PERSONAL ME)
a——
TION.
Coming and Going. Visitors in and out of
Town,
—-Tailor W. A. Bandoe was
Bellefonte Tuesday attending court.
ee M re,
Williamsport last Saturday on a visit
of a week among friends,
——Prof. Wagenselier, principal of
the schools, spent Sunday among
friends in Lewisburg and Milton.
——— A. A. Metzger and wife, of Jer-
sey Shore, visited among friends in
this vicinity a day or two last week.
Wm, H. Fry, ong of Ferguson
township's representative men, illu-
mined our sanctum with his presence. |
Wm. Mertz, of Tusseyville, gave |
our sanctum a call, and before leaving
did himself honor by putting his label
out into "99,
—-Miss May Rhone, occupying a
SPRING MILLS,
i ;
An Interesting Letter from Our Neighbor.
| ing Town,
| The members of the M. E. church
| of our village have organized an Ep-
worth League,
George W. Dunkle, the wall paper
| merchant of our village, has been con-
fined to the house for several days,
nursing a severely sprained ankle.
Butchering all week, yet strange to
remark, vo unusual heavy weights
have been reported. Possibly every
pork-
er, that they might go a trifle better.
“Yona” Condo, merchant at State
College, formerly of our village, made
Mr.
ble as ever, and reports business at the
College in a flourishing condition.
The snow storm of Saturday last
clerkship in the Agricultural Depart-
ment at Harrisburg, was home
Thanksgiving.
over
——Qur pleasant young friend, John !
Rishel, of Farmers Mills, in our
burg and didn’t fail to pay his respects
to the Reporter,
was
-——Rev. J. M. Rearick is attending |
Lutheran Conference in Mifflinburg
this week. He was accompanied by |
Mrs. Rearick.
——Charles Miner, who operated the
fruit evaporating plant here, left on
Friday morning for his home at Rose,
N. Y. The season has closed here, and
Mr. Miner will remain at his home for
several months.
—John Shrefller left
morning for Williamsport,
has a position in view, and expects to
locate permanently. His mother in-
tends removing to that place later
with the family.
—Ho fler Dal
for Rose, Wayne
Wednesday
where he
e departed Monday
county, New York,
and will take charge of at
that place. Hoffer an intelligent
and industrious young man and will
prove a success as an instructor.
a school
is
—Qur former merchant townsman,
FF. Herlacher, of Halfmoon,
everal days here on business, accom”
panied by Mrs. Herlacher. Frank is
a successful farmer up and by
the looks of him it must agree with
him. His label he set into '99,
al. Horner, mayor of the
Centre Hall, taken
an additional subject under his rulings
iu the shape of a bouncing boy, which
arrived last Sunday Cal is
prouder than any one ever could
cuse him of being.
spent
there
do-
main west of has
morning,
RC~
Daniel H. Harter, of Smithville
a former Centre county boy, ar
week on a week's visit
to his aged mother at Aaronsburg, and”
other relatives in the valley, He re
turned on Tuesday. He a veter-
an and a member of 148th Reg. P. 1
~Joseph P. Condo,
Ii of the east
valley, visiting
tives and other friends, and also paid
his respects to the Reporter. Joe is a
prominent Illinois Republican and
served three terms in the legislature.
He engaged extensively in business |
and became wealthy. Many may re-
member Joe when he run his father's
mill wagon from Pinecreek to Aarons-
burg. eing a Reporter reader for 35
years he set his label out into "29,
Ohio
rived here last
was
of Mocassin,
end this
among his rela-
, & native of
is here
ftp
FXPERT TESTIMONY ON THE PHIL
IPPINES,
Expert testimony, given by Mr. Jno. i
Foreman, before the American Peace |
Commissioners at Paris, contains the
following :
“The natives are decidedly incapable |
of forming a stable, satisfactory and
peacefully working government, Not
a score of individuals could be found |
to-day with ideas sufficiently expans- |
ive and far reaching to successfully ad-
minister for the real interests of the |
commonwealth, taking into account
the rights of the large minorities, The |
Tagalog politicians would always re- |
sent Visaya co-operation, and vice ver-
sa. The half eastes would undoubted. |
ly try to get, and probably succeed in |
getting, the whole government machi-
nery into their hands, to the exclusion |
of the pure natives, who form the vast |
majority, Under the old regime the |
Spanish half castes have been consid:
ered the most enlightened of insular |
classes, but their apparent superiority
to the thoroughbred native only con-
sists in the fact that they have adopt-
ed many of their European fathers’
ways. Hence, if they were permitted
to pull the political wires in a so-called
native government, the system would
never represent native ideas, but simp-
ly assume a more corrupt form of Span-
ish colonial maladministration.”
Mr. Foreman would have the whole
Hpanish system of intrigue and cor-
ruption absolutely abolished, and
nothing short of American annexatio
ean effect thiv, 7
of
No More Bull and Cock Fights,
A cble me Santi says:
Glen, Torn rom San int
imposing a fine of $1,000 upon any per
son promoting a bull fight and a fine
of $500 upon any promoter of a cock
fight. in the case of a cock fight the
fine will fall upon witnesses as well as
promoters,
The rural police have been instruct.
ed to keep a special lookout along the
telegrarts line between Bautiage d |
un Luis, as the
was a very first rate imitation of win-
Our boys commenced winter
the great detriment of pantaloons,
{ Lil Ifis Pipe and Fell Dead,
The big hogs are hot wo Plenty this | John Westfall living at Inglenook,
fall with us. Edward Allison lost a | a summer resort above Duncannon, in
fine fat hog last week,
| the act of lighting his pipe re cently, |
Thomas Palmer, Sr., has had a busy Pll
all of ) teled Al while helping at butchering, fell over
all of carpentering, he remodeled Al- | dead from heart failure, He was aged |
exander McCoy's house and is remod- | 70 years and leaves a wife,
eling Smith's residence at Centre Hill, | a
Frank Royer moved to town on |
Tuesday, occupying part of Mrs. Ad-
ams house. John Close moved from | have been distributed by the manufac.
Milroy to this place, occupying Alex- | turers. What better proofof the fir O11-
ander McC Joy's new Boise. { fidence in its merits do you want? It
| eures piles, burns, scalds, gores, in the
asap Steels suspen | shortest space of time; for sale by
| Smith & Crawford.
New Fall
+AND..
‘Winter
Goods.
George Bradford, of |
Mr,
More than twenty million free sam-
sles of De Witt's Witeh Hazel Saly
LINDEN HALL,
Interesting Items from Our Neighboring |
Town up the Valley,
Mrs, Elmer Cmapbell and daughter |
have been visiting friends in Lebanon |
and Reading for the past few weeks,
Butchering season is here and now
for the liver worst and ‘pon haus’
also sausage by the yard.
George Burchfield, of Johnstown,
was circulating among his many
friends a few days of last week.
Mr, and Mrs.
Aaronsburg, were the
guests of
Thanksgiving day was observed |
here in the usual manner. There was |
no suspension of business: of course |
turkey dinners were the rule—not the
exception, and everybody seemed hap- |
py and in a pleasant hnmor., C hrist- |
in or-|
der.
Candidates
lively.
are looming up quite]
The Pe nus valley side of the
mountain evidently intends being |
heard at the next Democratic and Re- |
publican convention, and will not sub- |
mit to being turned down and kicked |
out as formerly. There is advance mu- |
Quite a number of our young men, i
visit the town |
hall during musicals and other enter-|
tainments, and generally claim two or |
three of the rear benches, but instead |
of occupying them properly, seat them
the backs with their feet
on the benches—a very absurd man- |
ner of being seated; of course the seats |
selves on
are soiled and unfit to be occupied un- |
til thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned, a
daily trouble entirely unnecessary |
were it not for this foolish habit. ‘hese |
unmannerly boys have been frequent. |
ly admonished and requested to occu- |
py the benches in a proper manner,
but still they persist in having their
own way, and possibly will continue | ®
to have until the superintendent of the |
hall them to magistrate |
Grenoble er for their senseless |
folly.
introduces
10 sausw
Wf
BOALSBURG
A Water Company Organized and the Plant
to be put in at Once
Misses Hower and Bavidge, of Tur-
botville, Pa., are visiting at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hower.
A very dey social was held at
the home of Rev. GG. W. Leisher last |
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, of Sun-
bury, Thanksgiving with Mr. |
Fisher's mother in Boslsburg,
and Mrs. Black returned on
Friday from Philadelphia, where Mrs.
Black had gone for medical treatment.
The Oak Hall base ball team played |
the Boalsburg High School base ball
team at Boalsburg Thanksgiving after- |
noon. In spite of the sharp wind |
there was a large attendance, inelud-
ing a number of ladies. Tne score was
Oak Hall 5, Boalsburg High School, |
16.
The High School literary society had |
an excellent program last Friday eden- |
ing. Every person on the program
was well prepared, and acquitted them- |
selves like College students. The de- |
bate and music were special features, |
We feel like congratulating both stu-
dents and teacher on their good work.
Friday evening last a number of eit-
izens of Boalsburg, met in W. A. Mur-
| ray’s office for the purpose of organiz-
ing a water company. The following
officers were elected: President, Dr.
Kidder, vice pres. Peter Ishler, sec’ y;
{ John Fortney, treas., John Wieland.
The company propose putting in the
plant at once. The bids for the ditch
digging will close on Monday evening
home
spent
Fo kr
ev,
The select committee of the Farm-
ers’ Institute met last Monday even-
ing, Nov. 28, with Frank McFarlane
chairman appointed the following per-
sons as chairmen of their committees:
Program, J. W. Weber; musie, Prof. P,
H. Meyer; advertising, Jacob Weber:
decoration, Miss Sallie Keller; enter-
tainment, Samuel Bailey; question,
Prof. C has. E. Hower; transportation,
| L. Mothersbach; incidentals, Fred
The several chairmen will
meet next Monday evening to appoint
their assistants,
A
ASA SN
Potters Mills
Mr. MeClosky is still
around.
Monday evening summed up 32 rab-
bits for our hunters for one day; that is
a fine slaughter,
William McCormick has been buteh-
ering for two weeks, and will be at it
for three weeks more,
Yesterday, the 30th, wound up the
hunting season for deer; some were out
jas Turner Shirk, of of Linden Hall
ba been visiting ber sister Mrs, Clark
able to be
and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and
Scnday last,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn, of
Aaronsburg, were circulating Among |
their friends in this vicinity over Sun- |
day.
Elmer Forrey,
Saturday
of York, Pa., was vis-
a few days last week,
The snow storm on Saturday fright-
ened the slothful person who had not
| everything in readiness for the win-
ter
Mrs. W. E. Gettig and daughters, |
Phoebe and Nellie, of Altoona, were
the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig a
Harry Fehl, of Kreamerville, was
{ circulating among his ms: any friends in
| this vicinty Baturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, of :
Pa., spent Thanksging at the
Wagner's parents, Mr. H. F. ROSSMAN,
and Mrs. L. W. Kimport.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kimport, .
Bellefonte, were the guests of James
| Kimport and sister over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Annie Kline and brother Ar-
i thur, of Oak Hall, were the guests of
the Ge tig family over Sunday.
Stapleton, of Lewisburg,
of | Spring -
OvorC ODIs,
Rev. wil
Relic al church on Frid: ay evening Dec
9th.
Miss. Valerie Ge tig, of State ( ollege
WAS a p oo caller at the home of
her mother on Saturday last,
The Linden Hall Lumber Co., are
repairing the wharf which will be quits
an improvement, from which it has
The M. E. 8. 8, expect to have an
entertainment for Christmas sometime
during the holidays, thie exact
not yet ided,
date is
dee
Wo py
GHAIN MARKET,
Bary ? rere os
BOORW HERE ns
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Lard
Ham
Tallow ........
i New Potatoes.
| Biden
Celery King.
Keeps the stomach and liver in
excellent on. Don't allow
the system to lag as this is the sea-
son of diseases. 25 or 50c. packages.
Hustler Coal 8S tor salk: Ask
it.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills, Pa.
FE PEXNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG
MARKETS,
| Chicago, Nov, 30.
Wheat, cash, o
Corn, cash, 3,
Oats, cash, 26.
condita
OVE
to spe
Philadelphia, Nov. 30,
Wheat, 72.
Corn, No. 2 mixed,
Oats, clipped, w hite, 33 ; mixed,
Butter, fancy creamery
He.
Eggs, fresh, 25,
Live Poultry :
Hens, 9c; old roosters,
ducks, Sade ;
31.
; do prints
yy
§ wa
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN TEE
ALLBGHENY BEGION: U RNDENOMINA-
TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH BEXES:;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENEES VERY
OW, KEW BUILDIKS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE,
with constant {lustrations on the Farin
and in the Laboratory. :
BIOLOGY, BOTARY and ZOOLOGY. Or
ginal stad with the § I CIACODS.
EMISTRY; with unusually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory.
I} Iv ENGINEERING
1 STRICAL ENGINEERING:
Bic; spring
geese, Sa
Potatoes, 55060 ; onions 40a45 per bu. ;
Baled Hay and Straw :
Timothy, choice, $11 ; mixed, No. 1,
oats Ta7.50,
East Liberty Live Stock :
Cattle, extra, 5.25 ; prime, 4.95 ; com-
mon, 5.20a8.60,
Hogs, prime pigs, 3.45 ; heavy hogs,
3.40 ; coarse hogs, 3.30 ; skips and com-
mon pigs, 2.25a8.15 ; ; roughs, 2 0083.10,
Sheep, choice weathers, 4.40; com
mon, 2.50a3.50 ; choice lambs, 5.30,
Veal calves, 7.00a7.50.
Lock Haven, retail :
Butter 20222 ; eggs, 20223 ; chickens,
0c a pair, dressed ones 308350 ench ;
live turkeys 10¢ ; dressed ducks 40adse
each ; potatoes 50¢ ; apples 15a25¢ peck.
Eh, ER. qn. qr
Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall,
These
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sout =
AIRING Ng A RERINGL : aa
scoompanied with very extensive
eo be the Field, the Bhop, and the
Laboratory
HISTORY; AND POLITICAL Sc RENCE.
INDUSTRIAL, ART AND DERIC
LANGUAGE snd LITERATURE: Latin
(optional) French, an and English re.
giited,)ol one iid more continued throughthe
MATHEMATICS and ABTRONOMY; pure
iNT: ARTS; § Samblulng shop work
th COURIC
Fin TAL MORAL aad POLITICAL 8CI-
History:
ORA
Bs iE; Oonstitu tional Law and
MILITARY WCOTRNCE i (instruction theoreti.
gal 4 ana practical includingeach arm ofthe
18. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year,
1, 1885, Examinations
®o. 0, git fe IR
a ‘0..Pe
B50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
gE
Tage aig
Nov. 24
La
i
“
“"
i“
On 26, 2 inches of snow,
On 20, at night, 2 inches snow,
Total rainfall In November, 2.10
inches ; snow 4 inches,
du i
ATTORNEYS.
UGH B. TAYLOR,
Atlorney at Law,
"Bellefonte, Fa.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busis
STEAM LAUNDRY! ness ral atigndod tp, aUgvh
Mifflin} burg , Pa, 1 4 ee
A. 0. FU RST,
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor,
Aliorey-ut-Law,
sollefonte, Pa.
Offices directly opposite the Cows House,
J. H. ORVIS, C.M BOWER,
rv 18, BOWER & ORVIS,
Atorneys st Law,
BELLEFONTE PA,
Dttice in Crider’s Exchange building on seco
gn
Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTREY & WALKER,
Allorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofice north of Court House.
E.
We nse the soap that tack ies
the dirt and not the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed. | Hoc
oo FP.
Collars and Cuff
Laundere. ~rith..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.
‘Union Finish.”
{ '‘LEMANT DALE,
Attorne ¥ 8 Law,
BELL EFORTE, PA,
corner Diamond, two
National Bank,
Office N. W, doors from
iansgy
First
Ww G. RUNKLE
. Attorney Al-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA
All kinds of legal business attends d 10 promptiy
“pecial attention given Ww collections, Ullice, 2d
“or Crider Excha ge,
N D. GETTIG,
Me ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE
ollections and all legal business siten:
prow pli ¥. Consultations German and E
Jiice in Exchange Balding,
FA,
ied to
ngiieh
High (+loss Or
Wm. Mc. WOLF, :
B. SPANG LER}
Agent for Centre Hall] N- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
: BELLEFONTE, PA.
the courts. Codsultation in En-
German. Office, Crider Exchange
novive
Practices in all
glish and
suliding.
THE MILD POW: LR CURES,
HUMPH REYS’
Aorist
BANKS.
fisenscs of
Carrie, Sm {ENT RE COUNTY BANKING CO.
LYEY, « ye rt rE Wo
: . BELLEFONTE, PA.
/ » - ;
be . / Wamphre ¥&' Veterinary Hpe cl Receive deposits, Discount notes,
gU%, I8 mE t
send memages by telegraph. OF sow with ox jane J. D. BEUGERY, Cashier
oe fromm Sew HOTELS.
Army A avalry Officers,
recon
[RVI 5 HOU SE,
« Woods Caldwe!
tment and careoct
snd stable chart
iers, sent free.
FP Proprietor
LOG K HAVEN, PA
Good sau ple rooms on first
janes
Terms reasonable
Soor
VETERINARY |,
nus | Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation,
. A. { Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B. B.~Straios, Lameness, Rhcumatisn
Co ComDistemper, Nasal Disc harges.
PB. Hom or Grubs, Werms.,
E. E.~Coughs, Heaves, Poeumonia.
FF. ¥.~Calic or Gripes, Bellyache.
6G. G.~Miscarriage, He morrhages,
H.B~Urisary nnd Kidaey Diseases.
i. I. ~Eruptive Discases, Mange,
J. BK = Diseases of Digestion,
Stable Cause, wi Bos, Manual,
Vel Cure ( 1 Mod $7.00
Price, Single Bottle doses), «60
SPECIFICS.
oll by Drusgiat 8; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
’ ntity on Reoeipt of Price.
{PHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.
iliam and John Sts, New York Giese HALL:
WET M PEREYS “Newly ogy
HOMEOPATHIC o 8
SPECIFIC Ho.
se 0 years. The only sooo
ous s Deby, Vital “Weakness,
Ne hd
, from other causes,
and Prostratio
§ por via 5 vin large vial powder, for 85,
Bald by Drapes, or seat posty
EUMPHREYS MEDI
Corner Willlam and a Sta,
ud Jok
JH HOUSE,
W. L. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpecial attention given country trade. aprio
NE
i
BELL} FONTE, FA.
New buliding. new furniture throughout, stesm
beat, electric bells and all modern improvement ..
Good table and moderate charges,
Ww GARMAN BOURKE
Opposite Court House
SPRING MILLS HOTEL,
A D. H. Ruhl, Proprietor,
BPRING MILLE, PA.
Free bus to and from all trains
NEw BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
-
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Frog bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on frst floor. Special rales 0 witnesses
and jurors.
HO1 RK,
kle, Manager,
supplied with
ive special alten -
iocality. Central
mayés7
t aithier
for fishing
TMA GN
A
¥
aver wink or
is and
d om rercipt of prioe,
CINE CO,
New ¥ biaived, and sil Pat.
or MonERaTE Fs.
avents, and Trade. Marks 0
srk C
ent buss tess Conducted §
ARRRBBBIRRRRRRLN
~
<
@
J
»
-
]
2
4
0
a
3
oO
"
>
3 bess Uwe than those 4
pron
ow
EE # ¥
%. wy
Va tow you 5
BIG PAY -STFADY
Yom can work
’
hots, with descrip. ¢
able or pot, {ree ol g
charge. Our fee not due Lill palentis secured, o
A Pamrwicy, “How to Obtain Patents,” with ¢
cost of same in the U.S, and foreign countries §
oot free, Address,
{C.A.SNOW & CO.
¢ Ore. PATERT Oriice, WassmincToNn, D. C.
ABARAT
o ng o
tion, We advise. if patent
br alla A hg BEE aR
te SUCLTCR snd FURTUEL
Ww oRK-Xrw PLAN,
st home ar (rave Woetie ut
@see for DREE SAMPLE or LIBERAL
TERYste AGENTS,
THE SUCCESS COMPAKY, Cooper Union, LY. City
%
24 to DULLES 5
-n
33
pon ba
SPECIAL DESIGNS IN
ALL PAPERS.
i ep
It does not cost any more to have artistic wall paper
(if you buy it right, from the right man) than to have the
commonplace kind. Good taste in wall paper will make
adark, bare and cheerless room so bright and beautiful
that it is safe to say the same money speat®in any other
way would not do so much to make a home attractive.
Whether you buy the most expensive or the lower price
wall paper you need not get anything dull or ngly.* The
special designs I am now offering are all in good taste,
whatever the prices. And the prices are wonderfully
little. Both designs and coloring are the work of true
artists. Rich new effects are shown in embossed golds,
glimmers and silk effects for parlors and dining rooms ;
stripes, chintz, leather and floral effects for parlors, bed-
rooms, halls and dining rooms—all with ginch and 18.
inch borders to match,
FREE SAMPLES MAILED
* If you are going io paper one room or
the whole house write us for samples,
Let us know the kind of rooms You want
Ww paper and about what price you wish
to pay. We will mail yout free samples of
such papers as you request.
WE WANT AN AGENT In every
town to sell our wall papers from
sample books, and will
sliow liberal commis
sion on all sales. No
experience or money
required to sell our
goods. We furnish
com plete line of samples,
Including all grades and