PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng, Visitors in and out of
| Town,
—— Miss Ruth Tripple, of Bellefonte
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Ma-
bel Boal,
Mrs. D. F. Luse and Perry H.
Luse went to Tyrone last Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Wm. C.
Lise,
—P, 1). Brigbin left on Monday af-
ternoon on a business trip to several
points east. He expects to be absent
t least ten days.
: .—-Jacob Wagner, that genial and
® whole-souled Democrat from near Tus-
seyville, was a pleasant caller while
town a few days ago.
—-Rev, Gi. W, Leisher, pastor of the
Boalsburg Lutheran church, filled the
pulpit for Rev. Christine last Friday
night in a manuoer that favorably im-
pressed his hearers,
— Farmer Ed. Stump, living a wee
bit east of this place, was an hour's |
caller to engage in pleasant chat; he
thinks the Iate cold snaps did some
harm to the wheat fields.
~J. B. Royer, of near Penunhall,
SPRING MILLS,
Mr. end Mrs. Charles Miller Celebrate
Thelr Golden Wedding,
Wm. Bteely and wife, of Lewistown,
who have been here on a visit for the
last week, returned home Monday last,
R. G. Kennelley, Republican nomi-
nee for constable, after being afMicted
with the prevailing malady for the
last week or ten days, is back again at
his old post in the Spring Mills plan-
ing mill.
William Allison has been on the
sick list for the last week: also David
Barree and David Burrel two of our
war worn veterans. Mr. Allison is
slowly improving while the latter gen-
tlemen are not mending very rapidly.
The Democratic causus on Saturday
last nominated the following ticket:
Justice of the Peace, M. L. Rishell: ;Bu-
pervisors, A. Cornman, Jeff, Heck-
man; Overseer of Poor, Emanuel Ung-
ard; Sehool Directors, John Hagan,
Elmer Boob; Auditors, John Bhook,
C. Zeigler; Constable, Reuben Kline;
Town Clerk, Geo. Breon. Election
Board, Judge, T. Jamison; laspector,
Duncan Runkle, The ticket seems to
give general satisfaction with possibly
gave our sanctum a call and fixed his
label to 1800, He will move back to,
Potter next spring and occupy the
Burkholder farm west of Centrehill, |
Mifflin R. Moyer and Milton
Benner, two young men of Tusseyville, |
left this morning with the intention of |
taking up their residence in the west.
They will locate near Manhattan, I1L
Rev, G. W. Currin, of Blooms: |
burg, spent a day or two last week |
visiting among his old friends in town.
Rev. Currin was formerly stationed at |
Centre Hall in charge of the Evangel |
ical ehureh.
~—James Love left this Thursday |
morning to return to his home near |
Manhattan, Ill. For several weeks |
past Mr. Love has been visiting his |
mother, and other friends in different |
parts of this section.
r.. Wm. Rockey, the hustling pro-
oe dealer at Tusseyville, was a caller
on Monday morning. Wm. is one of
stiffest' Republicans to be found in Pot- |
ter township, but nevertheless, he's a
first-rate good fellow. Wm. was the
vietim of a dirty political trick last
spring. He wasappointed postmaster
at Tusseyville by Congressman Ar-
nold. The bond was filed, and then
Arnold withdrew his appointment and
sent in another without any good rea-
son being given. We doubt if that!
5000 majority against Arnold afforded |
any one more satisfaction than it did | i
A illiam.
Teachers” Institute at Boalsburg.
The local institute, for district No.
2, will hold its sessions at Boalsburg,
Feb. 10 and 11. The following is the
program :
Friday, 7 p. m., Devotional exercis-
es, Rev, Black. Address of Welcome,
R. B. Harrison. Response, J. B.
Btrohm, J. L. Holmes.
Address: Opportunity and Respon-
sibility of the Educator.
Saturday, 9 a. m. ; Devotional ex-
ercises. Recitation, James Glenn, Ed-
ucational Valfle of Obedience, H. E
Hosterman. The Teaching of Gram-
mar, M. E. Heberling, J. R. Bible, E.
H. Williams. The Teaching of Pri-
mary Geography, J. Albert Williams,
Bessie Walker, D. K. Keller. The Di-
rector in the School Room, Chas. E.
Hower. Recitation, George Meyer.
Saturday, 1 p. m.: Recitation, Hat-
tie Kaup. Address, Supt. C. L. Gram-
ley. The Phonic Element in Teach
ing, Rev. G. W. Leisher. Observation
Work as a Branch of Study, L. W.
Musser, D. W. Geiss, W. M. Kerlin.
The Teaching of Language and its Use
Within School and Without, B. M.
Wagenseller. The Use of the Diction-
ary in the School, G. W. R. Williams,
A. J. Tate, D. R. Foreman. Recita-
tion.
|
AM
Dangers of the Grip.
The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia, If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe we have yet
to learn of a single case having result-
ed in pneumonia which shows eonclu-
sively that this remedy is a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease,
It will cure la grippe in less time than
any other treatment. It is pleasant
aud safe to take. For sale by J. H.
Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus
seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills;
H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills,
Tusseyvilie,
The evening services at Bethany
church are well attended,
- Adam Krumrine received the Dem-
ooratic nomination for road superyi:
sor.
H. ©. Bhbirk has what seems to ben
slight attack of the grippe.
John Wert and lady attended even-
ingjpreaching services at Boalsburg last
week.
Rev. H, W. Diller, of Renova, visit
ed at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Bpangler.
ri is agai deme.
Ea id bo taken One fo rv
io
Shepherd, pub.
Aint Bn Journal and.
Elden
Mo. t “No oe
potted i re On Mine
one exception, there appears to be con,
, Siderable opposition to the eandidate
for constable, and in all probability an
| independent candidate will be placed
in the field. The result of the Repub-
| lican caucus is the following: Justice
| of the Pe ace, no nomination; Supervi-
{ sors, E. Feteroff, I. Armbruster; Over-
| seer of Poor, Isase Smith; School Di-
rector, Wm. Allison; Auditor, Samuel
| Brown; Constable, R. G. Kennelley;
| Town Clerk, C. King. Election Board
| Judge, Robert Bmith; Inspector, Wm
Alexander. As the lines are pretty
whelmingly Democratic, there is very
litttle hope of any of this ticket being
successful with possibly the exception
i of school di ector, Wm. Allison, who
| has proven himself thoroughly quali-
! fled for the position, and discharged
the duties so impartially and justly,
that his reelection might be said to be
a foregone conclusion. The political
contest in Gregg township is now In
full blast.
On the 25th inst. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Miller, of our village, celebrat-
ed the anniversary of their marriage
of half a century by a golden wedding.
The occasion was a most delightful,
one, and participated in by a large
number of relatives and friends, many
distance. Mr.
{and Mrs. Miller nee Miss Hannah
Kennelley, were married January 25,
1849, by Rev. Daniel Hartman, now
On the occasion of the an-
niversary, the interior of the residence
was beautifully and very artistically
decorated with plants and evergreen,
evidently the handiwork of an artist,
all presenting a most inviting scene.
The parlor was thronged with a gay
and distinguished assemblage of guests,
The venerable groom and his bride of
course were the “observed of all
servers,” and they received their
friends in the most cordial and pleas.
ant manner, causing every one to feel
perfectly at home immediately after
their reception. Congratulations,
chit-chat and lively conversation con.
sumed the hour previous to the an-
nouncement of dinner. Entering the
spacious dining room, was a sight
ob-
forgotten. The massive tables were
very artistically arranged and sel in
an elegant manner, and furnished
with a marvelous profusion of substan-
tials and delicacies of the choicest
character, to which the guests did am-
ple justice. The presents were numer.
ous, hacdsome and costly, consisting
of gold coin, silver and glass ware, ta
ble linen, towels, wearing apparel.
Among the presents especially admire
ed, was a half dozen gold lined coffee
spoons elegantly chased, and of a very
novel design, presented by Mr. and
Mrs. M. Shires. Late in the afternoon
all the guests departed after expressing
themselves as having been most des
lightfully entertained.
ito
MIiLLAEIM,
Personal Mention and Other Interesting
tems
Charles Bassler, of Freeburg, visited
in our town several days last week.
Mrs. W. R. Henney, of West Main
street, is confined to the house with
grippe.
The widow of the late Robert Miller
died at her home on East Main street,
Tuesday afternoon.
On February lst Hosterman and
Rain, the new proprietors of the Mill
heim Journal, took possession of the
office.
At the coming spring election the
question of “water or no water” will
figure largely in the selection of coun.
cilmen, !
Miss Maude Musser returned to
Rochester, N. Y., last Saturday after
spending two weeks with her parents
at this place.
A Mr, Jackon from New York, is
in this locality endeavoring to intro
duce some new and plausible features
in the line of life insurance.
Miss Lizzie Condo, the attractive
daughter of J. P. Cond, left on Tues
burg on Tuesday
in
Boro promises to be an interesting one.
It is reported that In addition to the
regular nominees one or two. addition.
al parties will file nominatton papers
and énter the race,
BOALSBURG,
The Primaries Well Atiended and Nomi.
nations Made,
The work on the new water plant is
idle at present owing to the cold weath-
er.
William Mothersbach, who has for
the past two weeks been sick with the
grippe, is about again,
Farmers Institute this week. The
decorating committee decorated the
church last Friday very prettily, with
spruce; the bunting was arranged on
Monday making a very handsome dec-
oration,
The High Behool Literary Society
held their first session in the town
ball, having been fitted up by the
school board for that purpose. A col
lection will be taken up next Friday
night to meet the expenses of the soci-
ely,
The week of preaching was well at-
tended. Rev. Raub preached Wednes-
day, Thursday and Baturday evening
to a full house, Rev. Black confirmed
a class of fourteen persons Saturday
night. The communion on Bunday
morning was very largely attended,
The Democratic primaries were held
Saturday afternoon, with a very large
attendance, about a hundred. Prof P.
H. Mever was chosen chairman and
the following nominations were made
for the spring elections: Judge, Mi.
chael Hess; inspector, David Bohn;
Comtable, Alfred Osman; directors,
D. Thomas, P. Ishler, Tressler: over
seer, Hook; auditor, J. Dinges; clerk,
Adam Zeigler; supervisors, A. Kuhn,
Ezra Tressler.
Republican primaries were held Sat-
urday night, the following is the tick-
et named: Judge of Election, A. Fel
ty; Inspector, Frank Allen; Bupervi-
sors, A. Zeigler, W. Bsumgardoer;
Constable, Alex Miller; Sehool Direct.
ors, J. H. Ross, Frank MeFarlane,
Wm. Hoover, Sr.: Overseer Poor, O.
Mothershach; Auditor, T. Stuart;
Clerk, Wm. Houser.
nf SS ——
CENTRE HILL.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Corres.
pondent,
A little snow again, but
ing.
A bay horse is frequently seen at the
ARSEIBOTS,
Quite a good deal of sickness in the
neighborhood.
A heifer owned by the Meyer Bros,
gave birth to a pair of twins last week.
Miss Edith Burris sojourned among
friends at this place and Potters Mills,
The Lord's supper was administered
at Sprucetown last Sabbath by Rev.
Faus,
Ramor says J. OC. Vonada will move
on the Benner farm, pear the Old
Fort, next Spring.
We are glad to say that our neigh-
bor, Mrs. Ellen Burkbolder, is again
able to be out,
Rev. Faus closed his protracted
meeting at Spruestown last Thursday
evening. He had fair success; eight
Joined the church.
Cal. Vonada, who had been gather.
ing milk and eggs for the Centre Hall
creamery has given up the job; M. N.
Miller expects io take his place.
Mrs. Busan Burkholder has bought
the Mrs. Adams home at Potters Mills,
and expects to move there next spring.
J. B. Royer will occupy the Burkhold-
er farm.
Meyer Bros. are building a lHimestack
at the same place they bulit last wine
ter. They are giving their farm quite
a cleaning up snd will soon have a
good farm,
Miss Jennie Smith, who had been
living with Dr. Van Valzah's, at
Spring Mills, came home sick last
week and is still bedfast, She had a
slight attack of pneumonia but is
somewhat better,
The Democrats had quite an enthu-
siastie caucus here last Srturday; there
were 205 voles cast. People are awak-
ening to their interests; nominations
were as follows: - Constable, Philip
Frank; fichool Directors, George Em-
erick, Adam Heckman; Supervisors,
John Kohn, Adam Kramrine; Over
seer of Poor, James Moyer; Auditor,
David Keller; Town Clerk, John Heck-
man. North Precivet, Judge of Elee-
tion, David Bradford; Inspector, Jas.
Wert; Registration Assessor, George
Koch. South Precinet, Judge of Elec.
tion, Charles Swartz; Inspector, H. F.
Musser; Registration Assessor, W. W,
Royer,
no sleigh.
LINDEN MALL.
ing Town,
The main topie is grippe.
County Bupt. C. Lu Gramley visited
our school Tuesday last,
Mrs. Robert Corl was visiting friends
at Pleasant Gap a few days ago.
Honard Hors of Loo ge: ia Via.
iting friends in this community.
Mrs, Stover and Mrs. Zong spent
Sutaday OF this week ity fiends ut
|
I RAH SHA
friends at Glen Tron, Union county, a
few days ago. ’
Joho Long and John Diehl, two of
our young sports, took a trip to Brush
valley over Bunday,
James Wagner and wife and son
spent a few days of last week with
friends at Tusseyville,
Wm. Felding and H. C. Gettig took
aflying trip to Lemont on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. D. T. Welland and sons Daniel,
Frank and Clyde were to Bellefonte
Monday last on legal business,
Grandfather Markle returned Mon,
day from a visit to his daughter Mrs.
Mary Campbell, of Lemont.
Mr. Bechrist and wife, of Lebanon,
returned to their home after a pleasant
visit at the home of James Ross,
The weather has been so varied the
last few weeks that it keeps a person
on the jump to keep up with it.
Home of our farmers will leave here
in the spring; a number of changes
will take place when spring comes,
Henry Zeigler and son Irvin attend.
ed the dedication of Green Grove
church south east of Bpring Mills,
considerably.
This Atles has
Co., New York and Chickgo, and
practical information regarding the
than auy work publisned,
fled snd In complete form
news is therefore reliable snd clean,
} to The
Atlas will be for-
rents for
The
tended by people from all
county.
of Altoona, was the guest of James |
Ross and family, but returned to her
home last week,
A. E. Zeigler and sister Katie also
attended the dedication and remained |
with friends at Peon Hall
day and report a pleasant time,
|
;
]
:
i
{
!
disense; hope it may not spread.
|
housed up with the grippe, some
them are not yet able to be around,
Mrs. George Bwabb,
Another Good Worker Heard From,
Reporter : Dear Bir :
last annual statement
ers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
ings of commendation,
work done the last year.
greatly pleased to notice an article in
the Keystone Gazette of last week,
speaking in high terms of commends
tion of this company ; and especially
was 1 pleased to see stated in said arti-
cle that “the amount of insurance tak-
en in the past yer was $300,035, of
this amount $111,790 was reported by
agent Jacob Bottorf, which is the larg.
est amount yet reported by any one
agent.”’ For the part of the successful
and congratulate him,
to correct.
books will show that I,
ing to $115,177, and for the year 1879,
$110,221.
agent who exceeds Mr. Bottorf’s and
my record, I am still a friend of the
BAMUEL GRAMLEY,
ot A
Weekly Weather Heport-Usentre Hall,
{Goversment Service.)
Temperature © Highest, Lowest,
Jan. 28 43 15 clear.
“ a7 45 12 clear,
28 2 05 eloudy.
28 21 Il clear.
30 23 07 clear.
2 09 cloudy,
21 2 cloudy.
Sf Mf
GRAIN MAEKKET,
B gs
Kanhl
wha
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
Wheat...
bt
Corn
gh
io FEO RRR S » E ERE ER
Eppes bb
FesEsrE TEBE SIL Sie
-
FREE SRE EE RRR Ee RR
gs B22
htt htt lt hf ter lt
A I Mi
MARKETS,
Chicago, Feb, 4
Wheat, May, 76.
Corn, cash, 85¢.
Philadelphia, Feb, 1.
Wheat, 7c.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, old dle, new 40.
Ont, No. 2 wixed, 84a85,
Butter, fancy creamery, 19¢, prints 20
Eggs, fresh, 2c, \
Cholee potatees, 50ab5e.
Live Poultry, perib. :
Hens, heavy, Oo ; old roosters, 6a¥e ;
spring chickens, Sade ; ducks, Salle ;
geese, Bal ; turkeys, bo.
Mr. 8. A. Fack a, the Mi
Fla.) Hust with his wife
eanop Sanopy, {Ifa a.) Hos 3 4
wa i A rie Thy
a
pen. Make all remiticnces payable to
SCRIBNER'’S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1899.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELTS
“The Rough Riders.” (illus.
trated serial), and all his oth.
er war writings,
RopeErt LOUIS BTEVENSON'S
LETTERS, (never before pub-
lished), edited by Sidney Col.
vin.
Ricarp Harpisa Davis:
Stories and special articles,
Repvarp Kirrixe -Hesny
Vas Dyre-WiLnLiay AL
LEN Waite and many oth-
ers: Short Stories,
GrRonGE W. CABLES new ses
rial story of New Orleans,
“The Entomolpgist’’—illus.
trated by Herter.
Hoan's leminis
iHustrated.
BEXATOR
Lh
Mrs Joux Drvw's Blage
Reminiss nees—jllustrated.
Jor. CuaxoLer Harris
new eolloetion of Stories, “The
Chronicles of Aunt Minervy
Ann.”
| Q'S SHORT SERIAL,
of 8 ars."
“A Ship
Roper GRANT'S Search-Light
Letters—Common-Sense Hs-
Bays,
SIpNeyY Laxienr's Musical Im
pression i,
. D. Gipsox's The Beven Ages
of American Women-—and
other notable Art Features by
other artists,
The Full, Iustrated prospec-
tus, including descriptions of
the above, sent free to any ad-
dress.
The Magazine is $300 a year;
2c, a number, Charles Serib-
ner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth Av-
enue, New York.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS’
That the i. of domestic ani.
monde, Honses, Carrie, Sacer, Dogs
Hoos, sad Poourey, are cured by
Hamphreys' Veterinary Specie
fies, Ib 48 trae os that pecple rides on railroads,
wend messages by telagraph, or sow with sewing
machines, 11 6 as frrationsl to Bottde, ball and
Blond animals In order to cure them, as it Is to
take passsge ina sloop from New York to Albany.
Teed In the best sable and recotnmended by
the U, 8. Army Cavalry Oflcers,
$3500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careol
Domestic Animals, and stadle chart
meonnted on rollers, sent free,
VETERINARY
AA, | Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B, B.~Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism
Cs Co~Distemper, Nasal Discharges,
DP. D~Bots or Grubs, Worms,
—— EE an
MEDICINE
Corner William and John Sta., ow Yorn
!
¥ditor and Puulisher,
ATTORNEYS.
LOR,
Aloruey st-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
No. 24 Temple Court All manner of legs! busi.
Thi promply atllended 10, augel
Sin——
Hb GHB. TAY
A 0, FURST,
Atlorney-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Offices directly oppostin the Court Houss, sughé
5 H. ORVIS, Cc. M BOWER, E. ), ORVIS
{JBVIs, BOWER & ORVIS,
Abtlorneys al Law,
BELLEFONTE Pa
Office in Crider's Exchange be silding on “sooced
Soor, ‘sush
David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker,
FORTEEY & WALKER
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House,
{J LEMANT DALE,
’ Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office X. W, corner Diam da, tw
First Nations! Bank. - . at
Ww. G. RUNKLE,
Atlorney-at-law,
BELLE FONTE PA.
All kindsof legal business attended w premptly
Special attention given 10 collections. Office, 2d
S. Db. GETTIG,
ATTORXEY- AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sullastionsand all legal bosiness sttended to
Consultations German snd Eoglish,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Chdsultation in En
Ofice, Crider Exchange
Dovies
Practioes in all the courts
gilsh and German,
ng.
BANKS.
{ENTREE COUNTY BANKING OO
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
1. D Bmvernnt, Cashier
Receive deposits,
Jan®
HOTELS.
P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor
¢ College Avene, BTATE COLLEGE. PA.
Furnbbed throughout Stam hes. elontric
| Hight and modern improvements. Ali traios stop
| On fag ot this lun. decl5es
| [RVIN HoUsk
Woods Caldwell, I
VEN, PA.
22a reasonable. Good sample OS on 3 am
BUsH HOUSE,
WL. Daggett, Ps
BYI. LEPORTE, PA.
Bpecial attention given to ony trade. apis
NEW GARMAN HOUSE, :
Opposite Court House
BELLEFONTE. PA.
New building. pew furniture throughout, steam
Det, Siac elovtric bells and all modery Himprovements.
table snd moderate chnres
JPRING MiLig HoTEL
HB. Bul, SPRING sills, PA.
Free bos to and from a'l trains
NEW BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFOSTE. FA.
Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample
rooms on first Boor Special inten tn Witheag
and jurors,
CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
mw.’ Runkle, Manager.
hebed rior ur snd ato 2 pe hive
and can fi 4 no Deaithior Io
for fishing fishing and hunt ng.
i —".
El Sa
a" u bk
Vick’s iit: and Floral Guide