PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golug. Visitors In and out of Town, —A, C. Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with friends in Centre Hall, — Miss Rilla Morris, of Rebersburg, has been the guest at the home of For- est Ocker, for several days, -—=Wm. Lohr went to Belleionte on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his nephew, Geo. 1. Blackford. — Recorder J. C. Harper and wife, of Bellefonte, were the guests of friends in this vicinity on Baturday. —Mrs. A. L.. Nerhood, of Rebers- burg, has been the guest at the home of “her son Ed. Nerhood, the past week. —Jesse MeClenahan, of Milroy, spent several days this week visiting at the home of Mrs, Mary MeClena- han. Bruce Mitchell and John Bath- gate, two of State College's young men, spent Sunday with friends in Centre Hall. mW. L. Malin, supt. of Bell tele phone, with Mrs. Malin, were in Cen- tre Hall Saturday, looking after the interests of the company. —YW. W. Dellett, one of our former citizens, but now located at Home-! stead, was here several days last week on a business trip. Chas, L. Beck, the Atlantic Re- fining Co's. agent from Sunbury, was here this week on one of his periodical visits among his many friends. —'The aged Mrs. Jane Love, who suffered severe injuries from a fall sev- eral weeks ago, is slowly improving, and it is hoped she will fully recover her former good health again. —W, O. Rearick, Geo. W. Ocker, John T. Lee, J. 8. Dauberman, and E. M. Huyett, all school directors, at- tended the election for County Super- intendent at Bellefonte on Tuesday. —— Boyd A. Musser, of Bellefonte, who came out last week as a candidate for Recorder, was in town Tuesday hustling after and meeting Democrats. He is making a thorough canvas, and wants the job. Ray Morgan, of Btate Col- 4 - . yA Morgan, #lege, was a visitor in town over Bun- day. He was accompanied home by wile and little Jaughter)) who had been visiting her sistér, 1 Smith, for over a week. Prof. H. C. Rothrock, of Mill heim, and Co. Supt. Gramley, of Re- |bersburg, two of the candidates for ‘ounty Superintendent, were in town ast Saturday putting the finishing touches to their lively fight for the of- fice. ——Miss Nannie Decker returned from Philadelphia on Monday even- ing. Bhe entered a hospital about a week ago to have a growth removed from the back of her head. She un- derwent a successful operation and re- turns greatly benefitted. John B. Bitner, Potter town- ship's candidate for Commissioner, is putting up a lively canvas for the nom- ination, and is out nearly all his spare time making himself acquainted with the Democrats, Like the other ean- didates, Mr, Bitner says he has no rea- son to be discouraged in his canvas, Se——————— Mast Remove Their Hats, Three of the leading churches in Co- lumbus, Ohio, have decided on a new rule to be put in force on and after Sunday next, requiring that all wo- men remove their hats. There is con- siderable opposition among the wo- men, on the ground that the lady vis- itors to the churches, who cannot be expected to know the rule, will often come with their hair not dressed for removing their hats, and will be em- barrassed, but one of the congregations has already provided for such an emer- gency by employing several maids, who will wait upon the ladies, taking their hats and wraps and issuing checks for the same, To Get Rebate on Road Tax, A farmer who uses only draft wag- ons equipped with four-inch tires to haul loads of 2000 pounds or more, though he uses wagons with narrower tires to haul less joads, is entitled to the rebate of one-fourth of his assessed road tax, provided the rebate shall not exceed five days labor on the highway for any one year, Recent Mifflin Coanty Deaths, Lewistown, H. W. Bodley, age 27y. Vinyard, Thomas Cochran, age 78y. Huntingdon, Geo. Fry, age 70y. Barrville, Maria Himes, age 65 y. Altoona, Sarah Larned, age 89y. Milroy, Beulah MeClenahan, age 23, Brown twp., widow of Matthew Tay- lor, age 76 years. Burnham, Percy Tomlinson, age 76y Whooping Cough, I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an im- provement, and one bottle cured him entirely, It isthe best cough medi. cine I ever had in the house.—J. L. Moore, Bouth Burgettstown, Pa. For SPRING MILLS, An Ioteresting Letter as Gathered by Our Correspondent, Sanday last being like a summer day all of our churches were well attended. Commercial agents passing through our village report business on the road as being slightly off’ Quite a thunder storm passed over our village on Monday afternoon last, The rain continued for an hour or two —a much needed rain. Of late Penns creek seems to be the favorite fishing grounds. Any day, Sunday excepted, her concave shores are lined with fishermen. Mrs. W. P. Alexander of our village, who has been very ill since January last, and most of the time confiped to her bed is slowly convalescing. The dime social held by the ladies of the M. E. church on Saturday evening last was well patronized, and quite a handsome sum of money was realized. The coal excitement here, has in a manner subsided. That we Lave coal appears to be certain, but whether in paying quantities is a question. At present all operations in connection with it are in a quiescent state. Mrs. Van Valzah has had built in front of her spacious residence, a very substantial board walk extending the entire length of the grounds. This gives us almost an uninterrupted board walk along the creek road of five or six hundred feet—a very decided im- provement. The decaying carcas of a dog, refer- red to last week as lying inside of a fence along the pike within a step of our village, has been removed. It was a crime to allow it to remain there an hour, yet it remained there for several months; the very atmosphere was be- coming pestilential. In a field back of our academy build- ing—the grounds from here down to Penn Hall are very considerably ele vated along the pike, and directly on the summit of this one fleld at present there is a snow bank at least two feet deep. To speak of a snow bank lying around loose during this warm weath- er seems like a fancy sketeh, but it a fact nevertheless. The snow is cated in a small cave, C. P, Long the enterprising merch- ant of our village, has greatly improv- ed the entrance to his store property by the erection of wide steps the entire length of the store porch, one side be- ing protected by a very handsome bau- ister, also a ground platform directly in front, which connects with a very substantial board walk extending from the store to the end of the square, The whole is a very decided improvement. J. Vietor Royer one of our very promising young men, passed a very is foe ed rain came at last; several heavy thunder showers passed over this sec- tion on Tuesday. A number of fruit trees are frozen throughout this community; peaches, apples and cherries, also grape vines, owing to the extremely cold weather of last winter, Forest fires were raging in all direc tions the beginning of the week, A dense smoke settled over every thing; many of our older citizens say such a smoke was not known of since the City of Chicago went up in flames some twenty years ago. bass a———— Sa CENTRE HIL ee ’ An Interesting Letter from Onr Nelghbors Across the Valley. The recent rains have freshened the ground. David Foreman took in the County Buperintendent election at Bellefonte on Tuesday. Rufus Strolim left last week for Pittsburg, where he has accepted a po- sition, Irvin Burris and wife, of Boalsburg, visited at the home of Benjamin Sto- ver on Bunday. The Commercial Telephone Compa- ny has stretched the wires along the line; unfortunately, Centre Hill does not have a ‘phone. Two of our young men made a trip one evening this week and wore blue overalls to Y'suit the oceasion,”! Were they to a davce 7 Well I guess, Miss Lizzie Burkholder returned home after spending a few days at the hospital in Philadelphia, where expected to receive treatment for ner- vous trouble. The doctors could very little for her disease, py BOAILSBURG. up she Death of Two Prominent Citizens the Past Week. Euoch Sweeney moved to town one day last week, in the house formerly occupied by John Weber Frank Fisher, who has been the Philadelphia hospital, with phoid fever, has returned home. There were about twenty-five bers of the Boalsburg 1. O. O. F. day. on the mountain as well as waked up the dry ground. John Weber, the merchant Hall, has leased the coal yard grain elevator at that pects to deal in coal and grain. Benjamin Stemm died on last Wed- nesday and was buried on He was in his 85th year. The cause of successful examination a few weeks] since, preparatory to entering the law fonte, as a student, a firm ranking very high in the legal profession. Mr, Royer is a young man highly eduecat- ed, polished, refined, and has always been regarded as a close observer, questionably with his present opportu nities at po very distant day he prove an honor to the bar of Centre county, tl e——— MILLHEIM, Personal Mention and Other Items of In- terest, Harry Long, of Lemont, town on Sunday. Quite a number of our people were to Bellefonte last Wednesday. J. W. King, of Laurelton, town several days last week. Mrs. E. W. Mauck is entertaining her sister from Shamokin this week, Mrs. William Browand, of Feidler, is spending several weeks with Mrs, F. O. Hosterman, on Penn street, John Mclntire, of Athens, Pa., is visiting at the home of his father-in- law, Jeff. Bwanger, on Water street. Miss Mamie Miller will leave for Freeburg on Monday morning, to at- tend the musical college at that place, Miss Cordelia Ocker, of Aaronsburg, is frequently seen on our streets now, as she is learning dress making with Mrs. E. W. Mauck. Did you celebrate “Dewey Day 7?" The bank at this place was closed, but with this exception, no one appeared to be especially observing it as a holi’ day. A heavy storm visited this section on Monday evening, and brought with it a very refreshing rain; at five o'clock it was so dark that it was impossible to see without a light, Fire broke out on the mountain, about a mile north west of town on Monday afternoon, and was burning at a fearful rate until the heavy rain extinguished it. was in was in A LINDEN HALL, What Our Correspondent from that Bosy Town Has to Say. Mrs. Aaron Lutz is entertaining some of her Nittany friends, Mrs. William Stover and children spent a few weeks with friends in Bellefonte, J. A. Gettig accompanied by his mother, spent a few days with friends in Pittsburg, Wiillam Risbel and wife, of Oak Hall, were guests of Harry Zeigler and family on Bunday. Miss Cora Brooks east of town, en- tertained some of or many felonds) al his death was catarrh of the Black officiated. Mrs, Israel Condo died last evening and was buried on ” 10 o'clock. She was 50 years had cancerous liver, Rav, ficiated; interment the cemetery, Friday Leisher of in Boalsburg | Wp Colyer Pirieflets lines | and we shall | communication with the! The linemen are busily | The Commercial Telephone are nearing this place, this end completed. The mountain fire on Sunday The fire neighborhood, was on ber was destroyed. At Colyer’'s mill, about to start firing against it, when a welcome rain dispelled all danger, Wm. Lee is erecting a new house, Horner, gud this is the most substan- on account of the mortar used. Wm, bas furnished his mason with pure sediment from Colyer’s mill dam, and by mixing with lime, it answered the purpose very well. A day or two after this mortar is applied, the wall is dec- orated with flowers, [ee is about to take several contracts to furnish this mortar, the expense of buying flower seeds being saved the customer. cts Transfer of Real Estate, George Hudson to D. R. Kulp, two tracts in Potter, $500, W. G. Burrows to D, R. Kulp, tracts in Potter, $500. : J. F. Epler to D. Kulps ex’r, two tracts in Potter, $1500, t Smanuel Zettle to Mrs. J. M. Schlei- fer, 5 acres in Gregg, $1050. Amelia Spavely to Emanuel Zettle, 1870, 6 acres in Gregg, $800, Matilda A. Dale to D. T. Boal, acres in Harris, $2000, J. H. Reifsnyder to Amos Epler, '§0, two tracts in Potter, $1500, Ciara Epler to D. R. Kulp, '92, two tracts in Potter, $500, Mary A. Yearick to Isabella Whit. man, "08, lot in Walker, $575, Emanuel Harter to John J. Shultz, 20 acres in Miles, $30, er, lot in Rebersburg, $575. Emanuel Kerstetter, lot in Penn, for $1200. Chas, to Chas, H. Beirly, 08 in .H. ihn, S005 to Mary A. Bchre- kengast, 16 acres in Millheim, $400, Geo. Hudson to D. R. JRulpy 9 for igi $500, i i 00000000 00000800000000000 0000000000 1 [have oon: 4 a sufferer | from shronle diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last 1 found one remedy that has been 0 success as a cure, and that is Cham- berlain’s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La, Forsleby J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8B. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F, A, Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rosman, Spring Mills, nd o— Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall, (Government Service.) Temperature : Highest, Lowest, April 48 clear. ’ 42 clear. 41 clear, 53 clear, 56 part cloudy 58 part cloudy 55 part cloudy evening, 1.24 in. jon 2, i - 27 pa 20 30 May 1 is “ - 77 76 78 83 92 =i a sl Rain: Onl, evening, .25 in, Total rain in April, inch. i ii i .88 in. ; snow, A GRAIN MAKKET, a — Hi 10 kwhe 88.. PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allls Whent....... cc. LOPE oosrmmenisnes mm Bros, Kye BOONE ENR A SAAS Ap E Barley... Vain v anecessary in © hildbirth, Pain is no longer necessary in child- 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 us 2 cent stamp, and receive in sealed envelope full par- ticulars, testimonials, confide ntinl let Address Fraxg Tomas & jaltimore, Md. marlotm “E3 XECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~L meniary on hard, deceased, late ETTERS thie entate of Mra. H of Gregg township, having nich granted by the Register of Wills to the un iersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be ndebied (0 the sald estate. are aesied 10 ake immediate payme and having claims to present them for settieoment WILLIAM PEALER, Executor. Spring Mills, Pa THE MIFFLINBURG TESTA nah Er ni marys Ia Proprietor, Mifflinburg, Wwekios t st Lr sent the dirt and not the shir Linen y his laundry Is washed white, not whitewasbed a—— ¥ . is § i ¥ Fy i SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. ‘The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or = or Dull Finish. Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall. 0000000000000 00000000009 Shoe Store smn if} Spring outs just arrived direct from manafactorers— in all the latest styles, The Military Heel, English Toe, with all the other im. provements, make the {Spring Shoe very attractive. Come and see. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. C000 000000000000000000000 9000000000000000000000000000000 THE asst oF THEM ALL! and ente ng matter, No continued stovies, which ave so objectionable te most readers, It howd ve be In svety household, Bub soription, ul gents Agents iy’ Wanted tn ov in every T Jowiy to Shot 3.5. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, PETE BINDER © TWINE £5 i ei MONTROMERY WARD & 00., SPECIAL OFFER TO LEDGER READERS. 5 weeks’ subscription, and the pay - This Atlss has Blate in the Union, principal cities, ele than any work published, This Atlas is offered to introdu become neq © The Ledger «0 uaioted with the merits of The Ledger » new readers with the firm belief that thoss who will not bg willing to give it up, classified and in complete form news is therefore reliable and clean. The Directors of many school districts have ads ter in their schools, and placed a copy of wied The Ledger for supplementary reading met. Forward the price of 26 weeks’ subs mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to pen. Make all remittences payable to ($3.62) to The Atlas will be for- 52 cents for your postoffice with The Ledger. g up clubs. ulation Dept. The Ledger. eription, plus 50 cents The Editor and Publisher, Sues Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting dis ther parts of the They Cure the Sick. a CURES, races, f~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammstions. 23 B—Worms, Worm Yever, Worm Coll £ J~Teething, Coli 4~Diarrhen, of { S~Dysentery, Gr G4" holera, Chol T~Coughs, Co wrder in « system, Crying Wakefy idren or Adults ings, Bllious Colle. Morbos, Vomiting. 23 $ds, Bron . aS B-Nearalgin, Tod 23 S—Headache, Vertigo... 23 10-Dyspopsia. lndigets ou, Weak Stomach. 25 13 wBugpressod or % Falafel Periods 25 13-Whites, To af use Peri 23 13~Croup, Lniintn Hox ar 23 1 8-#alt Rhenm, Ery 1 5-Rbheumatism, Bhe £ Faveache tick Headache, SOROS. 17-Piles, Externs 2 1%-Ophthalmia ak or Inflamed Eves 2! 19-Catarrh, 1 za, Cold In the Head 21 L0-Wheoping- Cough 21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing D2~Ear Discharge, Naract LI -werofuln, Bwel # and Ulcers Lé-Gieneral Debillity, Weakness. ...... LE-~Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations. .. .. PE—Ses-Bicknees, Nauses, Yomlting LT -Kidpney Disenses DR-Nervous Debility Bmore Mouth, or Canker J0-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting S1-Faialfal Menses, Pruritus 32-Disecases of the Be art, Palpitats B33 —Epitepey, 84 Vitus Dance .. 1.00 34-8ore Throat, Qainey « Diphtheria... 23 Bo~Chronte Congestions, Besdaches 25 Titivip. Hay Vever 23 wphrers’ Mandal of all Diseases at your r Internal 23 1.00 235 25 425 ms. § 00 iw Bed. ATTORNEYS. UGH BS. TAYLOR, Attorney €b-Law H . Bellefonte, Pa. No. 24 Temple Court All manner of legal busi ugh 0. FU TRST, Allorney-at-lLaw, Beliefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court Houss, 4 ds J. H, ORVIS, . M. BOWER, E) , ORVIS (yrvis, BOWER : ORVIS, Atiorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA, Office in Crider's Exchange building on secord floor, ‘ansh Duvid ¥. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker, FORTNEY & WALKER. Attorney at law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. @ {(LEMANT DALE, Attorney at Law, BELLEVORTE, PA. Office NX. W, corner Dlamema, two doors from First National Bank jansy Ww a. BURKLE, Attorney -at- Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, i kinds of legal business afpeniled 0 opto reg Spe iad sitention given Ww collectic ioe, Boor Crider Excha ge. . 8. D GETTIG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Ia Collections and all legal business stlended prompily. Consuliations German and English, Office in Exchange Bufiding. N B. SPANGLER, “se, ATTORREY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, "PA. Practices in all the courts. Codsultation in En gish snd German. Ofice, Crider Exchange Suliding, Bovis or ¥ i Free # of prios, gta, oF 2 of reoed or. William £ Jolin Bla. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL * THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Plies External or Interns], Blind or Weeding: Fistuls in Avo: Hobing or Heeding of the Rectum The relief is inomedinte the cure oertaln PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Sn Hold by Drragaiote, or soni post paid ob reesipt of price, BURPEREYS BED. (0., 113 4 158 Wikilese Bi, Sew York. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Anyone sending a sketch and aniekly asosriain our pa i meention ia probably a tions strictly confide dal Ti Tianatook on idest OF seeurt ng pabents, * Penis akon iA Munn & Co. reveive sarge, in the jentific American. andsomely illostrated weekly. Latwest cir TH of any eries Lifde rund. Jathe.gs 2 5 a four mont a 41. Bold wll newsdealors, 1 MUNN § Co 201s ew York I CENT A DAY Invested in a copy of the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Will keep you in touch with ail the news of the world. Special Features sims te. “meaics Telegraph the greatest ¢ published in Pitishn "| Xt report of the rey cities aud surround towns, BANKS. NTY BANEIXG 00. ELLEFORTE. PA. AF Becelve deposits, Discount notes, Jan®2 J. Dh. Bxvexnrt, Cashier (= TRE COU HOTELS. U NIVERBITY INN, P. §. Barrell, Proprietor College Avenues, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished throughout, Steam beat, electric light and modern improvements. All trains stop on flag wt this lan. Geclhos [&VI x HOUSE, — Woods Caldwell. LOCK HAVES, PA. ac ETI PRAMAS, Good sample rooms on first Jens —_— PA. Special attention given to country trade. apreo map BUsk HOUSE, NEW GARMAN HOUSE, Court BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. new elpotric mpd table and GP MILLS 8 HOTEL, _ ones MiLis, PA. Free bus to and from all Sain. NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bos to and om all teaiste. | Geol BAI and jurors, (CENTRE HALL ROTEL, mH. Ranke, Manager. oh oly Sly equipped, but and —r ub Supplied with atten ton 0d can fd 1e Dearthier Central Te hunting. "mayoe7 © HAVY CE, Mills, Pa. We Aah hae Sporting news than any other don wr lO always complete, and Ta sl of the Tet BIW ys up to date with the The HEL Jee an a Sapa oas. ated es Pree furnishes the Chronicle i with & compiste tapers oF the tele. io news of the world, RE and comprehen: The most com mo fuancial reports dal Toe mot complut is given gion of short Crisp and calehy cartoons. “The Talk of Tows ” “(hate with the Tator™ Comic Page.” ‘Hoard and many other #) Pittsburgh's Grea The Chronicle Tologrs ) LL La.copy, Cceute a we 6 cents a week. HENCH & DR Potters MQ Office at the Relish Hotel. Will sewer calls at any Hime Sn or plat. Graduate xi Jefferson | Medion! College. Has practices sanoe 1885, ap BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO i Pe
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