PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, -——Jerry Dinges, one of Boalsburg’s leading citizens, favored us with a call. ——Alexander Kuhn, of Boalsburg, was in town Tuesday on a business trip. ~—=Mrs. Mary Burkholder, of Cen- tre Hill, was a pleasant caller, and ad- vanced her label to 09. — Wm. Shirk, formerly a Citizen of this place, but now located at At- lantie City, arrived yesterday on a vis- it to friends here, Mrs. Samuel Barr, and Mrs. Lide Barr, both of Tyrone, are visit ing friends in Centre Hall and vieini- ty. James Bando, our furloughed soldier, has been laid up the past week with an attack of malaria eontracted in the swamps in the south. ~—--Mrs. Susan Burkholder, of Cen- tre Hill, gave us a business call, and bad her label put up to date, and ar- rang. d for advertising sale of personal property. —John Emerick, of Karthouse, is here visiting his old home. He speaks of times being dull in Clearfield and all waiting for the promised good | times to come around. —Mr. and Mrs. Jared Kreamer left on Tuesday morning on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. David Solly, at Harrisonburg, Virginia. They will take in the pointsof interest in that state during their absence of three or four weeks, —Qur old friend, Jerry Condo, one of the Spring Mills war veterans, fa- vored us with a call, and showed his esteem for the Reporter by presenting us with a nice foot-rug of his own weaving. He has an improved loom, and has manufactured hundreds of yards of rag carpet and rugs. ——Bernard W. Spangler and wife, of Chicago, visited at the home of his parents at Potters Mills last week. His mother was seriously ill and he came east to pay her a visit. They return- ed on Saturday to Chicago. Bernard is one of our young Penns valley boys who is succeeding in the Windy City. (George Dellett arrived home yes- terday morning from Camp Meade, at Middletown. He has received his dis- | charge as a faithful soldier after over three years service in the 17th Iufant- SPRING MILLS, The Happenings of Onr Neighboring Town us Seen by Our Seribe, In the RErorTER of last week, the types made me say that David Bar- rell, of our village had been knocked down by a reckless cycler the Wednes- day evening previous, It should have been David Barree. Mr. B., has about recovered from the injury and shock occasioned by the collision. Miss Ida,, the accomplished daugh- ter of J. I. Condo the carpet manufact- urer of our village, is quite an adept on the wheel, recently she purchased a very handsome improved bicyele, and now spins along the road with almost the rapidity of the wind and as grace- fully as a goddess. Walnuts and chestnuts seem to be abundant in this neighborhood. As the Irishman said of the oyster, they are very vegetables, This ac- counts for the resson that about every second person one meets on the thor- oughfares is eating and munching chestnuts, Owing to largely increasing business the Spring Mills Planing Mill Co, were obliged to increase the number of their workmen, and are now operating the mill to its utmost capacity. Every department is systemized, and Mr. Confer the general manager, will not allow a foot of work to leave the mill unless thoroughly inspected and pronounced o, k. Of late their week- ly shipments have been very large. Apple butter boiling has commenced in earnest, and Corman’s hydraulic press is squeezing out the apple juice just as rapidly as steam can accomplish it, in order to keep the kettles sup- plied, and also affording an oppor- tunity for little boys and girls, and big ones too, to obtain cider from the barrel through a straw. Joth the party tickets are now com- plete, and yet the political atmosphere of these valleys is not of a very healthy character. The general topic is more of the Crawford county system of vot- ing directly for the candidates instead of delegates, than discussing the pres- ent nominees. Of course every Demo- erat will vote for Mr. - Hall for con- gress, and in all probability, both par- ties will sullenly support their county tickets. But year in and year out, having the eaudidates—to use a home- ly, like the handle of a jug all on one side, must be radically changed before we will have any particular dash and good ry, U.S. Army. During all his en-| listment George was not once under | arrest or confined in the guard house. | A good record. He will remain here | \ time yet. i \ —————— A AAAS “The Post” Leads as Usual, Some weeks ago a reader of the “II lustrated American’ published in New York, asked the question: | “Which is America's most popular | newspaper ?”’ The editor decided to | leave the question to his readers, who | were invited to vote by means of the | exupon ballot. Last week's issue awarded the palm to the New York | “San.” “The Pittsburg Post” had | the largest vote of any i Pennsylvania | newspaper, leading the ‘Press’ and | “Ledger,” of Philadelphia, and being the only Pittsburg paper voted for. | The “American” adds: “This deci- sion is important chiefly because the constituency of the “Illustrated Amer- fean’’ is generally acknowledged to be composed of conservative, intelligent and thinking people, whose views are worth something.” nisi A— Death of the Queen of Denmark. The Queen of Denmark died at 5:30 o'clock on Thursday morning. At her bedside were the King of Denmark, the Dowager Empress of Russia, the King and Queen of Greece, the Prin- cess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark and all the other members of the royal fami- ly. Y rne Kings of Denmark and Greece and the Princess of Wales, alternately, during Many hours, held the hands of the dying Queen, who for a few mo- ments recovered consiousness, but who could not speak. Her husband wept and the physicians requested him to retire to rest, but he replied: “1 will stay at least while the Queen is conscious,” ’ May Get All Cervera's Ships. Capt. Frank Sharp, of the Merritt Wrecking Company, in charge of the expedition sent out to assist Lieuten- ant Hobson, writes that he is confi- dent at east three of the Spanish ves- sels and possibly four will carry the American flag. He states that the Reina Mercedes can certainly be raised. When work on the Cristobal Colon is ended the wreckers will turn their at- tention to her, Constructor Hobson told Captain Sharp that he would ask permission of the Navy Department to be allowed to float the Vizcaya, as she would be an object of lasting inter- est. A Common Danger. If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to “wear away’ it may interest you to know it was a danger- ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma or catarrh, Otto's Cure, the fa- mous German throat and lung reme- dy, cold and vim in politics on the Penus valley side of the mountains. No money in store keeping, so the merchants say, yet men are entering petition upsets profits and everything else. While possibly one merchant wait of fifty will make some forty about keep themselves afloat, and ten out of the fifty fail. The great trouble is we have too many stores, al- most every little hamlet has two or three stores, while towns with a popu- money, of course no money in store keeping. A Mo ———— : LINDEN HALL, Items of laterest from Our Correspondent Up the Valley Linden Hall was well represented at 8. D. Gettig, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday in his home at this place. Lot Kimport and H. C. Gettig took a drove of market cattle Juniata last week. Mrs. Clouds, of Atlanta, Georgia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Swabb. Water is getting very scarce at this place; many cisterns are dry, some peo- ple having to haul their water from springs. Mrs. Fleisher, of Tusseyville, was vis- iting at the hone of her daughter, Mrs, James Wagner at this place this week. ; Clyde Boyer who is learning teleg- raphy with P. B. Bradford at this place, spent Sunday at his home at Colyer. The school at this . place has fifty scholars on roll, and several have not started yet; another indication that the town is growing, Flitting dinners are again on the program, George Weaver moved into Lot Kimport's tenant house; Mr, Lon- barger moved into Daniel Hess’ house and Perry Cole will move into Mrs. Keller's new house this week. Class No. 3 of the Rock Hill Sunday school will hold a sociable on Satur- day evening, Oct. 8th, at the new United Evangelical church. Refresh- ments will consist of ice cream and cake, Come one, come all. SA “Many have said their children would have died of croup, if Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy had not been given,” write Kellam & Ourren, drug- gists, Seaview, Va. “People come from far and near fo get it and speak of it in the highest terms.” This is equally true of this remedy in every community where it is known. Buy a bottle, For sale by J. H. Ross, Lin- den Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tusssyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H, F. Rossman, Spring Mills, Annual Ksunion, The Penosylvania Bucktails, whose to out the state, and especially herea- wave Sowden Noores Quay. Ex-congressman Sowden, the Dem- ocratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, being asked whether he had re- tracted his charges of Quay selling postmasterships, replied in the nega- tive. “The statement that I retracted is a misrepresentation. I was right in the charges I made and the editors of the Quay organs need not for a mo- ment fear that the Post Office Depart- ment, through its inspectors, will ever make an honest effort to ascertain the truth of my allegations that post offi. ces were given in return for a money consideration. “1 am in possession of the most dam- aging proofs that Senator Quay is also | not entirely clean in the matter of offering postoffices and other Feder- al positions to some of his henchmen in return for delegates all over the i { { { | State, | “1 positively say that Nenator Quay | offered to Ex-Representative John H. | Pascoe, of Lehigh, the Allentown i Post Office if he would secure him the | Lehigh delegates. This was done at Harrisburg in the presence of a certain newspaper man, who overheard the proposal and who ean be produced at the proper time if necessary. “Senator Quay also offered a collee- | torship or post office to one of the con- ferrees in the Adams district to vole | against that brave soldier, Colonel | Stahle, and in favor of Hollar, with | the result that a Democratic Congress. | man was elected, | “Ask Senator Quay what he knows | about the sale of the Connellsville | Post Office for $1,400. Does he know | anything at all about this traffic of his henchmen in the distribution of the Federal patronage 2" arn tral eaten Are In Trouble, The grand jury at Lock Haven in the midst of blackmailing schemes in which an alderman, a constable and an attorney are mixed up. It is alleg- | ed that they were paid heavy fines and fees if they would discontinue proceed- ings against keepers of houses of ill fame. They had settled two cases and were just closing the third. are scsmesiemedin ef essen Few men in this country are better or more favorably known to the drug and medicine trade than Mr. E. J. Schall, buyer in the proprietary medi- cine department of the Meyers Dros.’ Drug Co., Bt Louis, He “My boy came home from school with his hand baaiy Ilacerated and bleeding, and suflering great pain. I the wound and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely; all pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time, it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I | know of no medicine or prescription RAVS: dressed necessity.” Forsale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey- ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, — Alf — FIERY FORESTS i Horrors in Michigan Forest Fires Fives Lost Many Fromm Rice Lake, Wisconsin: The {loss of life from the forest fires will be great. persons | are missing. Many dead bodies have | been found, and they are burned be- yond recognition. The remains of Nelson were found at the bottom of a | { well, where he had gone to escape the | | fire. At another place a woman and | {two children were found in a well. | | The woman was so badly burned that | she will die. At another place, where | a man had been plowing in a field, his | charred remaius and the carcasses of | his horses were found, One man lost 500 oxen by the fires, Even the wild animals could not es- cape. disastrous Over 100 — tpt You invite disappointment when joa experiment. De Witt’'s Little tarly Risers are pleasant, easy, thor ough little pills. They cure coustipa- tion and sick headache just as sure as you take them; for sale by Smith & Crawford, A A Tribute of Respect, Whereas, it having pleased Almighty God to summon to endless duration our worthy brother John W. Thomas, We, while bowing with submission to the in. evitable, decree that the dust shall return to the earth as it was, and the Spirit shall return unto God, who gave it, deeply deplore the severance of a member from our school. Therefore be it Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy, and that a copy of the toi ng be presented to the family of our deceased brother. F. A. FOREMAN, WM. BOOZER. HOFFER DALE. A MS Sp De Witt’'s Witch Hazel Balve has the largest sale of any Salve in the world. This fact and its merit has led dishonest people to attempt to coun- terfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for De Witt’'s Witch Hazel Salve the fleas ile cure; for sale by Smith & raw ford. GRAIN MARKET, New Wheat. Ryo Corn. New Oats nk whens PRODUCE AT STORES, 16 1 i b cated hth ttt i te ad RIE ocovsssnes: vovsmresnsmmmissssmmsrinmmmms sonst on New Potatoes... Hides Is IM SS, One Minute Cough Cure surpris Bn, aie it fA Sea net FM py the best reputation of any EM) 5.00, $7.00, and $10.00, ARE THE PRICES FROM WHICH YOU CAN SELECT A.... Handsome, Stylish and Ser- viceable Fall Suit. Over Three Hundred Different Patterns in the As- sortment ! vy one of them absolutely Piere FAUBLES, Men’s Outfitters, BELLEFONTE. Telephone call, 572. Knock-out Prices for the Next Sixty Days eet ON Chamber Suits... Not What You Pay ! But whet you get for what yoa pay makes a bargain. This is the experience evry time you buy shoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich- ardeon, stamrned on every sole. Do not allow yoorself to be led astray by buying anything clse, as there is only one remedy, (a doctor's bill). 1 keep them for Men, Wo- men and Children, at the very low. est nrices. I also keep Men's Driving Shoes. For the next 60 days I will pay one-half the car-fare from Lemont or any intermediate point {o Rising Springs on a $6 purchase. Mail orders promptly filled. CHAS. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS, P Funeral supplies constantly on ® hand. Call and see us. JOHN SMITH & BRO, Spring Mills. + WERRIBEE ee or Pumpkin Contest to be decided Sat., Oct. 15, between 8 and a. m. e Seley ee i. Today the Fall Opening is Ready. oe a Handsome, well constructed clothing for Men, Boys and Children, The price- possibilities that our vast buying gives, are hinted at in the descriptive list that follows Men's Suits, “An honest tale speeds best being plainly told.” We Offer for Fall and Winter Wear : All Wool, Handsomely Tailored Suits at . $7.50 samples we show are the exact quality of the fabrics and are a few of the many new, bright styles confined exclusively to us, All Wool Kersey Overcoats in Blue and Black at A loys’ Suits at . «$6.00, $6.00, $6.50 and $7. re Conta At $1.00, $1.75, $2.00, $3.05, $2.00 oy 10 a » . u hy re Ort (1.50; $).75: 12.00, 42.35, $2.00 up to Jo.00 Guyer, Dunlap, Keox, Belmar, as the Regulation Army Hats. A Montgomery & Co., : The PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisior and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 20, 1597 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, BZ a m.—~Train 20. Wek days for Hanbury, Hurrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 12.50 p.m. New York 3.52 p, m., Batis ore 12.40 p.m. Wash. ington 1 47 p. wm. Througt coaches Ww Philadel phin, Baltimore and Weshi wton *92 a, m~Train 2 Daily for Bunbury, Willkerbarre, Harris: vr and intermediate sin. tions. Week days for Bor: oton, Hazleton, sod Pottsvilie, FPhilade Ipbis, sew York Bsitimore, Washington, Through 1 wsenger coaches 10 Philadelphia and Feliic ore 1 ~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkestmrre, Seranton, Hezleton, Pottsville, Har risburg and inte Malate stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 6 pm. New York. 9.30 p, m, saltimore, 600 p.m, Washington at 7.15 Pp. om. Parlor car through to Pi Hadelpbia, and pas wenger couches W Folindel hin and bsiiimore SUL p. m~Train 22, Veckdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Poiuwsyille, and daily for Harrisburg and intern sdiate points, arriving st Puls delpbia 10.20 n m., Sew York 8.55 5. m. Baltimore 9.45 p.mi.. Weshingion 10.55 p.m. Pas wenger conches 0 Wilkesbarre and Philadelphis and Baltimore, and parior car to Philadelphin, EU p m~Traln 6 Wes kdays for sunbury Harrisburg and all int. rmediale stallions, siriv- ing at Philadelphis, 4.50 a. 1n., New York at 7.53 & m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper uaaisturbed enti 7.30 a.m 122 a. m~Traln 4. HDully.) For Hearris- burg and points east and south. srriving 4% Philadelphia at 6.524, m., New York, 9.55 a. m week days, 10.88 a, 1 Bunday, Balti m., Washington, 7.40, & m. Pullin Cars 0 Philadelphia and Wa passctuger coaches Philadephia ae WESTWARD, LEIA, m~Train 8. (Dally). For Ere, Can- Ancmigus, dochester, Buflalo, Nisgars Falls, and Intennediate Flations, » Ege nnd Rochester. Week days for Dullois, 4 fonte, snd sburg. Ou Fundays only i sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie For Lock Haven 4 weekdays for rz, Pilsburg and 0 Tyrone. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- ‘nllipsburg, Pitsburg, Causn- daigua sod medisle stations, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgara Falls, with through passenger coaches to Kane sud Rochs ester, and Parior car 10 Rochester. J m~Train 1; Week days for Renovo, a and intermediate stations. ¢ p. m.—~Train 13. Daily for Lock Haven, and mtermediate stations, THROU 155 9. m. ith pRSsCLger coaches Wo iH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FEOM EAST AXD BOUTH. I leaves New York 1215 night, Philadels Bai isbar m, Washing Willkesbarre days, & ig 81 Montandon Wh parior car from Philadelph in £8 passenger cosches from Phils i 00am, Phila,, 122 OU & 1m, Baltimore at 12.00 15 pm, arriving et Moutan- aon 81 6.04 pm, week Gaye, with through pas Jenger comches from Phils, and Baltimore. Train 21 loaves New York 1.0 p. mm Sunday, Phil- adelphis 4.30 pm, weekdays, 4.30 Pp. m., Bun- days, Wash on 5.40 pm, Baltimore 4.49 pm, ie, 600 p.m, dally, arriving at r#45 pm. Through Parlor Car from nd passenger cosch from Phil. nd Washingion in § leaves New York at 800 p m 1.20 pm, Washington 10.40 p m, } , (dally) arriving at Mor ith through Pullman si ng cars from Washinglon and Baitim and through passenger conches from Philadelphia aud Bais timore., » Wilkesbarre § Philade Daitimore, don at 5 ai LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days, Westward. M AM & Eastward, BETATIOFER 5 #0 Montandon if 35 Lew isburg 6 43 Biehl & iN} Vicksburg 6 Miflinburg Millmont Sgitien Iron Paddy Mountain Coburn 7 87 erby UARising Bpring iitPenn Cave Ix Centre Hall HG regg Siilinden Hall S50nk Hal Fd lemont HDale Summit 52 Pleasant Gap S55] Axemann 00 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan. dgonmi 6.260 a m, A005 w. m., 945 a mm, 1.15 535and 755 p. mv. returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 8.25 9.30 a. mm, 10.06 &. m. 5.05, SS pm. and 810 pm. On Sundays trains leave Mostandon 9.27 and 100i a m and 5.04 p. m.. returning leave Lewis burg 9.30 a. m., 1006 a.m. and 506 p.m, J.B H TTCHINSON, J. B.WODD Geveral Maaager Gen] Pw'ger Agt rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. * AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or- Mina study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY; with an un iy full and thorough course in the Laboratory. {CIVIL ENGINEERING, | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; \ MECHHNIOAL ENGINEERING [cour s MINING ENGINEERING; es are accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the Laboratory. HISTORY; AND POLITICAL BCIEXCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or pore continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICS and ABTROROMY; pure and a Ppiind. MECH NIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL snd POLITICAL 8CI- ENCE; Constitutional Law and History; Political i eve, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti cal and practical, includingesach arm ofthe service. 18. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year. Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885, Examisations fot Sm isgn, ™ ' Satalogue or other information, address GRO. W., ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, State College, Centre Co..Pa Those 8. 9. 10. 12. ———— FARMERS, ATTENTION ! APPLES WANTED At Centre Hall. I want Winter Apples. I want Paring Apples. I want Cider Apples. In fact I will buy all your apples. I am now taking all the apples you can bring me. Highest Market Prices Pad | neighbor to bring theirs, CHAS. MINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers