PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, Visitors in and Town, — Forest Ocker and family spent several days with Rebersburg friends this week. ——Miss Alda Sankey Is visiting her sister, Mrs, James Gregg, at Milesburg, the past week. —Mrs. W. W. Rhoads returned home on Monday from a short visit to Newburg, Pa. —Miss Katie Bowersox, of Penna. Furnace, is the guest at the home of G. W. Ocker this week. ~—— Mrs. Della Brungard, burg, visited the family Kreamer, last week. ——Miss Mary Evans, of Willlams- port, was the guest of the family of Ww. W. Boob, over Sunday. of Lewis of H. W. Rebers- Bi- ——(jeorge Krumrine, of burg, visited at the home of Mrs, mon Harper, over Sunday. ——Clyde P. Wieland, one of Linden | Hall’s rising young men, was a promi- pent visitor in town Tuesday. the printing business, will probably engage in farming this year. —— Will Boozer is in Lock Haven assisting in the construction of tele- phone lines in that city. — Lumberman E. M. Huyett been housed up the last couple days from some minor complaint. —Mrs. Wagner, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Linnie Ruble, of State College, visited their sister, Mrs. B. D. Brisbin, over Sunday. Ishler, the butcher from Tussey- ville, gave us a call, and will begin his trips hitherward with his meat wagon in the near spring. — Isaac Tressler, of Linden Hall, is attending the musical convention, and is the popular soloist, judging from the frequent calls and encores he re- ceives nightly. ——Dr. Glosser and Miss Emily Alexander attended the performance, “She Stoops to Conquer,” by the Thes- pians, at State College, Friday even- ing. ——Mrs. Margaret Harper returned ily of Lycurgus Lingle, at Earleys- town. * ——Prof. John D. Meyer, principal of the Bellefonte high school, was home with his parents over Sunday. In his responsible position, he is meet- ing with success. Dr. James Hosterman, of Ford City, Pa., arrived here Jast week on a short visit to his old friends and with his parents at Centre Hill. James has a very good practice at Ford City, where he has been located for several years, and he finds life as rosy as ever in consequence, —James BSandoe returned from Philadelphia last Thursday, where he had expected to enter the service of the street car lines. The work did not meet his approval, and on Monday be took his departure for Wisconsin, where he will accept a position as fire man on a railroad at a salary of $50 per month. Mrs. Jacob Richard, of Berrian Springs, Mich, arrived here last week on a visit to her sister, Miss Angeline Tobias, and fwith relatives down in Penns valley. It has been over fifteen years since the family left Centre Hall for the west, and this is her first visit back to the old home. Bhe expects to remain some time before returning. MM There is not a visitor to Centre Hall at any time who receives more cordial and sincere greetings than does Bheriff Cyrus Brungart, now in the county's bastile at Bellefonte. Bherifl Brungart was in town on Friday even- ing on his way across the valley on of- ficial business. The fact that he re- ceived the heaviest vote has not tend- ed to warp his common-sense qualities in the least, as some would have been affected. He is just as affable and agreeable as when a candidate, and his * succession to office has not caused him o forget his old friends. rll Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hall, Government Bervice. Temperature : Highest, Lowest Feb, 8 36 cloudy. “ 9 31 clear. " 22 cloudy. " 20 clear, “ 32 cloudy. a 30 cloudy. 2 20 clear, Raiu : On 8, afternoon, .50 and night 05 inch. On 12, night, .62 inch. On 13, forenoon, 13 inch. Shorter Houte to Altoona, It is said the Pennsylvania Railroad company will extend its Cambria divi- sion and shorten the distance between Altoona and Pittsburg almost 30 miles, besides lessening the grades and devel oping a rick mineral country. Kent Estate Transfers, Wm. J. Meyer to James Fortney, lot in Ploegrove, $1100, John F. Harter to Jonathan Harter, 3 lots in Millheim, $200, J. 3. Heberling to J. W. Miller, lot tn Pinegrove, $425, Muanienl College. The Musie? Co College, Freeturg, Bny- $5 El yl ha. SPRING MILLS, An Interesting Aceount of What Has Oocar: red in this Barg, Wm. Miller, one of Millheim's skill ful mechaunies, made us a flying visit Saturday last, Mrs. Charles Miller, one of our sep- tuagenarians, has been very ill for the last two weeks, but is now slowly con- valescing. Rev. Chileote delivered an able ser- mon to the Sons of Veterans, in the M, Rev. Remer, of Lewisburg, P. KE, of Centre Distrist, Central ,Pa., Confer- ence of the United Evangelical chureb, was in town on Tuesday on officicial business, Notwithstanding the Inclement weather, the attendance at Mr. Reed’s horse sale last Tnursday was large. The bidders were active, and the horses brought a better price than at any pre- vious sale held here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bassler, of Free- E. church on Sunday evening last, His remarks received the closest atten- | tion from a large congregation, Mrs, Green Decker, of Georges val- | ley, who has been west for several weeks visiting relatives and friends, is at present in Randolph, Nebraska, very seriously ill with puemonia. J. E. Lloyd will again ecandi- date for constabulary honors, and is the first in the field to make his wish- | es known, Mr. Lloyd at present is en- gaged in shoe making, but evidently be a | cobbler’s tribulations, and consequent | ly starts out very early in the cam-| paign. | The relatives and friends Daniel | but fir many years a residenter of Joliet, are in receipt of invitations to at- tend the anniversary of his 89th birth- day on Thursday evening next. His | was about six years ago, and he was then in excellent health, | very distingue in appearance, generous | almost to a fault, always courteous, | and a splendid representative the | polished gentleman of the olden time. | O.T. Corman the active produce | dealer, on Tuesday last shipped eighty- | five dressed hogs to the coal regions | and two car loads of hay to Altoona, | besides a large amount of butter and eggs. Mr. Corman is also a heavy op- erator in potatoes, apples and poultry, | and stands on no ceremony as regards | price, and now says that in this live, he pays a shade better than the mar- | ket quotations, simply to fill his or- ders without delay. The ladies connected with the gregation of the M. E. church, will hold a grand festival in the vacant building opposite the residence of Hi- | tam Durst, on Friday and Saturday | evenings, 23d and 23th fost. Misses Ida Condo and Kate Shires are the so- liciting committee, and kindly request that all contributions be ready for de- | livery the afternoon previous. The la- dies in charge of the refreshments, will spare no effort to make this depart- | ment very complete, and promise dainties and delicacies to please the | most fastidious. The occasion promis- | es to be a very enjoyable one, i Among the excellent nominations : made by the Democrats at their late caucus, was the deserved renomina- tion of H. D. Rossman our present effi- | cient tax collector. A few years ago Mr. Rossman bad the misfortune to | injure one of his hands to such an ex- tent that he is entirely incapacitated | for manual labor. This ioability to perform any labor for a livelihood, and the reforms he introduced into the «f- fice to the great advantage of the tax- | payer, and when necessary, allowing the widest latitude in making settle- meuts and discharging his duties so | satisfactorily that his renomination | naturally followed. His election is be- youd any doubt. Here in our political campaign, we have the unusual spectacle of one can- didate running on both tickets, A Democrat nominated for justice of the | peace by the Republicans by the close margin of three votes, and the same candidate nominated for judge of elec- tion by the Democrats, the Democrats pot having the remotest idea that he had given permission to the Repuli- cans to use his name for a nomination —the transaction seems a little “off.” of course the dual candidacy is any- thing but satisfactory to either party, and the result io both cases is easily foreshadowed. ’ Ap tl MILLHEIM. of of cCon- An Interesting Account of the Events in this important Town, Mr. Isaac Frain, of Abdera, transact- ed business in town Monday. Miss Lutitia Goodhart, of Spring Mills, was in town over Sunday. Baoford Miller, of Lewisburg, was home over Saturday and Sunday. I. C. Keen, who is employed in Al- toona, is home on a visit to his family. Mrs, Motz, of Michigan, is visiting at the home of I. C. Smith, on Penn street, Mise Ada Keen and Mr. T. C. Mil- ler, of Fultzburg, were in town Bun- day. - Quite a number of our people attend- ed the local institute held in Aarons burg last Friday and Saturday. Mrs, Watkins and her little daugh- ter Irene left for Baltimore on Tues day, to visit Mrs. I. B. Luse, Miss Mame Miller and Mrs, Watkins visited Miss Sallie Brungart, in Belle. fonte on Baturday and Bunday. The revival in the Methodist church is still in progress; there have been several conversions and the meetings are fairly well attended. Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Btover are both ill with neuralgia; Mra, Stover was un able to leave the house for several days but at this writing is able to be about again. F. O. Hosterman of this Place, and Mr. George Strausser, are burg, visited at the home of Jerome Spigelmyer on Monday; Tuesday, ac- Charles | Bassler, of this place, they went to Centre Hall to attend the convention Prof, Craw- On Wednesday evening Miss Cora, of Tusseyville, Miss Maize is a bright and handsome girl, and well fitted for We offer our es fan Mp Al a COBURN ITEMS, High Water Carries Away a Bridge. —Other News. Election, next Tuesday. Rev. Gearbart has a class of twenty catechumens at this place, Andrew Hurter has been confined to his bed since Sunday, sufltering from lung fever and la grippe. A. J. Campbell came up from Sha- mokin on Saturday afternoon, and re- turned again Monday evening. Miss Emerick, of Millheim, is stay- jog at the home of Levi SBpigelmoyer Spigelmoyer's siege of over sickness, Mr. Charles, a brother of Mrs. G. R, | Stover of this place, and who lives at | Bradford, Pa., is visiting friends in | | this section at present, { Mr. R. H. Billmyer has purchased a | Aaronsburg, and intends to haul props | { for Kulp & Co., near Lewisburg. Jacob M. Harter will move today to He expects to do the farming for Mr, Torbert. Mr. Ezra Burd will occupy | the house vacated by Mr. Harter, It has been reported that Katie, a young daughter of Emanuel and Kate | Kerstetter is afflicted with diphtheria. The house has been quarantined for the present, until the disease abates. The high water last week took away the bridge across Penns creek, about one-fourth of a mile below here, which | | belonged to Krader and Billmyer and | was used by them in their lumber op- erations. A oS — AARONSBURG, Other Mention Ben. Btover sold his house and lots farming in the spring and move to James Etlinger was home over Sun- ployment. Ed. Bressler surprised everybody one evening last week, by taking bis | and having the knot tied, I Mra. Annie Leitzell, (nee Stambach) | of Snyder county, is visiting at her | mothers, Her home is just across the river from Sunbury. The attendance at the teachers’ dist- | rict institute on Saturday was pretty | fair, and the exercises real good. Vis i C. C. Bell and wife, of Huntingdon, | Pa., where Charley is employed ss an instructor in the reformatory, visited friends and old acquaintances in town over Sunday. An early wedding, between five and six o'clock on Tuesday morning, was that of George Kreighbaum and Aunie Hoover, at Rev, Brown's. George ex- pects to commence farming in the spring on F. P. Bower's farm, but the first thing to do was to get a house wife, on A OPA FARMERS MILLS, A Valuable Horse Belongingte James W. Lee Breaks its Neck, William and Harry Hagan are at- tending the convention at Centre Hall this week, If fair weather, Farmers Mills will be well represented at the Grange Ar eadia on Thursday evening. Jerry Btover, our jovial shoemaker, has been confined to his bed for nearly a week; he has been suffering from rheumatism, but at present is some- what improving. Mesers, William Rishel and ©. 8B, Garbrick have been trying to over- stock the eastern market with veal calves of late; they have been making daily shipments, Rev. J. M. Rearick has been holding a series of meetings here for about a fort-night; owing to the extreme mud- dy roads and wet weather the attend- ance has not been as large as it would have been had the weather been more favorable. H. D. Rossman, the present Demo- cratic candidate for tax collector, who has proven to the people to be a man of his word and truth, is worthy of re- farm work on account of his hand be fig lwiomt.ustieus Think for one mio. the county for eo rest eth ' and in raising it up got the halter chain across the back part of thé head, it plunged backward and fell over dead, Mr. Leeclalms it was one of his best. Let every voter of the township of Gregg turn out on election day, and see that your vote is cast, for the most competent man. In conversation with some of the candidates recently, I was told of some of the most wretch- ed untruths told about them, in to do them harm at the coming tion. order elec wife ass—— TUSSEYVILE, Dogs Killed Two Sheep for Adam rine Last Week, Mr. Henry Rossman is on list. Messrs. John and Winifred Love, of Bellefonte, were home on Bunday. Our new Minister delivered his io- troductory sermon on HBunday last. Adam Krumrine lost two sheep last killed by Kram- the sick Quite a number of our young people are making plans to attend the conven- tion this week. Mr. J. E. Bierly removed his family he ex- pects to go west in a few weeks, Mrs, William Keller and Mrs. John Williams, both of Linden Hall, were guests at the home of M. F. Rossman on Sunday last, Miss Emma Hockman returned to! her home, near Bpring Mills, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Meyer. Rev. Bolver, of the United Evangel before conference, on Sunday last. He does not know whether he will return to this charge. Misses Bertha and Blanche Ross man, Miss Rebecca Spangler, and Miss | Catharine Weaver are spending this attending the] them a jolly convention. We wish time. A lp Potters Mills, W. H. Btiver is improving, after a long spell of sickness. Alexander McCoy shipped a car load of fine cows Wednesday. Miss Mary Evans, of Williamsport, spent several days with her parents at Some of the Centre Hall young peo- ple had a nice quiet dance last Thurs day evening at the Eutaw house, Frank W. Bweetwood, of this place, | left for the west on Monday morning, J. W. Armstrong who was taking left for J. work at | report work | 8. G. Long of this place, and C. Shaffer, of Centre Hall, who Logan, Mifflin county, plenty on that side. J. W. Bmith was in the Beven mountains looking after some lines on Monday, and the fog eame down so thitk he lost his way, and wondered about for some time before he got on the right track again, — fe ——— —Sale of Muslin for next two weeks atAlkens, Bellefonje., Big bargains in every lot offered. A rare chance to to get good goods at low W prices. ts fonts GHAIN MARKET, w heat . BUCK WERBRE. coocinee sssiens corssmssnssnsosnsnssssorsssnssamms PRODUCE AT STORES, ERES...oonnns. flard....... Shoulders .... Ham Plow ..cocomsrrerns Volaloes s burn SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros Wheat Corn oom Onis, LINDEN HALLMARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross, Wheat, red Wheat, WHBIE.....coonressssessssrnssmsnssone HOPI BREE covosssi nirsnins sossrssrninsnsses Bhelled Corn... RYS ..ovsonns Onis... Bar i Roller flo MARKETS, Philadelphia, Feb, 14 Wheat, No. 2 red, 78a74c. Corn, yellow, 42¢c. Butter, fancy creamery, 26¢ ; prints, ¥ ¥s P ie. Eggs, fresh, 4c, Apples, choice, per barrel, $3 to 3.50 Lewisburg market : Wheat, 70¢ ; corn 40¢ ; Butter 22¢ ; eggs 16¢. Lewistown market, [prices paid dealers: Wheat 62¢ ; Kye 45¢ ; oats Zc. Corn 35¢ ; cloverseed 3.00 Butter 20 ; eggs 18¢, Hams 10¢ ; shoulder 7¢ Potatoes 50c, Apples 508600 ; Lard Sc; oats Jie. ly : sides Ge. onions 50¢, tallow 5¢ Bellefonte markets : Butter 20 to 27¢ ; eggs 12¢. Wheat 68¢ ; corn 35¢ ; oats 20¢. Potatoes 40¢ : apples 40 to 50¢. a AAS —— “I think 1 would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, “I have been afflicted of.” relieves the pain. Ross, Linden Hall; F. One application For sale by J. H. 8. M. Swartz, Tus- A. Carson, Potters Mills: Spring Mills; J. F. Have Yo Thought 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060000000 i Eh. u of it ? Business Car. isth, under 0000000( 5000 )0000000000000000000000000000000000100000000 Fir Loa St ATTORNEYS. Huon B. TAYLOR, Atwrneyat-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Ko. 24 Temple Court. All manner of Joga! bueie ness promptly ati 10. augvs ——————— J.H.ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, E 1,0RVIS (vis, BOWER & ovis. Atwrneys st La BELLEFONTE PA. a Office in Crider's Exchauge building % Scoord 00r. David ¥, Fortney. W. Harrison Walker, FORTSEY & WALKER Attorney st iaw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. A 0. FURST, . Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House. Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. jeans? Ww, G, RUNKLE, Altlorney «t-law, BELLEFONTE, PA All kindsof legal business attended 1o romptly Bpecial atiention given Ww collections, os, 24 floor © rider Excha ge. 8S D. GETTIG ’ ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Jollections and all legs! business attended to promptiy Consultations German and English, Office in Exchange Bailding. N B.BPANGLER, li ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codeultation in En Office, Crider Exchange novies Practices in all the courts glish and German, Sullding, BANKS. ((ENTRE COUNTY BARKING ©0., BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Buvexer, Cashier Receive deposits, jan92 HOTELS. UXIVERSITY IKN, P. 8. Barrell Colleges Avenue, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Furnished th reughout Bleam beat, electric Hight and modern Luprovements. All trains stop on Sag at this lan, declsng Proprietor [RVIN HOUSE, Woods Caldwell srietor LOCK AVER, PA. Good sample rooms on first janu®2 Terms reasonable. Soor Buse HOU o L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFO NTE, PA. Bpecial attention given to country trade. spr NEW GARMAN BOURE, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. &¢ “uilding. new furniture throughout, steam NS ctric bells and all modern improvements, #00d tepie and moderale charges, SPRING MILLS HOTEL, D. B. Buhl, Proprietor, PR NG MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, Nw BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on first Soar. Bpecial rates Ww wilhesses sod jurors, [CENTRE HALL ¥ C HOTEL Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and tab'e supplied with the best Summer boarders receive special stten - ton, and can fiod no healthier locality. for fishing and hunting EMPIRE -(HAND LAUNDRY Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H.'Zong, Proprietor. We use the soap that tackles the dirt and not the shirt, Central mayes’ Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish. JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall. “ LEE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG LOCATED IN ONE oF T THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE HEN ERAION, UNDENOMINA- LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, Al rations on the Farm BIOLOGY, BOTANY and Rites: O° or. 5 REY with + 2 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers