FRED KURTZ,
TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen » per line for cach subse
quent insertion.
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Mar. 4
Gov. Hastings is down with the grip
and can't be at the inauguration today.
lst me———
ONE swallow didn’t go south in the
fall, and that one was Rev.
low of Harrisburg.
nner ———
To-day Cleveland steps out and Me- |
Kinley steps in with a huge bundle of |
good promises,
Ef
sessions in a church.
ed et
Little Greece still keeps up
spunk in spite of the powers, and
is determined to oppose the inhuman
Turk.
her
she
a
THe Cubans are more than holding
their own against Spain, and Gomez
is proving himself a great military lea-
der. Cuba libra.
a ——
WE received information
telephone the sheriff contest had been
dropped by the Republicans. Sensi-
ble if true, and it would be in order
now for them to help their Abe get an
office under McKinley.
Later information verifies it.
over the
Opps
legisla-
all
It has
months,
THE way the Pennsylvania
ture is fooling away its time
the bad precedents of the past.
been in two
beats
session nearly
of Boies Penrose,
the
Can
outside the election
Benator Quay’s
burning of the
point it out.
appointee, and
capitol, no one
oe pty
LICENSE COURT.
Judge Love Grants Thirty-three and Holds
Six Over.
A special session of court
at Bellefonte Tuesday for the hearing
of petitions for license,
and Faulkner were the bench.
There were thirty nine applications,
thirty three of whicl
six held until next week.
following are the names of those fate
still hangs in the balance. Wm. R.
Charles, Frank Mosebarger, John
Erb, Emma 8. Lister of Philipsburg,
0. J. Stover, Liberty twp., M. M. Rob-
inson, bottler of Philipsburg.
The folowing were all granted.
Juno. M. Neubauer, D. C. Keller,
C. Yeager, W. L.. Daggett, A.B. & C.
M. Garman, of Bellefonte.
R. N. Shaw, Joseph Pickering, Jas
Passmore, D. P. Meyers, T. Slinger,
Philipsburg.
W. B. Musser, John Reish, Millheim
R. Os Braucht, Penn twp.
Edwin Ruhl, Centre Hall.
D. H. Ruhl, Gregg twp.
J. A. Gramley, Miles twp.
Jacob L. DeHass, Howard.
A. Kohlbecker, Boggs twp.
B. Uzzle, Jno. G. Uzzle,
Redding, Snow Shoe twp.
Isaac A. Shawver, Potter twp.
James 8. Reish, Potter twp.
WHOLESALE BEER,
Geo. E. Lamb, Samuel
Wm. Riley, Philipsburg.
John Anderson, Bellefonte.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR,
W. R. Haynes, Snow Shoe twp.
Geo, E. Chandler, Orin Vail, Philips-
burg.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR, AS BR
MANUFACTURER.
Louis Doll, Benner twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR AS DISTILLER,
John C. Mulfinger, Spring twp.
N. W. Eby, Haines top
Judges
on
over
of
Geo, L.
Rodgers,
EWER OR
i fp Ap lpi
A Class Fight
The Freshman and
classes of State College
Sophomore
had a small
in the
were hold-
on the train east from Lemont
afternoon. The Freshmen
ing their banquet
night, and the class was to take the
train at Lemont. The Sophomores
discovered the move and started for
Lemont to prevent if possible the class
boarding the train. A lively scrap
was had at Lemont, and several Fresh-
men were hustled away. The fight
continued on the train; hats were
smashed, clothes torn and the stu-
dents whacked and slugged each oth-
erin the liveliest manner. Pussen-
gers on the train were somewhat
frightened and there was a scrambling
over the seats by ladies when the
struggling mob would move up and
down the aisle. The fight continued
to near Centre Hall, when the SBophes
gave up and the Freshies were allow-
ed to go on through.
Recent Union Co. Deaths.
In Lewisburg, Jane Faulkenson, age
92 years.
In Limestone twp., Jonas Hoy, age
72 years.
In Mifflinburg, the wife of Jeremi-
ah Bhrawder, aged 73 years,
AARONSBURG.
First-Cluss Henery,
Noah Leitzell’'s son Forest started
a farm near Dakota, Ill.
more of the boys will follow.
{ G. R. Decker, who works for F.
| Weaver moves into it and will occupy
| it for a year.
Sammy Gettig, Jr.,
| for almost two years; having
his time in a railroad office he
waiting to be assigned to some place,
Bup Musser has bought Sarah Shref-
| fller’s property north-east of the Re-
formed cemetery and will retire from
hotel keeping on April Ist, and devote
{ his time entirely to barbering.
John Yarger has the grip, or rather
the grip has him; he received a tele-
| gram last week that his
{had died in Kansas City,
| Charlie's wife died about two years ago
three children
| with no one to care for them,
John Dutwiler, chicken
| has his henery running all correctly.
is now
sOn
Kansas;
and now his are
the man,
varieties of
condition;
He has some eight or ten
{ fancy fowls all in tip-top
he got a new green bone cutter,
iness it will not be because he does not
try bard enough. He is now publish-
“how to raise pups’
going to knock
amateurs
ing a book on
i that it is said is
| scales off the eyes of
the
in the
business,
Bl
WOODWARD.
Publie
of A. a Success
Daniel Engle had his foot
Tuesday by a log rolling upon it.
Harper Reifsnyder paid his
at Millheim a visit over Sunday.
in
The Entertainment Glven the
School and P.O, 8
by
hurt on
parents
Daniel Engle has his mill
{ pera-
tion sawing out his stock of logs.
Frank Benner will go to
dorf this summer to we
3illy Throstle says he
Isaac Ornp-
rk on the farm
broke the
lord by shoeing an aisle without a rope.
| Mrs. Robert Miller will le of
| some of her personal property Sat-
urday, March 20,
recs
make sa
aon
| to his best girl at Middleburg on
{ urday and Sunday.
A small child of
{died on Tourday
Wol I's Ch wapel
Mrs.
| of apoplexy on St
Nathan Corman’s
and was buried
on Sunday.
bh
morning,
Jepjamin Benner had a stroke
inday and
life
| at this writing her
John H.
family
on April 1st; he expects
the river this summer,
Rev. J. J. Lobr preached
well sermon in the United E
al church on Bunday; he
{ some other feld of labor for
| year.
Ihe
school and t
in dispaired of,
drungard will move his
3 «111 "11 » 3 ’
to Booneville, Clinton county,
to work up
Ww
i entertainment
[lie he P
| Wednesday was a Mr.
Wesand, of Philadelphia, made an ad-
LS. of A,
benefits derived from a
given by
)
=, of 4 On ast
grand sucoess
| dress on the origin of the P. (
{and the
| bership in the order.
a ——
OAK HALL
mieme-
Visitors Who Have Been Circulating among
Us the Past Week
D. Korman is housed up with a very
{ bad cold.
Mrs. Jasper Rishel has been on
| sick list for some time.
| Bheriff Cronister transacted business
the
at this place on Tuesday morning.
Clement Dale left for Washing
Tuesday to attend the
{ tion.
{ Mrs. I
| list, but at this writing
proving.
May
visitiug
i ton
| on inaugura-
sick
in-
Edward Sellers is on the
in slowly
of
at the home
ast week.
Slate
of W,
College,
H.
Thomas, Was
Close
of
{ John Bumgardner: hope he will soon
i recover.
| Mr. Rayman, of Punxsutaw ney, has
| been spending the past week with T
F. Gramley.
Annie Kaup returned
We are sorry to note the illness
home
at Philipsburg.
Katie Gilliland who has been visit-
ing at Tyrone for some time returned
home on Saturday.
Harry Wagner and wife
| Forge, were the guests of E.
{ Saturday and Sunday.
A great many from
i
of Rock |
B. Peters |
this
Furnace on Tuesday afternoon.
Beusie Searson, of near Linden Hall,
was calling on a great many
Sunday.
NS
POTTERS MILLS,
—
A Birthday Parity at the Home of W. Ww,
Medormick
Mr. Spearly and Miss Carson, of
Bellefonte, spent Sunday at J. L. Arm-
strongs.
The band say they have been great
ly benefitted by the instructions of
Prof. Frheer.
Mrs. Kate Carson is making prepa-
rations to build a new house on her
property at this place.
Miss Bertha Armstrong, who was at
the Home Mission in Williamsport,
returned home last week.
The debating society of this place is
|
| place.
| einity had an enjoyable time at the
home of W. W, McCormick, on Fri-
| day evening; it was a surprise birth-
| day party for Mrs, McCormick and
| was largely attended.
TUSSEYVILLE ITEMS,
orrespondent Has Mach of In
terest for the Headers,
| Our Live €
We are glad to know that the sick
are all improving.
Wm. Lee also intends putting
new dwelling at Colyer.
There in Fruit
wears a broad smile; its a boy.
Mary Moyer entertained some of her
afternoon,
still
good
up a
is a man town who
many friends Sunday
Rev. Rearick’s meeting is in
progress and he is haviog suc-
CORs,
Look at the
PORTER and you will
free lunch.
J. 8. Houseman
took a flying
| Taursny.
. B. Lee
haul ed for his new dwelling which
RE-
your
the
iss
snle register in
not
und
{to
Henry Shadow
trip Bellefonte on
is hustling to get the lum-
ier
| be intends to erect as soon as possible,
A. B. Lee Bottorf were
transacting the
and Charles
business at county
geal on Friday; Charles still carries his
arm in a sling.
Wm.
spring HOW we |
I. T.;: he is engage fn
machine.
Wim.
iting
flown last
Ag
dri
Stump who went to
‘au nee rency,
HE
Hing
well ii
is vis-
this
mash
Rossman, of Niglerville,
among his many friends in
Will is sure
here,
vicinity; to make a
when he
John Mi rsinger,
is Over
from Illinois, who
was home spending the winter months
arents returned to his for-
on Monday.
Mulbarger who inter
wi
th his j
mer home
Wm
t this spring |
ded gol
Wes as rued Argan
snide Le
Kettle h
Wm. Wa
called here
| friends
Blanche
t and brightest ye
ally sur ised a
4 f
ceiving a visiting fr
Houseman, one
ng
fow ds
Ke
| end
tance
roed
hburn retur
Wedn
Fiedler or
ympanied by her
judge by her smiling face
pleasant time,
Wm. Rishel,
Houseman, A
made s
Jacob
B [ee and
Hall
1I0Re
P. Fl
Tuesday
Rev.
John
t marksmen,
Smith,
bes was
with his old uncle, who
age, so y, and his
go wd shape.
McClellan Wm
nden Hall, were pleasant
wome of Mrs
they
him til
bert and
fit hospitable i
cy
lellan on inday;
were also to hear Rev, Gondling preach
his farewell
A gent
pla LN
footed,
speak, x
| kindly entertained
him to
sETIon
leman earae to David Boone's
a short
wa
ould
he
all
time ago, De
headed
considering
are and not
it all, was
aud they owed
remain
a. -
Treed hy a Big Bear
f the
glories of n
bear
the
One of the best
{ Kettle Creek
ft affair
ne of the
the 16 year old daug
SCASON COIes mn
1
region and the heroi is
yn
Louise Werger, thter
i of Micl
went out
| shed.
| shepherd dog
the
the
ywardly
a farmer. Louise
the the
was accompaniad by a small
Half a mile the
dog began to act queer-
girl the
Was
jae) erger,
to
she
drive cows into
from
farm hotise
While
dog for
ly. was scolding
his of actions she
horrifled to see a big black bear appro-
Having heard her father tell
from
aching
about climbing trees to escape
| bears,
| a smooth beechwood tree, while
ran howling away, followed by the
| bear.
i Louise climbed to a height of twen
| ty feet above the ground where she re.
| mained screaming, bruin meanwhile
| tearing to pieces the red hood which
| bad fallen from the girl’s head. The
| girl's screams brought her father to
| the scene with his rifle and the bear
| was shot and killed, two bullets from
ia Winchester finishing the brute. —
Lock Haven Erpress,
a
From Cripple Creek,
After the big fire in Cripple Creek, I
| took a very severe cold and tried many
| remedies without help, the cold only
becoming more settled. After using
three small bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, both the cough and
cold left me, and in this high altitude
it takes a meritorious cough remedy to
{do any good.—G. B, Henderson, edit-
or Daily Advertiser. Forsale by J. H.
Ross Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus
seyville; Wm. Pealer, Bpring Mills; R.
E. Bartholomew,
—————
Rev, Rarick’s Appointments.
Sunday, March 7, at Centre Hall, at
7p. m.; at Spring Mills, 2 p.m, ; at
Tussey ville, at 10 a, m.
making arrangements to hold an en-
tion signed “‘Spurivus Pork.”
Rev, Christine's Sermon,
Dear Editor; it was my pleasure to hear an
a.m. inthe old brick Presbyterian church at
16 verre, by the above Divine, It had not been
my privile 2 to listen Lo a sermon, in the church
of my childhood, for over 26 years, until this
besutiinl winter morning What & change had
tnken place during a quarter of a century? The
old church still maintain d its familiar appear
ance; but that eminent Divine, Rev. Robert
Hamill, D. D., who had ministered so img, and
with such ability snd falthfalness, to this con
congregation, was not there, but now in Phila
delphia, po drubi enjoying the blessed experi
8 of his labors for the Lord, with this people
Of that vast congregation, one of the largest dur
ing bis mipistratious in the county, but few of
faithful membership were present
many of their bodies silently slumberiog
grave yard near by, and their spirits gone wo
thelr eternal in Heaven to join that bless
ed host of God's redeemed, no louger a child of
earth, but children of the great family of
And as my eye wandered over this inevitable
chavge my recollec ed w cateh the
ounce familiar faces that fi) the church over
Wi my ear seemed Lo hear the grand old hymns
wid the earnest prayers t) mude glorious this
that Godly fold, though b ® rem
carl] its former glories. The text
Fhus saith the Lord, stand ve
ee, and wrk for the old paths
mud wa erein, and ve
your souls "was admirably eal
ge the minds of his he
seenies and changes, lo
and to stim
Lie
home
Cao)
100 seein
i
dd
sanctusry, by ut
t left to re
sitne
# Lhe gow]
shall find res. for
culated to encoura
ng the very
years had
gher and ho
these old
WaY K ih
hearers
Liem
dale them
ret ros pect
itiful
mothers, snd
nding in the ol
wrought
er ai nud as
with 1
mis he
MR
landmarks
RUG BiMiivs our
nds seemed pre
meta
0 Ix
§
church is the house of the Lord, and not the
ministers, not even the peoples; and that God
bas promis d to meet his chosen ones there, and
that he has promised to specially bless them
and will you permit any one of its members, or
your pastor, to shut the door of God's house
against you surely not, for John says in his
tevelation, chnpter 55, “Behold 1 have st be
fore thee nn open door, and po wean can shot it”
Then sssume your Christinn manhood, sud take
your seat in the house of God, where you have a
right to be, aud 4 Christian duty that vou owe
your Master, though every oue in the church
nypocrites, and you the only saint in it Dont
allow satan, vither in the church, or In your
heart, to keep you out of the highest privilege
snd blessing that God has given w all those who
love and serve him while upon earth Exch
one of them reflected over the matter and soon
returngd to the Lord's house, resolving that the
devil, nor his adversaries could keep t
them out
I remember of nn eminent Judge who was se
he would never enter he
church while the pastor remained fo it. asked
the Judge if this were true; he seid (naming the
pastor) cannot drive me out of the church, and
neither did he, for both the Judge and pastor
still continue o attend the same church, and no
doubt with God's blessing resting upon thelr
beads Don't tear that every Judes wiil not
ceive his Just reward in due esson, aithongh he
pretend Ww be i disciple AW; Wisner
— Ad ad
Weekly Weather Heport,
Lovernment
re
Centre Hall
ervyice
Lowest
cloudy.
part cloudy.
3 clear.
MN - 12 part ¢
16 cloudy.
a 30 eloudy.
3 ha 34 cloudy.
Total rainfal in February,l
Temperature
Feb, &
IT
Highest
“td
‘ 1
245 3 17
pe 13
wi
i
i
£4 0
wi
total snowfall 13.7 inches,
Mar. 2, afternoon and night,
Feb. 1, to e
Wednesday forenoon
violent storm t
sel
morn ve, J
Of sow,
of rain
Wo pt
GRAIN MAKKET,
FPRODUCE AT STOKES,
the country.
PENNSYLVA.
Philadelphia & E rie KH. K. Divisior
and Northern Central Railway,
JALR.K.
Time Tobie ‘ feet Nov, 15, 1506
TRAINS LEAVE MORTARDUNR, EABTWARD
941 a.m ~Traiu 4, (Dally except Bunday
For sunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Poulsvilie
Harrisburg and inte rosie Lae stations, arriving
at Philadelphia at 200 p.m , New York, 558
Baltimore, 3.10 p wm, Washiluglon 4.10 p
ot toy ug at Philadelphia for sll
Through passenger coaches
delphia and Baltimore,
phia
LE p. m,
For sunin ury,
m
rus -_hiore
io Phils
Parlor cars 0 Philadel -
Train 8, (Dally
except mund
Harrisburg sud
Intermediate
ny.)
wlan
New
York dp. on, Baitimore, 600 p, mm, Weshing
wnat 7.15 P m. Parlor car through Ww FPhiladei
phia, and pas-enger coaches Ww Plliadelphis at
Baltimore,
504 p.m ~Train 12. [Daily sxeept Huy
For Wilkesbarre, Hazletou, Pottavil
for Harrisburg and 1d ite ried inte Pole
at Phil de iphita 1 1A pm., New York
Baltimore 1040 p mm Fume uger
Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia
BULp m.~Train 6 Daily except
For sunbury, Harrisburg sod sil it
slatious, arriving at Philade iphin
New York at 788 a m Pullman sleep
from Harrisburg toPhiladephis and New
Philadelphia puSsCLRgers Cal renain in
undisturbed unt 7. WR. m
129 a. m~Tralu 4 Lully
Harrishe rg and intermediate
dey.
Geily
Barris
Clams}
Turk
Rie per
For
slatio
indelphbin aud
5A Me]
For
Erie
liale plato
lille
El.iKE
PC
Yendems, i130
='%
~
Sor
THE
TrO
OCK
Branch Stores and Agencies
reproser od in you
Man's Golumbias
Wormer Columbia
‘ems
Bann
compLETE.
Hartfords are le
of. ye
models ready for deliver
If Columbias are not proper
ity, let us know,
NS
¢
L
o
The Guide)
Confaine [hed
Always Reliable.
16¢
J
4
7)
4
Vio SCH TRA]
R10
-
ua Niagears Falls,
y Erie sud Elmir
MOC atone
r lank Maven
HY exoem 1
0 Rane
Bochesier
exept
pediate si
y except
ameport
Woerkdaye, 4
‘pw, Balin
24 Pp
passctigerocoach
URG ANI
iy Except Sun
; Bpring
b Cave
Hall
Kies
ERxBG
mia m
*Daily fF Week Days oh
110 10 a. m. Sanday
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to East
bogiod train from Wii iamsport a1 1130 pm. and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11 306 Pp om.
W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
8 p. mv. Sunday.
«RAILROAD,
To take effect Mav 25, 1866
W ETH ARD
12%
iN
| PM AM Ar.
P30 1 10K &
20° 1 o2i%
16 12 588 a7
10.12 48 »
6 0412 40x 2
212468
BHT I2418
55812878 20
BOI12 858 is
B12 268 07,
3 oy 12 Mk Os
112 208 021...
5 » iz a8 op
STATIONS
Be lefonte
Coleville ......
weve Morris
we WhHIOr
Hut ters...
«Fillmore.
Brialy..
Waddie
Seotia Crossing
Krumrine.
wei Iu Die,
orneseind Bunsen
State College...
6 3010 04
6 27 jin 2544
110 «24 §
FS 4
i
Morning trains from Montandon, wir
Lrwk Haven and Tyrone onbect with Unmeport
7 for Sate College. A flernoun trains from Mon.
tendon, Lewisburg svd Tyrone ootinect with
Tain No. J 11 for State Ooliege. Trains from
lege connect with
Poni rn Petiva. R. R.
{Daily except Funday.
F, H. THOMAS, Supt.
wf) PEIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.
hose, ang Sid abun two
mores of dee a which isa small bern and
other onibuildings; choi ¢ fruj mon
water tn the door: Tu the of
a
pad door; 1a the borough of
uth ishd in a high state of cultivation,
TERT ¢
ke of Centre I a Southoanat.
® small
end of the