢lerk Orphan's Court of Centre County, and if no ex ceptions be filed on or before the first day of the next term the same will be confirmed absolutely 1. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of James C, Boal, late of Cen tre Hall Borough, deceased, as set apart to widow, Tamar Boal. 4. The inventory and apprafscment of the per sonal property of FF, P Vonada, late of Miles | township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Fietta Vonada, 8. The valustion and real estate of Abram Burns ship, deceased, clected to be retained apart to his widow, Lucy Burns, 4. The inventory and appralsement of the per sonal property of John ( township, as set Gates, H. The inventory and aAppraisement of the personal property of Aaron William late of Bellefonte borough. deceased, as set apart wo his widow, Jennie B. Williams. 6. The inventory and appralsement of the personal property of John Powers, late of Bell fonte borough. deceased, us set apart to his wid ow Mary Powers, of the lor town and ApDEslise nt ate of Tas apart Wo his widow, Maggie B 7. The inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of William Wise, law township, deceased, as set apart to Phoebe J, Wise, 8. The inventory and appraisement of sonal prope rty of David Dunkie, late « township, decensed, as set apart 10 hi Harriet Dunkle his widow 9. The Inventory and apprasement onal es state of Benjamin Orndorf, late ywhship, deceased, as set apart sarah hp. dort of the per t widow and ment Bow ss of the own Ww be re IE8 # real estate of Henry , deceased, as set 8 ned by his widow The valustie PRFSONARL property « Lollege Loy Mar appraise ler, lal of part an RS ele Mary Bul ship tal le i Ar _Rpprais yf jane Re deconte , 8 stburn G, W. £1IN¢ Fishburn sel apar widow BRUMBERG KI Col RT PROCLAMATION Hon hu G. Love, Preside Court of Cx np eas of the 9th trict, consisting « Huntingdon, and th © the Hon, Benjamin Centre DARVIDR isst ex " the the 25th day of Ju 1 holdi ng a Cog jul Deli Aocia ir precept Ia me directed rt of Oy oral Mth day offAug Notioe is heret the Peace, Ald ty of Centre, that pr Upes perso: 5. Al said day, wit en Ww the Coroner 11 AL onstables of en i ey be 1} B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, = Confectioner, | Caterer. [ee Cream put i Molds, Bricks, a (rood i Come YES, IT Too hot you think to Well, perhaps it is. summer you do. tion. We the season, self for future reference. way we sell it, by a visit. Men's Outfitters, VV DVN DVDDRORDNDDRVRRDRRRDDRDDRDRVVDVRVVVDVVVR i IS HOT ilk of too late 18 stay in to wear Yon will you. Post your- “P9990 DODDDVDDDTTRRTDTDDDDDLDDDDVRVVDVDD Bellefonte. NEW STOCK And lovlier than a June morning is the The stock is complete in and stylish for Summer wear. A new dress or waist may will want, The prices will startle 1: ii you. We never ne. See them. ATTORNEYS. MITCHELL, Atlorneysat-law, IRA O Room No, 10, Crider's Exchange Attorney at law, second Hoor of Furst's bulldh Can be consulted in Office on we BOWER LR & ORVIE, ve at Law, ler's Exchange building vy ul Law Office | raey at Law BELLEFONTE, two A tion 3 ndsof legal busin Pa Oct 94 g, north German 1 8SCONG jan92 from any Helsh, furnished, 33 , and all aken on 3 shing and rounds convener 10UEE, BK, Woods Caldwell, Prop LAK Ki JRVIN Terms reasonable floor pres HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor, GARMAN HOUSE, Opposite Conrt House, N EW New building, new and moderate charges. Good table a HOTEL, D. H Ruhl, Pro rietor, SPR Froe bus to and from all trains, SP RING MIL is vr Pa He put EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, J. M. Neubsner Proprietor BELLE Free bus to and from all trains, rooms on first floor. and jurors, LD FORT HOTEL This old and well-known house reasonable, AP HARTER, AUCTIONEER, tious to make from $40 to #150 monthly eure same by addressing Globe Bible Co, 78 Chestnut B Phila, Pa. quired, nor stamp for re man wishing 10 earn a few the next few months preferred. CAL Be to WANTED-SALESMEN Choice Line you rich J 3 matith bist oan gi ployment an on with The We cannot 0 THE HAWKS NURSERY mary4m well make ¥ om- "re 00, ¥ . Rae Sa PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, TRAINS LEA Toct May 14, 1805, in VE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD, except Hazleton, Late] stations, ). m., New York, 5.5 , Wash ngton, 4 Op m, fo r al wea-shore DRer coches to Phillis " Parior cars to Philadel- (Dally LEFDRYTEG, rine fund Pott Ii day (Dally except Bunday.) and intermediate sas iphia sl 62 p.m Kew itimore, 616 p.m, Washing Jp. m Parlor car through'io Philade i 4 passenger coaches to Philadelphia and more. phia, an Bait 504 p.m ¥o r Wi kent ery ~Train 12. | Bunday.] ree, Hazle lie Har nediate points, arriving at Phi isdelphia ew York sy MBILEX 140 p, nger coaches except more i Ww Wilkesbarre and Phil. (Daily.) ntermediate n 43a m., For Bunbury slations, New York at 7, 4 ng Cars from Harrisburg 1 Kew York, Philadel phis in sl ceper undisturbed JAY sleep FOR MONTANDON FROM Phlladels Harrisburg A In Dally ug atl Montandon 10.17am iadelphia 8.50 am, ’ Ww & In F arrivi { Montan- through pase hila. and Baltimore. pm, week days, phis 4.40 p m, week m. Sunt ashington 8.15 p m, more 4.45,p m, arriving at Montandon 9.45 ough Parlor Car and passenger rom Philadelphia eaves New York at xX 3 ashing on ii? pm 9p 1m, week days conc hes from loaves New Yo rk Phil we niger Train 1 <p. mB days, L300 p Bait Te INGRY 800 p m, Philad DalinarS, ontanden at nD sleeping rr from : Baltimore and through aes from Philadelphia and Baly y |, timore, LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday, Westward. Eastward, PMPM. AM. BTATIORSB AMPM. PM 5 40 Montandon i 104 5 15 Lewisburg ¢ 23 Biehl %| Vicksburg {6 37 MifMlinburg 50, Millmont § 58 Glen Iron 7 27 Paddy Mountatn 38 Coburn 4 Zerby 7 55| Rising Bpring 3 02 Penn 50 mve 8 09 Centre Hall 8 16 Gregg 8 28 Linden Hall 828 Oak Hall 3 32 Lemont & 87 Dale Bummit A 47 Pleasant Gap % 50 Axemann § 5 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montas- don at 5. 20am, 10.00 a m, 1.15, 5.45 and 7.40 returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg a om fm 00am 50pm, 60pm and 00pm On Sundays trains leave Montandon 10.18 a. m. and 8.00 p. m., returning leave Lewisburg 10.28 a. m. and 8.06 p.m 8. M. PREVOST, J. R, WOOD General Manager, Gen’ Pw'ger Agt. Is 501 FEE OOO D Isl sdaiatad «dF 0 MRM NNMNNNNWRMU eR deo he eB oe rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE © HE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY OW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1* AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE. with Sotxant BomASTy on the Farm and in the ia 2. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. iginal study with the microscope. 8 CHEMIST Y; with an unusually full and thorough course in dhe A CIVIL ENGINEERIN { ¥LECTRICAL ENG INERRING: MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING MING Eyl EanING: ive I scoompanied with very extensive exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the Laboratory. 5. HISTORY; AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: { ,) French, German and English (re Yuited.) ahe ¢ one or more continued through the entire 8. EE and ABTRONOMY; pure 30 AR; ARTS: Sumbising shop work ay 10. MENTAL MORAL and POLITICAL 801. ENCE, Constliutional Law and History: MILT LY SRNR 12. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction Or These | cour ms jen are . theoreti. each arm ofthe 8, A p— coum: One year, Janis Gpehs Sept. 11, 1885, Examinations amiston, Sept. A or or information, address GRO, w. ATH ERTON Ila i os JE VCKNELL UNIVERSITY, THE BEST school is the NOLL Ie mill. fon dollars invested in ir de Sas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers