PERSONAL MENTION, | 4 Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, ~—=0ur good friend and patron, M. F. Rossman, of near Tusseyville, was a caller a few days ago. ——Mrs. A. G. Curtin and Mrs, Wil- son, of Bellefonte, attended the funer- al of Mrs. Mayes yesterday. ~—-Miss Jennie Irwin, of Bellefonte, was the guest of Centre Hall friends several days of last week. — Forest Ocker went to Rebers- burg yesterday to arrange for shipping his household goods to Centre Hall. —(3eorge Rishel, one of the live young farmers of near Spring Mills, gave the Reporter a business call, ~Miss Elizabeth Stuart, of State College, was the guest of Miss Grace Smith, Thursday and Friday last, ——Clark Carson, of near Bellefonte, took in the musical jubilee last week in the role of an Interested spectator. ——Miss Lizzie Gettig, one of Lin- den Hall's bright young ladies, was the guest of Miss Ida Rhoads, the last eek, ¥ —D. F. Luse was out at Pittsburg, a couple days ago in the interest of | his patent hydrant, with which he is | finding a ready sale. #4 Miss Annie Nerhood returned to her home at Rebersburg yesterday, af- ter spending a week at the home of her brother Ed, in this place. Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew has been kept confined to the house the last two weeks from an illness caused by an abeess forming in her head. ——8, I. Rachau, of Madisonburg, gave the Reporter a call and had his label put out into '99, He reports grip, blizzards, storm and intense cold, down that way too. —Prof. B. M. Wagenseller, efficient principal of schools, attended the local teachers’ institute at Boals- burg, last Friday and Saturday, where he delivered an able address before the body. ~—Mr. John Wolf and Miss Winnie, of near Rebersburg, i spent several days in Centre Hall lasi | week. They were detained a day or | #0 longer than intended owing to the | ssvere cold, and left Friday afternoon with the mercury 6 below zero. our daughter, | ————— Don't be so Wastefal. Don’t let the ashes choke your | grate and burn it out. Don’t keep a big fire in when there is no need for it. i Don’t let bread grow musty—use it | up before it is past using, in puddings, | bread cakes, ete. Don’t dig with one side of the broom | until it looks freakish, nor use your | best broom for scrubbing. : Don’t kill yourself rubbing on the | washboard when a little washing pow- | der or kerosene will help you willing- | ly. Don't put your clothes on the line on a freezing day and leave them at the mercy of the winds one minute longer than necessary. Don’t trust too much to servants to take the proper care of eatables, and | of the working utensils; a constant su- | pervision of the housewife will not re. quire much care if it is systematic, and it will pay io the end. up the range | Grippe isa germ disease. It is a form of influenza, caused by a particu- lar bacillus. The health authorities of New York City declare it can be pro- duced only by that, and call upon physicians to be accurate in diagnosis, and not classify as grippe any other disease complicated with a severe cold. They say: ‘There are many catarrhal affections of the respiratory tract, which are im- properly called grippe, and the distine- tion between these and true grippe is extremely difficult, and often impossi- ble in the milder forms. Grippe, how- ever, is a much more serious affection, produces much greater depression and is followed by much more tedious con- valescence. The disease extends rap- idly and affects large numbers of peo- ple, because of the lack of definite di- agnosis, and of any attempt at isola- tion of patients or disinfection of dis- charges.’ Ex. cia icine — For La Grippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wa- bash ave., corner Jackson street, one of Chicago's oldest and most promi. nent druggists, recommend Chamber: lain’s Congh Remedy for Ia grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and com- plete relief, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tussey- ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills. All Kinds of Food, Some one has estimated that twenty- two acres of land is needed to sustain & man on flesh, while that amount of land sown with wheat will feed forty- two persons; sowed to oats, eighty- eight; to potatoes, Indian corn or rice, 176 persons, and planted with the bread-frult tree, over 6,000 people could i rn AA AA | boy vita i ary A wale by Witts AAA Sr A ASE SPRING MILLS, Union Defenders Day Celebrated by the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Willlam P. Alexander, who has been seriously ill for the lust few weeks, is slowly convalescing, Candidates for the nomination fo, sherifl, register, ete, are beginning to crop out quite lively from both politic. al parties. Boon the woods and plains will be full of them—any shot guns to let? Don’t all speak at once. The grippe is still the prevailing malady, and of course our physicians are very busy battling it. By the way I notice Dr. Braucht handles the rib- bons to a very lively team; the ani- mals are extremely high spirited and in a splendid condition. The Dr. has been quite successful since. his return to our village. Sleighing down this way excellent, but the blizzard weather we had the greater part of last week interfered very materially with its enjoyment. On Thursday daylight with the ther mometer registering 20 degrees below zero, and remained below the entire day. Friday was simply a repetition, but on Saturday the mercury jumped that interesting breathe to 16 degrees above cipher—and ean Since then the weather we again, has been re- markably cold with more snow. A very ridiculous report was cireu- lated here during the week, that R. GG. Kennelley, Republican eandidate had withdrawn from the triangular con- test for constable in Gregg gg township, leaving the contest between Reuben and J. Orvis Beatty Iodependent Dem- ocrat, and who had been defeated by Mr. Kline for the nomination the primary ten days ago. The idea of Mr. Kennelley withdrawing is absurd, he i fi sons ed considerable information unusually Interesting. Mr. Rweet- wood is an excellent reader and round- ed off his periods very skillfully, Of course the exercises were interspersed with cholee music and singing of a National character, all charmingly rendered, After the benediction by Dr. D. M. Wolf, the audience retired, having been highly pleased with the afternoons entertainment. il sams REBERSBURG. A Letter of interest Gathered by Our Cor respondent, Our merchants complain of business being dull. The roads are in a bad condition, the eross roads are blocked with snow. J. B. Kreamer, of Centre Hall, has sold bis timber tract near Rebersburg to the Harter Bros., of Tylersburg, J. Bernstein, of New York, Is stay. ing at the hotel; he a jeweler by trade, and is kept busy eleaning clocks and watches, George Gireninger is who had intended Tuesday morning did not get away on ficcount of the ter- leaving for Illinois Centre Hil Aged Father Btrohm leave the house. Old ing itself, this place, The constableship ia John Long of Colyer, has decided to the other candidate a hustle, last week. This kind of weather hard on teachers, travei any distanoe to their schools, Snow is plenty in our community, all roads are well drifted’ on by roads is very some roads are impassable, PE To Pension Teachers, A very commendable movement is f certain term of service, and a good long term it Is, too, The Minnesota legislature is struggling with a bill pro- rible suow storm. Regina Sheats, who has been work- | : 2 i ing at the hotel, was called home sud- | fies Laat denly on account of serious illness | of her mother, L. B. Frank, our obliging merchant, | house grippe, we are glad to say is at his place | of busi Mra. Emma Corman Wolf, who were a : tion at Centre Hall the with | who was confined to ES agaib. ttending the conven- . ! Kk are home | again, and are none t Mrs. Katy Esterline, died at Logants an i lady, | mi; she has a number of | friends and rel; sin this town, and | was a lady loved by all who knew her. | is not that style of a young man, but his being would bravely stand by nomina- | if of iy an adverse tion even certain whelmed | now fully conscious that in this town- over- | vote, and is| i ship his party is in a woeful minority, | yet he accepted the nomination to compiete the ticket, ‘with a certainty | : of being defeated. But since the cau- | cus, it must be confessed, that Mr. | Kennelley has displayed a markable degree of strength foliowing seems to be steadily inc Very re and his} Unquestionably there is! this is & known quantity, but should it wide spread and formidable as is sup-| posed, there is evidently a surprise io Course all un- pr ve as likely over to Kennelley as to Beatty, possi-| fied element is just to flop} regular nominee of an organized party even if of oppo- | port- ing a socalled independent, which | frequently only another name for a dis- | appointed and defeated candidate. Mr. | Kennelley's election is by no means | hopeless, but if his present remarkable | strength continues is rather a possibil- | ity. What particular objection there is to Kline seems difficult to True he has held the office from time | immemorial, and is now beyond three score years and ten, but whether | these are valid objections or not is al question, but evidently they have! caused a defection which may or may ers will vote for the i in | i fathom. his | feat his election. His competitors | Beatty and Kennelley, are both active | and intelligent young men, and are very anxious to steb into his official | shoes and are straining every effort to | do so. Owing to so much doubt and | uncertainty the contest has quite interesting : Union Defenders day, to commemo- | rate the birth of Abraham Lincoln, under the auspices of the Sons of Vet. | erans, was celebrated in the M. FE. church of our village on Sunday last to a very large and appreciative audi. ence. * The entertainment was almost an impromptu affair, gotten up so has tily, the speakers and others connect- ed with it were notified only the day previous, and of course had little or no time for preparation, yet the enter tainment was highly creditable and proved a decided success, But this is quite natural, for when the Hons of Veterans of this camp venture into any undertaking, it must be a much colder day than any we yet have had before they are “left.” The program gotten up for the occasion was quite lengthy and especially interesting. The address of welcome by B. F. Ken- nelley, was delivered in a very pleas ing and cordial manner, and proved himself quite a speaker. F. K. Sheary a young man of decided abilities, es sayed the well known address of '' Pres. ident Lincoln at Gettysburg,” and de- livered it beautifully. That erudite and profound scholar Dr. D. M. Wolf, delivered a very brilliant and able ad- dress which received the closest atten- tion. The “Battle of Santiago,” was next on the program, and rendered by Miss Kathryn Shires, in an admirable manner. Miss Shires is 2 very fluent speaker and displays elocutionary abil- ities of a high order. G. W. Dunkle, one of our war worn veterans, stated in a very pleasant yet forcible manner, the object and alms of the order of Bons of Veterans, and made a very in- teresting address. “Our Duty as the Bon of a Veteran” was in the hands of G. H. Long, who handled the subject become $ ner “History of the Maine,” u select The Womans’ Missionary Bociety of | t h will mee me ol the hi Mrs. Spangler, on | to have a social Mr. McCloskey, the cigar agent from | place | on Monday morning and arrived here | Tuesday, and impossible, noon reports and kill | Bo LINDEN BALL Hazor's House Burned tothe Gronnd | Thursday Last The convention at this place HOT ari Ros took sick very suddenly on Monday even- ing, but is better ] James Worrel, wife were over at Milroy attending neral of the former's father. Wm. and James Musser, Grippe is still about; E and wiv Lloyd | the fu of Pine. with this few H. days their sister, Mrs, J. Boss, at place. Miss Lizzie Gettig Hall last went Centre | return- | itl preity to week and has not yet convention must have sot hard. : The roads were piled with snow on | Monday and Tuesday morning, every | man, woman and child was shoveling | tr north-wester. | Adam Blazer's Mrs, home with the five youngest children, two of whom she sent out to H. 8. Co. for aid but before they reach- he office their fas Whe Was It was a reg Thursday "last NOW, On A303 Mgzer was at L. | the edt &% and bands were | frozen. } aid finally arrived the house almost destroyed by the flames. While assisting in res- | cuing some of the furniture from the | flames, Mr. Blazer overcome by | the smoke and fell down the steps and would have perished had not Ed Wie- | land stood at the door and pulled him | Was EN COBURN, The Pupils of the Asrensburg School Wil Give an Exhibition P. 8. Bingaman, of Poe Mills, was a visitor in our town on Baturday. The attempt to raise a singiog class at this place has proven a failure. Rev. Wolf had no services at this place Sunday, on account of sickness. Mrs. Frank Hackenberg is. visiting her father and sister near Centre Mills, The wife of T. B. Witmyer our liv- eryman, presented fo him a bouncing girl baby one day last week. Thomas I. Meyer wears a very broad smile since the arrival of the little stranger at their home a few daes ago, Protracted meeting has not been in progress since Saturday evening, ow- ibg in part to the inclemency of the weather and also on account of Rev, Lohr being somewhat jadisposed. On next Tuesday will be the day to hold the annual spring election, and it is to be hoped that all the citizens who have the good of the community at heart will turn out and cast their votes for the best men on the ticket. Bnow! Snow! Snow! Beautiful snow ! Piling up high wherever you g9,~but we must be careful or we will get poetical. Many of the roads are impassable since Monday night's storm; trains late, and no daily papers from the cities. The pupils of the A school taught by J. F. Garthoft of this place, will hold an exhibition on Baturday evening, February 25, 1800. A small admission feo will be charged the pro- ceeds to be used for the purpose of pur chasing books for a library for the use of theschool. which makes it obligatory on the i of their salary into this fund, and ers favor it. commendable one, for rank file of the teachers of the country can the 0 provide for old age. - » -y May Reduce it to 5 Per Cent that a measure will be brought before sylvania to five per cent. A similar in New York when it was for Was made the i rate, In 1853 law interest shonld not exceed 6 per cent. recovery made Twenty years ago it more where contests might be on py ILOILO TAKEN BY THE AMERICANS, Our forees under General Miller cap- Panaya, on Saturday last bardment. The rebels set the town on fire be but the American troops extinguished the flames. t is believed that the enemy's loss was heavy, but no casualties are re- ported on our side, Ws py They Separated a married life of thirty-two years have separated, taking her life partner “asked her to make him a While this the wife offense because woman's the pie if it of the custards on the market. Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall {Government Service.) Highest, Lowest. ig *11 clear. * “19 clear. “16 clear, *2 cloudy, “1 cloudy, *3 clear. *1 clear. Temperature Feb, 9 i iH 11 “ 18 5 ii < a 14 15 Boowfall: i 1 ou ii On 13 and 14, storm. -* Below zero, ed by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve sale by Bmith & Crawford. mists GRAIN MARKET, SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, WHORL. cco. inmiscivusmacivscsn. rare ba ra SL SARA a SR es OBI..voooervsssmmnrsrrsemmivivisssmssss ims srsmmimisiovns Sa EE a Se BREIBY ov cscs vi sssrsessudvsssinssresmessenseaminsasans MI MI OS ANN, MARKETS, Wheat, 76e. Philadelphia, Feb. 15, Butter, fancy creamery, 250; do prints, 27. Eggs, fresh, 50. Live poultry : Hens, 10allc; old roosters, 7c ; spring chickens, 10alle; ducks, 10alle ; turkeys, 100 ; geese alo, 2 weeks submeription, and the pay- World, This Atiss has 134x14}4 inches every It contains a ready reference than any work published. become ace news is therefor reliable end clean. practical information regarding the that those who all the news of the day, Ledger and the name mailing and the ($3.62 The Atlas will an express office include to The be fore cents for ne Fee Make all remittences payable to Editor and Publisher, SCRIBNER'’S MAGAZINE FOR 1899. GOVERNOR ROX ISEVELTR “The Rough Riders,” (illus- trated serial), and all his oth- er war writings. RoBERT Louis RB Lerrens lished vin, FEVENSON'S never before pub- ; edited by Sidney Col- Rican Hamrping Davis: Stories and special articles. Rupyarp Kirring -Hexny VAX DyYRE-—-WiILLIAM Al- LEN WHITE and many oth- ers: Short Btories. GEORGE W. CABLE'S new rial story of New Orleans, “The Entomolpgist’’—illus. Srated by Herter, To Hoar's HReminis- illustrated. BENATOR {OTI0Ps Mus, Joux Drew's Mlage Reninisccnees illustrated. Jorn Cuaxprer Hanns’ new collection of Stories, “The Chronicles of Aunt Minervy Ann" J's SHORT SERIAL, of Biars." “A Bhip Ropent GRANT'S Search-Light Letters —Common-Sense Es. ERYVE, SIDNEY Laxren's Musical Tm- pressions, C. D. Gipsox's The Seven Ages of American Women—and other notable Art Features by other artists, The Full, Hiustrated prospec- tus, including descriptions of the above, sent free to any ad- dress, The Magnzine is £3.00 a Year; Zc, a number. Charles Serib- ner's Sops, 153-157 Fifth Av. enue, New York, THE MILD POWER CURES HUMPHREYS’ That the diseases of domestic ani. mals, Homes, Carnie, Ssexr, Dots, Hoos, and Povrmmy, sre cured by Hamphreys' Veterinary Specie les, Bu 58 true as that people ride on raflronds, send messages by telegraph, of sow with sewing machines, Jt ix as irrational Yo bottle, ball aed bload animals in order to cure them, ae it 3s © take passage ina sloop from New York to Albany. Teed in the best staliles and recommended by the U, 8, Army Cavalry Oflcors., LAN AAA, §#500 PAGE BOOK on treatment snd careof Domestic Animals, and stable chart monnted on rollers, sent free, VETERINARY CURES § Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation, AA. | Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. B.~Straios, Lameness, Rhcumat ism Co Co-Distomprer, Nasal Discharges. BD. D~Rots or Grabs, Worms. Fe E~Coughs, Heaven, Preamonia, ¥. ¥.o~Colic or Gripes, Rellynche, 6G, Go-Miscarriage, Hemorrhages, H.H~Urinary and Kiduey Diseases, I. L ~Eraptive Diseases, Mange. J Ko Diseases of Digestion, Stable Cane, with Specifion, Manaad, Vet. Cure Off and Mediontor, $7.00 Prive, Single Bottle (over 8: Ames, » He SPECIFICS. ’ Bold by Drogeists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Reesipt of Price. NE Corner Wiliam and John Su, New York $1 pr vial or 5 vinls and large vial powder, for #5, eld hy Bruspiuts, or wont postpaid wn orth of pris. REINS ATTORNEYS. | [UGH 8. TAYLOR, | & Attorney 4i-Law, HN Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of egal busi Bess promplly stended to. sugvd a — q i | | & O.FURST, | ds Altorney-al- law Joa Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House, sug bb J. H. ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, E J, ORVIB {RVis, BOWER #4 ORV 1B, Atlorneys atl Law, BELLEFORTE Pa. Office in Crider's Exchange building on second Boor ‘anEh David ¥. YPortney, W, Harrison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House, {(LEMANT DALE, ; Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA Office N. W, corner Dismon i two doors from First National Bank, iansy W G. RURELE, . AWtorney-at-Law, - ¥ LEFOXTE, PA. _ All kindsof legs! busine Hended wo prompily Special attention given to collections, Office, 24 floor Crider Excha ge. 8 DL GEITIG, he ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, . BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business aitended to Piunptiy Consultations German and English, Office in Exchange Building. N B. SPANGLER, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Practioes fn all the courts. Codsultation in En lish and German, Office, Crider Exchange uilding. noviss BANKS. ((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO BELLEFONTE, PA. Rooelve deposits, Discount notes, jane J. D. Bevery, Cashier HOTELS U NIVERSITY INN, ) P. 8. Barrell, Proprietor College Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout. Steam heat, electric light and modern fmprovements. All trains op on fag at this Ian, decides [RVIN HOUSE, TS 8. Woods Caldwell, Fropriotes, LOCK HAVER, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample oun hm ¥ floor, Bua HOUSE. : oe f Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Epecial attention given to country trade. apriv NEW GARMAN HOURE, a Opposite Court Mouse BELLEFONTE. PA. New building, new furniture throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern improvements. Good table and charges. ” pn {FRING MILLS HOTEL, , D. H. Ruhl, rietor SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all tmins NEW BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Froe to and from sil trains, : — ofan floor. Special rates 3004 Sample BOM, basics CENTRE HALL a HOTEL, Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. New] uipped, bar and tab'e supplied with the best, ie boarden receive spacial atten - tion, and can find no healthier locality, Central for fishing and hunting. MAyey VICK® SEED Vick’s uit. Guide which is a work y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers