PERSONAL MENTION. oming and Golng.--Visitors in and out of Town, John T. Lee went to Altoona on Saturday evening for a brief visit. ~—Thomas Wilson and wife attend- ed the wedding of his brother at Beech Creek last Thursday. — Mrs. Mary Fredericks, of Spring Mills, spent several days last week with friends in town. Mrs, Lucy Henney was in east- ern cities the last week purchasing her millinery goods. ~— Mrs. Margaret Harper, of Ty- rone, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. C. Boal, at Earleystown. —J. B. Kreamer, now of Rebers- burg, was in town Tuesday circulating among his old friends. A, Gi. Archey, ocrat from Ferguson down here Wednesday. —Miss Romie Van Pelt after the Easter vacation, returned to Wilson College at Chambersburg yesterday. — Candidate for Treasurer, H. A. Moore, of Howard, favored us with a call and seems pleased with his can- vass, the stalwart Dem- township, was J. Carlin, Rebers- burg's Democratic candidate for Regis- ter made his first campaigning tour through the town on Monday. —(Georgo 8B. Parker, one of Philips- burg’s good Demoer rats, and a candi- date for treasurer, was in the town yes- terday interviewing the Democrats, —Andrew Ruhl, of Buffalo X Roads, the president of the Union county fair association, was in town Monday looking up the cattle business. —Hoffer Dale arrived home last Saturday after an absence of several months at Rose, New York. He ex- pects to return to that country in the course of several weeks. J. B. Ream, of Penn Cave, was a pleasant caller, and had his label moved to 1900. He also reports damage to the wheat fields by the winter's rigors. —Hon, John T. McCormick, man- ager of the Commercial Telephone Company was in town last Friday making arrangements for his compa- ny's lines to enter the town, — Postmaster G. M. Boal spent Sunday at Millersburg, Pa, with his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Meyer. Mrs. Boal, who had gone there previously accompanied him home Monday morning. ——Sumuer V. Hosterman, who isa law student at Landhster, arrived home last Friday on a short visit to his parents. “Host” has one year's work yet beforé he can be admitted to the bar. — ur old friend, — Democratic candidates Bran- gard, of Millheim, Speer, of Belle fonte, Weaver, of Pehn Cave, were among the boys who interviewed some of our voters the last week. They are making a lively fight, and every one is traveling on his own merits. —Boyd B. Wilson and bride, whose wedding occurred last Thursday evening, at the bride’s home at Beech Creek, Pa., arrived here Saturday and were tendered a lively serenade by eal- ithumpians in the evening. They will go to house keeping at once in the Luse property vacated by Ollie Mader. ——Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont; J. G. Bailey and H. C. Campbell, of Fair- brook: J. Wells Evans and John W. Shook, of Spring Mills; Frank McFar- lane, of Boolsburg; H. E. Duck, of Millheim, were among the directors who attended the meeiing of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. at Runkle’s hotel on Tuesday. 7. (#irls how would you have, liked to have lived under the laws of English parliament of the sixteenth century ? As for instance the following act pass- ed in 1670: “All women of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, vir gins, maids or widows, that shall from and after the passing of this act, im- pose upon entrap into matrimony any of His Majesty's male subjects by scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, arti- ficial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, high heeled shoes, or bol stered hips, shall ineur the penalty of the law now in force against witeh- craft, sorcery and such like misde- meanors, and that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void.” = Have Made n Salo, I'he Johnstown Tribune says it is re- ported that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has sold the grounds aud buildings of the Mountain House at Cresson to the United States Govern- ment, which, it is sdid, proposes to es- tablish there a home for disabled sol- diers of the Hpanish-American war, Cm A SA MR WS Rheumatism Cured, My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can splendid liniment for r other household use for which we have found it valuable.—W, J Cuyler, Red Creek, New York. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mes- mms fs Ai A Law of the Sixteenth Century, most Progainent men in SPRING MILLS, The News Tht Interests Our Neighboring Town, Mrs, Zeigler of this place, who has been ill for several months, and very seriously the last week or two, is still in a eritical condition, Miss Tammie Bowersox, a highly ac- complished young lady, commenced a spring and summer subscription school for “little people” in the Polk Hill school house in Georges valley, on Monday last. On Thursday last George Kline of our village, while engaged in dragging timber down Egg Hill, was caught by a log and had one of his limbs broken and terribly crushed. Amputation may be necessary. Robinson & Bro. the hardware mer- chants, are receiving their spring stock of goods, farming implements, ete. This firm commenced operations here early Inst fall, and have been doing quite a large business, Dr. D. M. Wolf commenced a special session of high school in our Academy building for advanced scholars, on Monday last. The duties and branch- es taught at this special term are al most equal to the studies of a college. D. H. Ruhl Republican candidate for the nomination for sheriii, engaged in building up his political fences, and is determined to win, if ae- tivity and close attention will do it, Evidently Mr. Ruhl is steadily gain- ing strength. No doubt after the first proximo, we will have visiting candi- dates about every third hour, ’til the convention settles the business of “who is who.” Smith Bros, the furniture dealers, are receiving their spring stock; a car load of very elegant parlor and cham- ber suits was stored last week. In or- der to make room for incoming spring stock, the present lines will be sold at about half value. This reliable firm is doing an extensive business; their de- livery wagons are almost continually on the road delivering goods, i busily 1% the Penns valley circuit, delivered his first sermon in the M. E. church at this place on Sunday evening. text was from St John, 10-10; “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abund- antly.,” His discourse was delivered in a very pleasing manner and receiv- ed the closest attention. Rev, Chil cote is a very fluent speaker, has an ex- cellent delivery, and is evidently an adept in pulpit oratory. As usual he was preceded by the old stereotyped reputation of being a pastor of very brilliant and commandiog abilities, which of course, is generally an drawn statement, but in this case the report is not particularly an exaggera- tion, A COBURN, An Interesting Letter Gathered Cerrespondent. Elmer E. Kooney is at present the sick list with Kidney trouble. J. F. Garthoff’ will open a select school at this place next Monday. J. C. Meyer, Esq., of Bellefonte, transacted business at this place Mon- day. Mrs. Barah Wilson, of Zion, was vis- iting friends at this place one day last week. Mrs. James Kooney is on an extend- ed visit to Harrisburg and at other places. A. B. Meyer moved into his new house in the eastern end of town on Tuesday. Peter Reiter who has been sick for a long time, we are sorry to note is not improving very fast. Miss Katie Billmeyer, of Millmont, is home cn a two weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. Agnes Billmeyer. Jesse Kaler who has been sick since the first day of January, 1509, is now able to walk about with the aid of a cane, P. 8. Meyer is filling up his lot re- cently purchased from G. D. Croll, and will soon begin the foundation walls for a large double frame hopse, E. R. Wolf, of Wolf's Store, is at- tending school at Spring Mills, and boards with his uncle, P. H. Stover, at this place, and goes back and forth the train daily. J. B. Wagner the new clerk in the tation at this place, has rented a few oms from Andrew Harter, and will move into the same beginning of next week. His present home is at Cent Hall. Thomas A, Hosterman, Irvin Mey- er, Cyrus Meyer, M. A. Braucht, Clay- ton Korman, Harry Everett, and War- ren Corman are all stodents at the Bpring Mills select school under the supervision of Dr. D. M. Wolf. Miss Tammie Stover, who has been stay ing at this place since her return from the German Hospital at Phila- delphia, left for Aaronsburg on Mon- day evening, where she will visit with her aunt, Polly Btover for a short time. We are glad to note that Miss Tammie is fast regaining her health by Our on where she underwent an operation, which is a source of gratification to 4 Rev. Aurand and wife, of Mifflin- burg, were in town several days last week. Miss Hattie Emerick, of Philadel- phia, is visiting her mother at this place, Mrs. Rachael Hummel, of Milton, spent last week with her friends in this place. J. P. Condo is spending this week in eastern cities, where he is purchasing his spring goods. Miss Emma Adams and her mother are visiting at the home of P. P. Ad- ams, on Penn street. John Carson, of Pleasant Gap, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ellery Brown, on Main street. Mrs. Ada E. Musser went to Phila- delphia on Monday morning to pur- chase a new line of millinery goods. Misses Hockman and Rishel, two handsome young ladies of Madison- burg, visited friends in town on Bal- urday. After spending a brother in Jersey Shore, Miller returned to her home place last Thursday. Prof. Rothrock opeucd his spring term of school ou Monday; the Prof. will be assisted by J. A. Hardenburg, a gradi ite of Franklin and Marshall College. Misses Ada and Lizzie Koch, two agreeable young ladies of Fairbrook, were entertained at the home of their uncle, J, P. Condo, several days last week, Mrs. month with her Miss Bertie in this Eugene Ricker, of Berautlon, of Histersville, their sister, Mrs, Ella Hoover, at this place on last Thursday. The horse sale held at this place on last Thursday alternoon, was the best ever held here. Twenty-three horses were disposed of in about two gud one- half hours, and the average price was $106, Mrs. Anna M. Weaver, who had Unionville with ber grand- daughter Ray, came home on Satur day. Miss Bay had been attending school at this place during the winter, and will spend the summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Hogan in Unilon- ville, ————r——— REBERSBURG, Personal Mention and Other Items of In- terest. Mr. Bteninger left for Lock Haven where he has secured employment, As the weather is getting pleasant people are beginning to make garden. John Moyer and wife, of Bellefonte, are here visiting Mrs, Moyer's parents, Clarence Long is now runniog the meat market and is ready to accommo- The merchants of town are busy Mrs. E. M. Delong, of near Logan- ton, visited her sister, Mrs, A. L. Ner- hood at the hotel. Miss Hattie Weber, formerly of this place, but now of Lock Haven, is home visiting her parents, There are quite a number of agents in town this week, each one trying his best to sell to the merchants, We have a great many old people in our town who are well and seem to be quite happy and enjoy life in their old age, Weather being pleasant and roads in good condition, brings quite a good bit of travel to our town and makes busi- ness brisk, William Emerick and family left for Horseshoe Bend, intending to make it their future home. He has employ- ment in a creamery; we wish them success, Dr. Bright of our town, hasa num- ber of bad fever cases in Sugar valley, and whooping cough is raging among the children over there; they have also had a number of deaths of old persons of late, nl sisi One of the Unpleasant Things, The most disagreesble thing that mortal man has to encounter in this beautiful world, is blatant and conceit. ed ignorance. Ignorance makes a man discourteous, opinionated and egotist- ical. It is ignorance that renders men narrow and bigoted, unappreciative and boorish. dfchildren of school age, ith the advantage of good schools, Id realize to a moment the enor mous benefits to them of an education, thdy would not lose a moment from their studies, Besides rendering you more agreeable to your fellowman, an education makes you a thousand times more agreeable to yourself. The world seems brighter and better, and your ea- pubilities and your earning capacity are enormously increased. The possi bilities in the United States for an ed- ueation, energetic and agreeable youth are boundless, Go to work, boys and girls and cultivate your brains. Intel ject is the only superiority. AAS ASA I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy in the Worcester En- terprise recently, which leads me to write this. EE Transfer of Heal Hstate, to 80 acres in Sprang tp. Julia Keller et al to Mary A. Rear- ick, house and 2 lots in Centre Hall, 51500. J. L. Zimmerman et ux to Cath. Ro- binson, 1-4 interest in 110 acres, Walk. | er twp., $300, Busan Eisenhuth et al to F. ges, U8 perches, Penn tp., $600, Alice R. Bwarm et al to Hiram Durst lot in Gregg tp., $1200, 8. W. Waite et al to N. C, 60 acres in Ferguson, 3000. Geo. Cronmiller to N, 38 acres in Ferguson os $020, Mary W. Lion to R. C. Crust, acres in Patton tp., $5000, | J. J. Arney et ux to Daniel O. Stov- | , 40 perches, Centre Hall, $175. L. A. Kerlin to Ed. A. Kerlin, eres in Benner, $125 W. A. Thomas, trustee to Cla. Etters | mill property, Oakhall, $5000, Busan Herman et al to J. W. Stoart, 30 acres, College tp, $2475. Naney McEuntire et al to A, ( in Benner, $1525, Amanda Kauffman Keller, 57 acres, $5200, Joseph Shaffer et ux to D. rich, 27 acres in Walker, $500, Mary V. Hall et al to J. B. Witmer, i¥2Z acies ip Fereuson, §5000, Florence Kemp et al to Annas Ram. | sey, 75 acres in Spring, $3750, i Jos, Tressler et sx to C. C acre in Spring, $500, . M. Boal admir. to W. y acres in Harris, $4000, W. 8B. Brooks et ux to H. J. Markle, 28 acres in Spriog, $2500, A. R. Alexander et ux to Wm. mer, 112 acres in Penn, $6000, H. Bar- | Neidigh, . Neidigh, | | 148 | 64 , Kelly | et al to Julia | A. Diet- | Ramsey, | NH. Brooks, Kra- sensi if m— Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall Government Sarvios.) Highest, Lowest. 33 cloudy. 32 cloudy. loudy. cloudy. “4 10 § 28 clear, “ 1] 26 clear. 1 2 #4 cloudy. On 7, day and night, .57 inch and 1 inch of snow. Toempersinre April 6 [Ll 7 i" » 345 © “4 40 32 Daw i rain, sufficient” | should be te “A word to the wise and a word from the wise sufficient, but you ask, who are the] wise? Those who know. The oft re- | peated experience of trustworthy per-| sons may be taken for knowledge, Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough | Remedy gives better satisfaction than | any other in the market. He has been | in the drug business at Elkton, Ky. for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and nearly all | other cough medicines manufactured, | which shows conclusively that Cham- | berlain's is the most satisfactory to the | people, and is the best. Tob sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Ca arson, Potters | Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills AM A SEAS HIN GRAIN MARKET, HE Buckw hess... AT STORES, PRODUCE Batior... come cine Sg rn Bhoulders Ham cones Talow concn ESPRINGMILIS GRAIN MARKET. Corrected every W eaneviay by Allison Bros, Wheat... A ——— Corn .. Oats... Rye .... Bariey.. Sm hn A MS BS MARKETS, Philadelphia, April Wheat, Corn, 4le. Butter, fancy creamery, 22 Eggs, 12al3c. Live Poultry, per lb, Fowls, 1lal2c; old roosters, young roosters, 11al2¢; ducks, llc. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Timothy hay, $13 ; mixed $10.50. Straight rye straw, $8a8.50 ; wheat, and oats, $7.50a%, ln Affi Pain Uanecessary in Childbirth, Pain is no longer necessary in child- Birth. Its causes, being understood, are easily overcome, the labor being made short, easy and free from danger, morning sickness, swelled limbs, and like evils readily codtrolled, and all fe- male diseases speedily cured. Cut this out; it may save your life, suffer not a day longer, but send ve 2 cent stamp, and receive in sealed envelope full par- ticulars, testimonials, vonfidential let- ter, &c¢. Address FRANK ThHoMmas & Co., Baltimore, Md, marltom HERCK & DROME DI iS rr i“ Se; 3 4 | Bate in the Union, principal cities, ete , with f 5 Atlases has calendered 11424 inches of the gots, every This Atlas is ofiered to Introduce The Leda become soquainted wi The Public Ledger Is Pennsylvania's Gre classified and in complete form. In its cola The Directors of many school districts h soole, aud prise i regarding the of the world practibal informati al conditions wt those who pitting to giv waof the day, y edited; its wipaper, giving al slalemer fied and careful it is veri reading meal- mailing and The for- for to The Atlas will be rents ager, Bes. Make all remittences payable t 3 he Ledger we Ledger, W. CHILDS DREXEL, “ditor and Publisher. Dr. Humphreys’ | Specifies nct directly with upon the disease, order in other parts of the They Cure the Sick. ®O, CURES, PRICES. I-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammat} lo ns. 23 L~Worms, Worm S~Teething, Coli d~Dinrrhen, of ( S-Dyrentery, G1 6-Cholera, Chol T-Conghs, Cx w-Nearalgia S—Headache, i 10D yspepsia, Indigosts conach, 25 11-RBuppressed or Patntyl Periods “23 12--Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13-Croup, Laryngitis, H MICOS, 25 14—%alt Rheum, Ery $ 18-HRhecumatiom, 16~Muniaria, Ch Files, Ext or Internal 15- Ophihalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eves 19-Catarrh, Infloenes, Cold In the Head 4 0-Whooping Cough 21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing DI~Ear Plecharge, Earache L3-werolula, Swellings and Ulcers dL eneral Pet its + Weakness... Do5~-Dropsy, Fiald J RE-Ses.Hirknres, Naz DT -Ridoey Disenses Du-Nervous Debility LO—~Bare Mouth, or Canker 30 rinary Weakness, Wetting | 31 ~FPainlal Menscs, Prur B32-Diseawcs of the Heart, Palpits 33 ~Epilepsy, 51, Viths' Dance 3d—%ore Throat, Quiney. Diphtheria 30-4 hronie ( “ugtutions, Beasdavhes Ti-Grip, Bay Pere phress' Manoa of all Diseases at your nd Free vat exciting dis system. Fever, Worn Cx Lrying, ren or A Wake fulne se . Aults.. solo Yomiting. us € i, Weak 82 re HENS GaGa ie Pals Fever and Ague : &, or sent on receipt of price. ( Cor. Willlass & John Ste, Por Piles Fistulas in The relief § vedinte PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Fld by Drarciete, or sett porteaid ob reosipt of peies, BURPREEYS RED. ©, 1114 118 WiiBaes 6. Sew York. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleading: Iiehing or Weeding of the Rectum the cure coriain. Traore Marks Desions CopyRIGHTS &C. Anrone sending a skeich and deseription may quick'y ascertalh our opinion free whether an invention if probably patentabla, Communion: thors st ot 1y confidential, wiandbon on 3 Sn gent free, Oldest ney for securing pal . Patents taken 1 rough Munn _& 58. receive epochal notice, without charge, in t "Scientific American, A handsomely instrated weekly. culation of any scientific journal. four MORIA, $l Sold byail ew ark MUNN & Co,crowsemn. New York Branch Ooo, £5 ¥ Bt, Washingt I CENT A DAY Invested in a copy of the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Will keep you io touch with ail the news of the world. Special Features Satake ths, Saronic Terms, $n Telegraph the grestost paper published in Pittsburg: ~ A harass report of the two cities and surround. ig towns, We § yabiish more sporting news than any other The soviet tisharg paper. columns are always complete, and give a fall setount of the movements of the social world. The woman's page always up to date with the he So ot syle les am sugpest sociated Press famishes the Shronidle fagh with a complete report of the tele fe news of the world, The ed} torials ave clean, clear and comprehen: The taost comp daily. Baheial repuita of shortwtories. Th Tai pr wh rhe Comic io Page,” "Th ings and many other special aires Pittsburgh's Greatest Paper The Chronicle Tolegrapn 1 Delivered uy Afobi In al sare: § conta a wee . “rE BEST oF a ALL! a given ATTORNEYS. HUGH S TAYLOR, H Attorney sl-Law wionte, Pa. of jegal busi Bug es s—— No. 24 Temple Court. All ms news prompUly attended Ww AS Offices directly opposite the Cot ). FURST, ¥ 8. aug J. H. ORVIS, C. M , OBRVIB (JRVis, BOWER 4 ORY Atlorneys st BOWER Ofice in Crider floor, g on seropd ‘ansh & Exchange bul David ¥. Fortney vison Walker, FORTREY & WALKER. Office north of { "LEMART DALE, Attorney Office N. W_¢ ser Diamond, two door First National Bank. " Ww G. RUNKLE, . Allorney-af-law, BE \ o PA. All kinds of legal business attends $10 promptly Bpecial sttention given Ww collections, Otice, : floor Crider Excha ge S. D. GETTIG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELL EFONTE, PA. legal Wu tended to vr iy. Consultations Genuan English, Ditioe in Exchange Bullging Col leactionsand all isitess & and N B. BPARGL x R, ATTORNEY -A T- BELLEVORTE, PA. 3 all the courts. Oods tion in En Germans, Offies, Crider Exchange bovies LAW, Practioes io lish and Sulidis DE. BANKS. ((ENTRE COUNTY BARKING 00, BELLEVORTE, Pa. Discount notes, J. D.Bevexer, Cashier Receive deposita, ang HOTELS. nnn wi ——— NIV ERSITY INN, P. 8. Burrell, Pro Oollege Avenue, STAT Fumnmibshed throughout. Steam ligt and modern Baprovemenis, fiag at this Tun, JRVIN HOUSE bent, electric All trains stop docibps Woods Caldwell 4 pe aprietor, KE HAVEN, PA. Good rooms on fret jane? L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention Five to pountry trade, apr Terms reasonable. floor puss HOUSE, Ww NEW GARMAN HOUSE, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. pew farnitare throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern Improvements. Good table and modersie charges. asst np ss QPRING MILLS HOTEL, D. ®. Buhl, Pro BPR. RG MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, - NEW BROCE ERHOFF HOURE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all imine. Good sample oom on first Hoot, Special males 0 withosses and Jurors. ENTRE HALL HoTEL, Wm. i. Runkle, Manager. The best equipped, bar and tab'e supplied with special atten. tion, and can find no bealthior jotalily. Central maybpy mmer boarders receive for fishing and hunting. ab ae ay aA BUY: GOODS IN CHICAGL