£ vias ADDITIONAL LOOAL. ~CHILDREN'S DAY.~—Sunday was # perfoct day. The sky was cloudless and the sun shone brightly, {luminaling the already happy faces of the children who have looked forward to the day with great expectation. Appropriate services were held in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, with large numbers in attend. ance, At the Methodist church the sere vices began at 2:80 o'clock, the thoir ren- dering an anthem, followed by Hymn 10 by the school. Then the superintendent offered an appropriate prayer. Sixteen children and three adults participated in the administration of the sacrament of baptism, which was solemnly performed. Johnny Keichline delivered sn address of welcome, snd did it in & most creditable manner. Singing and repeating the A pos. ties’ Creed was a pleasing exercise by the infant eluss, “Puith, Hope, and Charity,’”” was an in. teresting exercise, participated in by twelve members of Miss Johnson's class, [3] who in groups of four, proceeded to the pulpit and repeated appropriate sentiments, The solo by Helen Hastings and the reci- tation by Daisy Keichline, were excellent- ly rendered and very enjoyable. The crown above the Cross was perh a $ the most attractive exerzise by the child. ren. Sixteen little girls took part, who in twos decorated a cross withsheaves, which when completed was crowned by another little girl, who occupied a position above the cross. The little Indies did their parts well, and repeated the prescribed sentences distinctly. Temperance by Eddie McGuar- vey and music by the choir preceded Dr. Monroe's remarks, who thoroughly ex- plained the object of children’s day, Ro- land Curtin and Josie Willard followed with recitations, rendered in good style. Responsive exercises by Miss Sallie Walkey and class, a recitation by Lorie Heisler and singing by the infant class, followed, and then the beautiful exercise, «The Christian Graces," took place. Ten young ladies, each carrying s shield and flowers, assembled on the stage. On each shield was inscribed the particular grace exemplified by the holder, Miss Fannie Twitmire sang & touching | solo, which was rendered in that lady's ususl effective manner, Lessons from the flowers, scripture quotations and the ben. ediction closed one of the most interesting and successful observances ever heid in that church. The day was also fittingly observed by the Presbyterians. The exercises were held In tbe church, which was handsomely decerated with flowers of every descrip- tion, tastefully arranged on and about the platform of the pulpit. On either side of the puipit, elevated to some height was a beautiful white lily. A box of handsome cut flowers, from a Harrisburg florist, ad- ded greatly to the decorations. It was the gift of Mrs. Gov. Beaver. In the morning services, after the usual form, the infant class taught by Mre. Ed. Blanchard and Miss Emma Hughes, sang “Is my name written there.” After sing- ing s hymn and the effering of a prayer, s special collection was taken up, and while this was in progress, Miss Chestie Krape's class sang, ‘‘Hear the pennies dropping.” Rev. Dr. Laurie bad made special prep- arations to preach to the children, and chose for his subject “Growing.” The text was from Eph. 416, To make it more impressive and instructive, his re. marks were in the form of an object les- gon, having as objects to illustrate what he desired to inculeate into the minds of his youthful hesrers, s piece of flint, a piece of coral, ar alligator’s tooth and two branches of 8 tree, one entirely straight and the other exceedingly crooked, and with them he illustrated some fine points in the growing of a child into manhood. In the afternoon at 2.80 o'clock the Sabbath school, together with the congre- gation, assembled in che church to witness the exercises prepared for this day. The jarge choir which rendered some choice ‘music, was seated on the platform of the pulpit and was surrounded by bouquets of polect flowers. The exercises consisted in singing and responsive readings conducted by the superintendent, J. W. Gephart. Gov, Beaver, who for a number of years was superintendent of the school, then ad- dressed the audience. In the course of his address he said while in Harrisburg he taught a class as Inrge as the entire Sab- bath school in Bellefonte abd went toa school of 1600, but for many reasons that he stated none would be so dear to him as the school in Bellefonte. He took many striking illdstrations from the scriptures to show that the children baptised is a part of the church, aod should be brought up under strict religious trainings so as to be ready to do the Master's work. These ro. marks were well received by parents and the chilaren. After some responsive reading, singing snd prayer the services closed by the ben- edicuion. AAAS 0 ~Srark CoLruor COMMENCEMENT WREK, ~=June 26-30 1887. Sunday, June 26: 3 o'clock p. m. Bacealaureate sermon, by the Rev. William H. Campbell, D, D. of New Brunswick, N. J. Monday, June 27 : 8 o'clock p. m, Annual address before the Young Men's Christisn Association, by the Rev, Lemuel C. Barnes, of Pittsburgh, Tuesday, June 28 : 10a. m.. Exam- . A railroad Artillery Salute; 10 o'clock a, m., An- nual Meeting of Trustees; 12 o'clock m, Alumni Dinner; 2 o'clock p. m,, Meet faz (in the Chapel) ot Delegates and Alumni to elect Trustees; 8 o'eloek py m., Cresson Reguion Association; 8 o'clock p. m., Aupual address belore [the Alumni, by Major J, W. Powell, Director of the United States Geologi- cal Survey. vhursday, June 30: 950 o'clock a, m. Graduation Exercises of the class of "WT; Commencement Address; 8 o'clock p. m., President's Raception, Railroad orders, entitling the holder to procure tickets at excursion rates, on the Pennsylvania Philadelphia and f Erie and Narthern Central Railroad, | good from June 24 to July {i can be {obtained by addressing Lhe {or Prof Reaves, from Montandon, on the IP. E road to Bellefonte and thence to [ Tyrone passes within two and one-half- i miles of tue College, at Lemont: Lemonte a regular conveyance for the train, bCollage meets euch Delegates i . . " . { to the Election of Trustees will be pro- Le. vided with free conveyance from mont to the College and return, | eastern, and eastern parts of the State can most conveniently reach Lemont by way of Montandon; those from the northwestern parts, by wsy of Lock Haven and Bellefonte; and those the western and southern parts, way of Tyrone end Bellefonte, last named route can also be taken by those coming from the east, b y —Joe Furey is always delighted when Bellefonters visit Lock Haven and such visitors usually receive a fall share of “newspaper notoriety.” The following is from Friday's issue of the Democrat : Quite a delegation of Bellefonte people irrupted themselves in «his city on the 10 10 Bald Eagle train last night. The party consisted of eight persons, as follows : Col. D. 8, Keller, a prominent lawyer, snd formerly on Genersl Beaver's staff; D, C. Keller, Esq., late teounty Commissioner ; Daniel Garman, proprietor of “The Garman House," John Garbrick, farmer ; Sheriff W, Miles Walker ; Ex-Sheriff Dunkle and Hon, B. F. Hunter, fate representative at Harrisburg. Every fellow in the party is a Demoerat except Col. D. 8. Keller, but polities bad nothing to do with the party on this occasion. They came down here as appraisers of the Bloom property and all stopped with Mr. Caldwell, at the Irvin House, The gentlemen had quite an agreeable time here, although Mr. Hunter was slightly troubled with rheumatism and Com- wissioner Wolf received a disagreeable message by telephone The party was kept busy all day attending first to business and afterwards enjoying the sights, Their verdict was that Lock Haven is a mighty nice place to be, and the majority of them have partly made up their minds to move down, In this connection we may mention that Mr. Garman informed us that he { expects to finish the putting on of the roof of his_elegant new hotel to-day, and Mr. Garbrick tells us that a big town is under way out beyond the fair ground, at the place koown as Coleville. Mr. Hunter was uncom- municative on account of the *‘rheuma- tism and Mr. Wolf was a little worried because of that telephone. He was somewhat comforted, however, when he fell in with a gentleman of his own nee, and a valuable half hour was spent in trying to establish a relation- ship. Sheriff May, of thi: county, and Allison White, E«q., one of Clinton counily’s best lawyers, and Hom. J, W, Merry, ex-Representative, were invited guests, and treated the visitors quite courteously, while Peter Meitzler ex- plained bis mode of running for Sheriff, securing votes by note of hand. If the vote is not forthcoming, as promised in the note, then he sues the voter, Meitzler's plan elicited universal com- mendation. Frank Lebman, of the “Farmer's” Hotel, was called on, and the party visited Fancher's Hotel to ascertain if it was really true that Fancher had purchased X. Ringler's Israclitish steed for the purpose of palming him off on the Lock Haven public as a kangaroo. A Goo Snow Coming,~In these days of tinsel and parade, when, as is too frequently the care, the main attraction of a show is on paper and in the pro- cessions on the street, it is gratifying to have an entertainment visit us with a reputation so general for merit and ex csllence as thet of Wallace & Co.'s Great World's Menagerie and Interns tional Three-ring Circus. It has the enviable record of presenting a multi tude of the best acts and features ever exhibited under canvas, and of exhibi- tisg a large collection of the rarest an- imals and birds known to natural his tory. This exhibition will be in Belle fonte, on Friday June 17th, President | At | {| Passengers from the northern, north. | from | The | NOUNCEMENTS, The following will be tie charges Of sunounos - weenie du this colina, All announcements wist be accompanied wh hh the cash: Bheritt, $5 Treasurer, $5, Regiotor, 85 Rocorder, 86 Commissioners, $4. All catiiatos wust pledge themeslves to wbids the decanion of the Pemovratic County Convention, SHERIFF. Weare suthorizad to sunotuce the name WM, A, ISHLER, of Benner township, as a condidate for Bhoriff, saldoct to the decision of the Democratic cautity Convention Wao are authorized to anvonnee the nsme of JOSTAH J. HOY, of Marion township, as a candidate for | Bherifl, subject to the de the Democratic County Convention, Wo are authorized to announce the name of OSCAR HOLT, ns a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce the name of | JOHN Q. MILES, of Hoston township, ne a condidate { For Sheriff, sulject to the decision of the Demoorit i County Convention We are authorized to annsunce the name of JOHN | NOLL, of Bellefonte, ay a candidate for Sheriff, sub Jeet to the decision of the Democralte County Con vention, islon of . § | THREAYURER Weare authorized to aunounoe the dames JOSHUA T | POTTER, of Potter townslip, as a candidate for | County Treasarer, suliject to the decision of the | Democratic County Convention, We sre authoriesd to anneancs the pame of GEO, W. EPANGLER, 0 Potter township, as a candidate { for Treasurer, subjoct to the decision of the Demo i Cratio County Convention I We are suthorized to sonounce the name of [JOAEPH sMITH, of Grogg towmship, as a candidate for Treasurer, sulifect to the declsion of the Demo~ { eratic C minty Couvention | Wo are authorized to announce the name of JAS, | KIMPORT, of Harris townshep, asa candidate for Treasurer, suldect 'o the decldion of the Democratic | County Convention, i= COUNTY COMMISSIONER i We are suthorized to amousce the name of A. J, | GRIEST, of Unionvil tate for Coteus | sioner, sulject to of the Dumosratic | County Convention, as a candidate the detigion REGISTER. We sre authorised to announce the names W. J. CAR- LIN, of Miles township, as » candidats for Register slject to the decision of the Democratic County, Jonvention, We are authorized 10 announce the name | A. RUPP, of College township, as a candidate for | Register, sulject to the decision of the Democratic | County Convention 3 | Weare suthorized to snnounce the name of GEO, | W. RUMBERGER, of Uslonvilie, as » candidate for Register, sulject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce the names of A. B, HERD, of Philipsburg, se a candidate for Register, subject te the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to sanounce the name of A. STERNBERG, of north ward Bellefonte, as & candi date for Recorder, subject to the decison of the Democratic County Convention, | | of JOUN RECORDER. We ars suthorized to annsunes the name D. L. ZER BY, of Millheim, ss s candidate for Recorder, sulject to the decimon of the Democratic Couuty Convention, We are authorised to announce the name W {| GALOR MORRISON, of Worth township, a a can | didate for Recorder, sulject to the decision of the | Demacratic Ccunty Convention lowing good suggestion: “One gallon of whisky costs about §3, and contains, on the average, sixty-five ten cent drinks, Now if you must drink whisky, buy a gallon and make your wife the bar- keeper, then when you are dry, give her ten cents for a drink. When the whisky is gone she will bave, after pay- ing for it, $3.50 left, and every gallon thereafter will yield the same profit. This movey she should put in the sav- ing bank, so that, when you have be- come an inebriate unable to support yourself and shunued snd despised by every respectable person, your wife may have money ssough to keep you until your time comes to fill a drunk- ard’s grave,” ~A duspatch from Norwich, Conn. says : Miss Marian Elsie Blackman, teacher in the Norwich Free Academy, died last week of the ailment that caused the death of Henry Chatfield, of Brooklyn. Anorange seed that she had swallowed lodged in the small in. testines and inflammation resulted. She was taken ill last Thursday. No attempt was made to save her life by a surgical operation, She was buried on the following Wednesday. There was a similar case in this city a year or two ago. Dr. Paddock was the patient. A council of physiciaas decided that his death was inevitable, but Dr. Carleton, now dead, undertook at the patient's request, the operation of cutting the seed out, He performed the operation in a few moments and Dr. Paddock re- covered. . “ —- AI——— va ~ List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at Bellefonte Centre county Penna. June 13, 1887, C. C. Auman, Robert Baum, Miss Lizzie Felty, Mus Louisa Grambaugh, John Leaty, Mrs. Anna Leandis, Wm, McCann, Geo, W. Norman, Dr. L. C. Pratt, German Rider, Mm. Emma Smith, Mrs. Sadie Sanders, ——Swiler, Geo, Tibbin, George Wells, Wm, Wyce, Persons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please say adver Lived, Jas. H. Donmixs, P. M., i deas—— «When you want ice cream go to Jacobs. A ESSN rove] Farm Mortgages. anu of Yip aid larly at 7 per ut. Suan For mile by FRANK O. UUNNINGHAM, Tovestment Broker, 205 Main Street Peoria Tile, REFERENCES. Williaa Dorrie, President Piret Nations! Bank Huntiogdon Pa. John M. Balley, Attorney Huntingdon Pu. E. 1, Iselt, President Altoons Bask, Altoss Pa. KE. I, Iselt, Bprace Creek Pa —— Investors large or small will find It to their interest to writs for partioninre, OF DISSOLUTION, Ne ii [| Motioe Of Apponls, Notice is hereby given that Appeals will bo held at the Commissioner's office in Bellefonte for the different townships and boroughs sa follows : For the townsh ps of Miles, Penn, Haines and Grogg, and Millheim borough May 31, For Harris, Collage, Ferguson, Half: moon and Potter townships, and Centre Hall borough June 1. For Bash, Taylor, Huston snd townships, and Philipsburg June 2, For Union, Burnside, Snow Shoe snd Joggs townships, and Unionville and Milesburg boroughs June 3. For Howard, Curtin, Liberty, Marion and Walker townships, and Howard bor ough June 6, Worth For Benner, Patton and Spring town ships, and Belafonte borough June 7. Assessors are required to be present and have their transeripts with them, Joux Worry, A.J. Gas, J. C. Hexperson, Commissioners Attest, G. W. Rumberger, Clerk, ~=10 cents for a pound of good cotton ~{armens, When Baby was sick, we gave hor Cantoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, Whou she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, More soc than wind » A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER, Notice be horohy gloom that an application will be made to the Honoree A. 0. Farst, President Judge of tha Court of Common Plone of Oeatrs county, os the Yirst Taesday (Tth day) of Jane, 1887, for the charter of & corporation to be sall "The Challenge Cornet Band of Spring Mille, Pa, the charter and fect of which are the maintenance of as organisa. ton devoted to the improvement and sdvancament of ite members in the science of make J.CALVIN MEYER, Bolicitor, INSURANCE AGENCY Policies Carefully Written 1838, Losses Paid «Promptly, New York Life Ins. Co., ASSETS $735,421,153.37. ————————— Home Ins.Co., New York, ASSETS 87,8502711.55. Fire Association. of Phila. ASSETS $1,250 564 07. a A AMA Girard Ins. Co. of Phila. RENAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS #2052262 90. f i *“Castoria is so wall adapted to shildren that recommend it as superior to an y pressor known to me." HL A. Amcnen, M. pion 111 Bo. Oxford 84, Brookiyn, XN, Y. Castoria enres Cole, Constipation, Bour Btomach, Diarrhos, ser, Worms, gives sloop, and promotes di wishous injurious medication, Tus Cewrava Coxbaxy, 188 Fulton Btreet, N.Y. W. I. FLEMING. The Fashionable + MERCHANT TAILOR 4 Having retired from the firm of W. I. Fleming & Co, has opened his establishment in ICRIDER'S BLOCEKSO® in the room formerly occupied by Dale Bros, pext door to the First National Bank, where his old customers will find the FINEST GOODS —ATT TEE — LOWEST PRICES, Special attention given to + CUTTING AND FITTING. 14s A Choice Stock Of SPRING GOODS pow in. Call and examine for yourself, ruaranteed. Spring, gentle spring, is here and every man and boy in town is thinking of 8 pew suit. I am crowded with work, but I put on a new hand whenever ose needed. The business boom has struck us and we are ready for it. You need not be alarmed about a great press of work as I will get out your order at the time promised. W. I. FLEMING, Crider’s Block, DIAMOND 156m. — IR DASE “SYRUP Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. #6, HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. send JO nse We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 100. to $8 50 BROWN BACK 10c; PATENT BACK 12; WHITE BACKS 15c; SATINS 200; MICAS 90¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 ols ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 90¢ ; HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 to $3.50 A PULL LINK OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES Onn put them up st short notice. Wo ale have good paper huge, neiling docorators and house painters. Are prepared to execute jo in Fo ® Carpet House IS SCHREYER'S, who, after tuminmg their large stock, buy some of them before leaving
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