Shoe ga a Se Contr Demorrat, DIRECTORY. —— DISTRIOT AND COUNTY GFR: Congress, Hon. Jxo, Parrox, State Senator, Hon, W, W, Barre, Clear wild Representatives, Hou. J, A, Wounsanp, Hon, L. Bnoxs. Pr sidont Judge ath DLL, Csaba and Honey Hou, A, 0. Funsr, Ballalon is Asoclute Judges, Hon, VU. Musson Hon, Daxter Raoais, Cenaty Commimioners, inv. 0 Lasukusos Ina, Ir, DcRER, M.D, Fabien, Marreex Commissioners’ Clerk, Sherift, Ros'r Cook, Jr, Depu § sheriff, R. K, Winx, Prothoaotary, L. A, Scur pres Treasurer, CYRUS Goss Bogleter aad Clerk Orpliaus Ixia, Fo Hagen, Dap pris He Ratriet sttarnes, J. 0, Mi br HK. Hoy Detective, Cap't A, Mos Bevoruey vedor, Peristine Coronet Smut LODG is, cosdige No, i ALY, L he thd vu ur before every tall moun Tues Bidwe eo Thapter No. 211, meets on the fest Prd «¥ night of ever. month, Smstnas Comusendery No. 33, K. T., on the second rida night of every month Cuntre Lodge No 1583, 1 0.0. F. meet every Thurs Ay evening st 7 o'clock at 1, O. 0. F, Hall, opposite ash House Bellefonte Encampment No, sod fourth Mondays of each pisite the Bash House, . Hetlotonte Council No. 277, JU. AM. ments very Tuesday evening in Hush reads, Logan Branch Connell N MN. ments every Friday evening Bellefonte Conclave No 111,01 O. iL. meets in Har ris’ Now Building the recond wil fourth Friday sve sing of each month, Belisfoute Fencihles Co, "BH " 6th Neg. N moots in Armory Hall ever: ¥riday evening 12, ments the second ath the Hall up~ , duntor OO der U. A a. r CHURCHES. Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sanday at 10-30 4. Mw. and 7 » x. Sanday School (Chapel) at 2.30 rp. x. Meeting ( 1) Wednesday at 7-302. u, M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D « Monroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.30 4. w. and 7». x. Sanday School at 2-30 r. x. Prayer Meeting Wednesday st 7-30 pr. u, Sc. John's Protestant Episcopal Ohnreh, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Owwald Davie, Rector, Bervices every Sunday at 1930 Aw. and Tr x Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings, St. John's Roman Ustholic,' Bast Bishop Street, Rev, P. McArdle Pastor. Mam at 6 and services 10.30 4. xu. Prayer | money, A vist was then paid to the other hrokers® offices, Ont of the one hadred and oid in the eity, nearly every one had been victinized to the extent of two or five tickets. The wo- mu in all ases necompanied the man, aul when more than two tickets were offeced the swindler explained that he was accompanied by his son or sons, The ticket is 0 very clever imitation of those issued by the Tlinols Central. - — Nemly Drowned in a Well, There was an accident early yesterday "i ul the Murtin Greenleaf, on the Kettle road. above Crawford avenue, that eamae near being attended by fatal rasults, leaf, aged 19, went out to horses, and his sister Irene, went along to help draw the water, the hing residence of witey aged puinp being broken and it being nee sary to fall baek onthe primitive method of the rope and bucket, The fk partinlly from 1 well, and the giv stepped Duck and fell into the well which contains eight feet of water. ’ had been jem oved he down and Irene caught it after she had sank twice, and was abide to hold on un- til her father, who had been summoned by the cries of his son, came to the res cne, exhansted condition, but rallied and will probably be as well as ever this morning. Tribune, I A———— He Got the Jol» When Amos Cummings in New York, after the war, he had a most excellent opportunity to be a tramp. HOON arrived Al he possessed besides a job lot of his back pe rag- ged clothes on Wis cents K gether. He wore a pair of battered cavalry boots and about three-quarters of a pair of trousers. The place where the missing parts of the latter should have heen by a sun. burned army overcoat. In this garb he were concesled i tion of climbed up to Horace Greeley ’s editorial den and asked Mr, Greeley for a He did not ask to be appointed the posi- 3 HOS, editor or foreman. Jucob Greens [8 day's sickness, the { { he fs put to netual speed, In the wonths : a | FAN oA month oring | Her brother sent the bucket | ipa | muss meetings in every Conntry and in Nhe wis taken fron the well inan | F CORS, worth of postage stamps badly glued to- | > iv Grr a AI er ER PRACTICAL HINTS BN RSA Aboot Rowd Horses by Profesor Hadley A gentleman's road horse should nev. er weigh more than 1050 pounds. ile should be 154 hands high with a long range neck and a broad, flat arm. This kind of horse should be watered before breakfust, He should then be wall groomed and should have four quarto of sifted oats for break lust and dinner and two quarts with about ten pounds of hay for super. He be well tavoomne] before petiring for the night Land the legs should be bandaged, Bomd hig attention will lve without having should horses receiving 1 from twenty to 25 years Every horse should walk two squares from the stable before je, July and Anzust, a horse that nt of water, No horse waiter n long drive : wi) shonld be wa fed until hours aller he 18 in the stable, The republicans opened their came ign in the State on Saturday with all the cities of the State. In of nuinbers, brass bands, fire works and stimulants the meeting bere was a sue- Seven or eight bands made night point hideous while the boom of eannon | crackers, the glare of red and blue lights and the shooting of rockets enlivened the dismmond, Inside the Court Wilbur F. Reeder assisted by a little ary of Vice presidents and secretaries presided over a meeting addressed by Ex-Lieut. Gov, Stone. Mr. Stones roo and those in the back seats could The gentleman as ker was disappointing and was either not bear him. a sp not well posted on his subject or did not bedieve in what he said. There wus Ix- | | | 1 | ’ | voice was not strong enough to fill 5 i i sidesa woeful lack of argument, a forced. ness about his talk that was apparent to | everybody, Outside of bare assertions of time worn fallacies on the tariff Mr. | Stones speech eonsistedin abuseof presi- | opening shortly, i elegant! ] : : this mornivg, Both wee intelligent, well House | ~=Jonas = Chestonts™ are ripe, =For variety the past three days Las done very well in the weather line. Some fekle female must be at the counk of the machine that grinds out tint articles, ¥ = Pi po SR ~The Methodist festival was well pirtronized on Saturday evening although En i ——— Sm de roo - be Spa WN =We are requested to state: that the | List of Grand Jurors Brawn for the Yourth shoo directors of this place will be y Monduy of November Neat, pleased (0 have any information con. § BD Atitour. tater, Spring Wo ow 2 cerning contagious digiases in the : : Aone 3] Ble: A fa: ier, Milew (wp : ’ : ‘ weetwoml, Indie, tiregg tw homes of any children attending the | i i hi ' public schools. Diphtheria has again , Orlando Weston, 1aomer, Taylor twp nude is appearance in our midst, md | CB Finley, conl operator, Philipsburg John Harper, Yvery mn, Phiilisbarg it is the purpose of the directors to do all | Martin Funk, Laborer, Worth twp John Bhalter, taomer, Walker twp Plioiais Granaloy, agont, College tw it wis very cold for the patrons, have not heard what amoiinted to, the ~ Will Perlstein returned from Phila. i deiphia on Saturday evening fuli minonnes Ly W hore hie had been purchasing lis id winte! stock, He will grind | ~= We ncknowledae the ve Connoisseur the art journal publisheddhy Bailey, Banks and Biddle, of | phil the namber wipt of the "hiladel- | i . i is very interesting atid | | i SB - vinstrateds H =dno. C, Johnston and Mr, McCroly, | M wr ? 1 N § 0. NOW Sao0e, dropped into oursanctam posted seotehmen and have taken themselves the duties of Awmeriea so ! L eftis | zenship, ~The Gren. Hastings plucked the American B al Phila. delphia on Saturday night. ts a little | rough on the eagle to have big Dan pull | ts tail feathers, but Dan's cagle may | turn into a crow before the campaign is | Reco d Bays LL LER i IN Walker of Wolf's Store. dropped in while in town, paid his re. spects to us socially and financially and | we are correspondingly happy. It don't | teke much to make a printer hippy. The smallest bill settled brings a healthy color to his cheek. The Republicans are very modest in their estimated majority in Pennsylvan- in, Our friend Reeder says 100,000 and Gov, Stone savs a larger majority than We haven't rence Brown yet but suppose he is away up in the clouds with his figures too. Blain received, seen Law. ~“*We read in your paper, that H. H | Grimm caught an ell weighing 3 pounds, We | proceeds : { the anand buspection of the Penny i- tion of the Penneviviinia J . oH Pond other general officers are | intle of track operated by the company. ’ ht H William T Mitchell, clerk, Coilege tap 8.8 § Ld A thelr power to prevent its spreading, | AO Disinger. leric. STiibeds donlnhs Heaton. Career, Boggs (wp § i 1) ~ Arrangements are belng nade for sUvidier, carpenter, Miles twp veo, furioes, W Shuey, Birmer, Vergason twp Aid daehieiaons, laborer, dowaid Willams Hunter, ascinaker, su v4 CA Doutar, lumberman, 14 Enoch Huge, merchant, Bog Jacob Swires, ule Phil Huston Hartsoe) ner, Spring twp vania system of vallroads, The inspec. willroud will Livia , Eaemeral begin about the middle of President Robert General month, | Manager | superintendent Petitt expected ug, List of Teaver oe Jurers Drawn for the Fourie to go to Pittsbure and go Mondey of November Next, 1188, 4 OF ey Every George Royer, Farmer, Walker Twp Newion Feidier, Farmer, Mies Top WH Deri Ya : J 8 Bond, ¥a joke Hen Miter a Wise, a young girl of Meridan. , had five cents given her ns a birthday Fi of calico with it and nde 8 sun. for a vard resel. mae Doug nt inet, which ' il cent This she invested in more fade ioup, sold t he garment until she fiche Fri BY Manian James Dubbs AL How Varies the capital i dolla With this she bought potatoes, them, paid for the vianted emltivation of her crop, for gathering and carting wo town, and made fifty dollars clean profit. MiiLe] 3 bins Hiklpsbueg ’ | Vay paris Twp ~Neott MeCormick, an enzinmser on Myer, Le AH NUOW Nisam the Pennsylvania pt or, Belbetonte iy Gaegy tailrond, spted to gel o Rg EHoine as ah Thad o n his engine a chant, Beliefonte house at Bast Cone as aes. 5 acne Boggs I wp Latind, Bellefonte, atl M i 43 a 1 hy, Tue canght d In fad intended giving up 1 0 1 round last week, and was the bad- He | allroading in a WIAY . y ‘ sons, Canst BET Lane Win, Zimogserman. Faraer, Baraside 7 wp dt. A. MeCioskey, Farmer, Liberty 1 wh. J FP Stiver, Parmer, Huston Twp, JC Mallory, Blacksmith, Betis Poste Oliver Wilson, Va: =F, Huston Twp. Hev, W RB Lanning: Miuister i iouvilie J C Peters, Farmer. Union 3 we WN Miller, Farmer, Gregg 1 wp Jacob D Valentine, Gentes, Begiefonte b Jacob Cole, Grover, Spring Twp, Jennie Arnold. of Vinton Beckwith, Farmer, Raglor Twp y . Levi Quick, Farmer, suow Shoe Jwp Linesville, Crawford county, eloped Jno. Packer, Laborer, Howard Twp - > "a ah . . . . Lucas, Farmers Boges Twp “ith Will Truesdale, of Jamestown. N. WW Byard, Druggist. Bell tomate Y. Old man Arnold had Mr, T. arrest- Joo H Roush, Fasmer, spring Tw; ed for abduct bat Truesdale : Albert Seheuck, Farmer, Liberty | wp. tion y offered the angry father #15 to cali it between the engine and oor frame of the building, snd so injured as to result In his death. short time and move farm on which be had recently purchased, agel 16 years, £ An when Lisst of Traverse Jurers Draws for the Pirst ' Monday of Decomnber, LRP, square the latter promptly assented and 4 ¢ Jonsie Fraved called his daughter to 1eceive the paren. Nathaniel Bo When the young that her father valued Cnipent Know Shoe Twp nes Twp shoe Tw Cuil psburg G ee tal blessing bride How p learned at Farmer “ih her lnanaging He was willing to do anvthing. “No place for vou,” squeaked Greeley, without turning from his desk to look at the applicant, “don’t you see 'm busy ¥ ident Cleveland and the democratic | | party. Mr. nine | Was mentioned | Ganman, Gentleman 3 i Betletonte we Wh Wel # + 1 im William Troup eaught onvitie his weighed Spounds. Who ean beat it ¥ | reconciled. Robert K " a h win Khoe Twp ~Middleburg News lem. And Bill ~The Cand : A Ba alker Twp. Shoop, of this place, caught an eel that dependent ty up EH LE i ’ HH all A nde hy 31. Mas of welghed—well, it weighed, of his many 1 " ha y : and Tr m Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W. H. 0 | Snyder Pastor. Services evi ry Sunday at 10.30 4. wu. snd 7 ». 8, Sunday School at 2-30 ». x. Prayer Meoting Wednesday evening at 7-30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rov. Chas. T. Steck, (: ‘e fi te #33 Pastor Services every Sundsy st 1030 4. we. and 7», | Cr Wav ! Seat | Dunit ! ®. Sunday School at 230 r. Mx. Prayer Meeting at | “Bat I tell you I mut luive a 7-30 Wednesday evening. | fad dl dtl ait ¢. Greeley tarned around hia revolvi United Brothers, High and Thomas Streets, Rev | Mr. Greeley turned aroun bis revolyh Wertman. Pastor, Services avery other Sunday at 030 a. a. and Tr. x. Sunday School at 9 4, 8. Pray- Meeting Wednesday st 7-30 p. x. : A M.E (huret, Wut Migh Stieei. Rev. Noe: de | 00 you say must *" | surplus he would spend in the purchase hr. Bervices every Sunday mornin a ing | YP . bad ’ | I ny | For this reason, A1os. | of bonds not yet dus and on every hun. a 8 A. Spring and High Streets . tl “ ' ¢ ie Tar yu Livery sad | turning his back ou Mr. Greeley, lifting dred dollars of which the holder mands $20 premiom. If Gov, Stohe was wis not an eel that only 815 she indignantly refused to Harrisons not mt once in . speech and then elicited no applause, 1 { while the mention of the name of the : ie Twn CANN ' plumed knight met with a hearty pous Not one pariation i cheap labor by the men who are crying { for protection to American labor, The e did he refer to the im. «Mis SVEera Elizabeth Truth, of Avi town. " he A matter weekly favorable to all parties & and employment Ship, Fulton county, died recently under A eat inflictad of foreign . : : s pd . hair, and glaring at Camimings, said : “Must ? For what Democrat, Prohibition. NOI fi of his paper to Keep posted on fia temublicas bf | peculiar circumstances, Ey at iy Jy G Ha Varmet Jin Say ( hg YE ry p : 2 al l readers t reson ung man, a wound with its claws so slight as Labor, readers tak berk, 13st rg Suen Show Twp. Harris Twp war die Howard fiaward. srvogy Twp ing any other Mahion Fiyberger. Clerd Jesse Gardon. sb whisker | political affairs Wilba Kio. 1 “pp i: for furnishing to draw blood and scarcely visible to the it that she Pots ne £3 .% JO heme replied i» 80 immediately took to he ansaemd, eve. Bat ane ™ painful bed and The t=riminn " 1980 vy . last legislature passed an Ronding Hom open from 8 4. %. to 10 9. de . : Popriation of 850 thw { the drapery of lis old blue overcoat and i. $1 gio tlound Ms fatally ’ 5 exhibiting the vacant places whee tu State reformatory at Huntingdon fon 5 nol pro- Lo present She issues of Uw campaign he After #0¢ hh which was when the Aet'vi'y on the Trains : $.iiad i. §es { wild wind whistled through hits tronsers, : i The passengers on “vey train now-a- | fle got the job.—J. Armoy Knox days have no trouble in killing time and [| Mr. Commings is now a member of the newsboys on the train complain that | York eit trier, | 1d heconie 3'mont four | Congress from a New York eity dists bar and in around the mailing. ! : : 3 _ af hi - . Ont as no Aapproialion was neue failed to do so. the clise of his ~The Coalport Standard tells of how Pio; maintenance of inmates, it bable that the i to the . | 7 n » rourt room |, young man named Dillen was working | be £1 be thrown vi with a shotgun while his grandmother " ; : foot 2 y ivindds ma hw people LL recep fates pro. business is made unusnally dull for them -> bands and the peo) an adjoini : , A Double Tragedy. Octolx rl.-Jo aged X18 basket maker § scribed wands an was working a machine in Jolin : POON he old lady had occasion to The Homelist Man in Bellefonte, ropriation fo 118 in i 2b { leave the room and during her alse a | A . : 1! le . iW * g the weapon was discharged, the cone of call o r Il out 4 g A . : ay ey : : $1 y Yaa : ‘ | by the political discussions whicls are | | Love was called upon to make a sped b Heber, | yy, continually going on among the pessen. | N Ne bag sr. Loris, : arhatis the bent Edie handsomsest, and oth. gers. Half a dozen exeited individuals | Love is perhaps the Ix 1 ke ! : drngirest Kewnp's been drinkin hard. an ili “i : Cal aia ULES upon residing vectstilell " \ ny PEPIN Sh " 1 ’ tents purse . tin indow at “= 1 wife and then r 3 . TI Car is either listening to : : fo fesiabs 3 ! i ul ; . weeks ago Heber, struek his w ) ! whet some + ofa . . + Wael some one . learned how near he had cons . the entered a saloon 3 . 1 his grandmother. $ 4 + hitvsnyol Lines tort a dicussion in one 1008S Chan trod ng throngh a door wind part of the t: aang He had under Ww which she } end very soon after w er in thy takin an active iu ids every passe ' I jas a Te. its amd ing young man fainted ” Ba : well alcoholic influence #1 : : : ‘ : he heated dises : kei it ' YiEet sail : INCITS a Xn \) 05 1 . hy t { asking him for money, and crowd. this was and ordered a i s a i PEEYE ion which is bound to follow a of the tariff question, - The News in Califor SAN Frasamson, October dent Cleveland's approval of Ness exclusion bill Wis revreive dav with a marked degree of Large crowds congregated newspaper bulletin boards and discussed situation. The Chinese considerable excitement. The principal stibject of diszussion here is as to what effect the measme will have upon the geveral thousand Chinese who have ar. rived here within the past year landed by Federal courts upon writs the and ol habeas amd on bail awaiting examination: and also upon the 2.000 more Chinese who are now on their way to this port. About 200 Chi. nese arrived here Saturday on the steam. er City of New York. The Bslgie will be due next Thursday with 80. Three other steamers are now on the Pacific with over a thousand Celestials bound for this port. ger expressed himself to-day as being doubtful of the effectiveness of the hill m——— Vietimized by Ticket Forgers. Citic aco, October 1.—A local paper says: Weeping and gnashing of teeth are heard among the railroad ticket brokers. They have been victimized to the tune of 84,000 or 85,000 by two clever forgers, one a fine-lookiug man and the other a remarkably handsome woman. Saturday afternoon the couple entered the office of a prominent scalper and offered for wale two round-trip tickets from New Orleans to New York, by way of the Illinois Central to Chicago, thence by the Michigan Central. The coupons for passage fiom the Crescent City to Chicago were gone, and the man explained that he and his wife had de- cided to remain here for some months, and, as the tickets were limited to sixty days, he wished to dispose of them. The broker offered 857 for the two, which, after some argument, was ac. are ons corpus wich tom | i motion | gave Dm a {1 bennad DOTS rshed O | heart, around the | manifest | . | another noteh, A Collector of the Port Ho. | thn N { thrashing forit. Heber, the but returned. tpl « hotse heard found M; three shots wee in amd "dead on the bedroom tf er's body, with a bullet hold through {oe | wis found hy : - Raising the Price of Bread in Childage, Chicago, October 1, dealers in this city have mised the price one cent a loaf owing to the con advades in wheat and the consequert increas in the Pru eof die a i ilites are that the price will reporter mien to wi ed ane of the wholesalers ns at ae. tion the wi the price of wheat continue to go ap. | continue to advance we will have to meet the rose.” A Tribute ton Just Judge, The Republican Judicial Conference of the Clinton, EIk and Cameron dis trict met on Friday last and by the fol lowing resolutions endorsed Judge May- er of Clinton Whereas, The Republican connty coaventions of the counties comprising the 25th Judicial district that appointed the confe assembled failed to recommend for nomination any person as 3 candidate for Judge of the district ; an Wirreas, We believe it is the ewrne est desire of the Republicans of this dis- trict to keep the Judicial office as far removed as practicable from political contests and influences ; and Waerras, The majority y in the district has put in_nomination for that high offices, Hon. Charles A, Mayer, who for twenty has filled that tion, and who his learning, ty and law and the facility and Theretore, i Many retail bread. | ho | Amature Theatrical entertainment. A i | certain young gentleman of town who it | 8] | prio pal characters fap 0 wisale dealers would take if | did 1 His case on Saturday sight and John ot propose to talk to empty benches. | Speech WY Ve ried. His 841] and babies en. As i Lhe tire Works a display to Hid Was a Lind ou spyihil lea {1 : bot ends are dou SLE | los st iefie {ine Kiss «A good one comes to as through the | is reported does not agree with the tariff | { doctrines of his party, and who will it is ix ul vote for Cleveland, was one of in the play. to the } itleman bald to “propose” Sever ladies during the course of the evening and one of them made up her mind lay. at a most critical point, John heard of it in some way but had not the slightest idea what it was or where it wouldcome in, so while he was fore warned he was not exactly forearmed: Everything went smoothly until the young man on his knees begged the Indy to become the queen of his heart, The lady with queenly pride drew back and scornfully exclaimed! “Thinkest thon I would wed with one of your political proclivities™” This brought the house down with rounds of applause and the lady had scored a point on John. But John was equal to the occasion. “What exclaimed he! reject me, and thus miss the only oportunity you will ever have of becoming mistress of the White House? This brilliant repartee brougt the house down the second time, It was a very pretty piece of by-play on both sides, and of course in good humor, The reply of John is as delicate and re. fined a piece of repartee as one will run across in a years reading, and the story too good to keep. All parties concern. od ax well as the audience enjoyed the little diamond ent diamond contest. ~The Duily News thus comments on the Daily Demoorat of Lock Haven. The editor of the Lock Haven Dwily Democrat must imagine that the case, so far as Mr. Cleveland's party is concerned, Isexceedingly desperate. le fills even the local with political stuff. In the column from which we elip characterized the | { through Youn { line Kiss is a vigorous explosive, just as likely to be implanted on the nose of The | that disarranges bangs, untumes the | your being. The intent of the masculine fol ! ieitonrd & ited} ¢ WW : 4 v | He said : “There has been no increas by | 0 t something not found in the | wholesale dealers yet. but if flom should | P Tht olin 1s art of Kissing ha position of masculine ‘Jost art’ on the part of the kissist, There is none of hy that tl searching for the right spot, that mprint of the serils the and 1 EAS Tad deliberation, that { F Sa iiidi] that blood tinkling Iumly your soul into | realins of momentary Wiss, The mascy. | ear as on the lips and with a eoncussion | fine strings of the soul and send discord ringing through every nerve and file of Kiss is deliberate enough, but the actn ality accident. A never Kiss until he has deliberated for an hour. In that event he ap | proach the sulject with the proper con. i ception of its awful responsibility, A Miss, i is an man should might «=A mast entertaining entertainment | was given at the residence of lasinh Clark on Thomas street Monday night by local and foreign talent. The pro- gram, which was garefully prepared, consisted of select readings, recitations and a very good play entitled the “Gypsy's Warning: © also some very fine musie—both instrumental and vocal. The principal actors were Miss Lizzie Golden, of Conshohocken, Pa... the Herkimer sisters, Emma and Elsie, of this place, and Mr. Brown, of Philadel. phia. At the conclusion of the per. formance refreshments were served, af. ter which all departed for their homes highly pleased with the evening's enter. talnment. The entertainment was giv. en in honor of Mr. Joseph Clark, who departed for Ottawa, Ill, Tuesday, to nocept a position in a glass factory. Joe will be very much missed by his young associates in this place, and they are n unit in wishing him great success in his new field of labor, drink. i N Leommunity whd has disgraced himself: | his parents and friend « who cannot { quent use of intoxicating liquors, | fate He a stupor which was brought | and fell dropping forward Whe the jel to arose him he im. a table ito head ginsx before him. his to Um barkeeper te 1 wl Ley OWT 358 was fom dead, his nos wing wal 11 Hor in sw iTRne way that respi 1 i vas completely “tine , i piped. The canse of most trouble is strong There is not a young man in this at. fre. The thw sine in gentlemen in every tribute his misfortune to the too lesson learned by many should Iw means of saving others from the Young men who are sober will almost every case be sense and they will have the respect and confidence of their neighbors; their lives will Le Joss troublesoms and they will be J. M. Kissinger, conductor of the Mifflin local freight, met with an aevi- dent this morning which may result fa. tally. About three o'clock he was or. dered to ran his train across the river at Mapleton to the sand works, for the purpose of taking on some additional cars. While backing down the 522g an iron shinte at the sand works struck him on the back of the head, knocking him to the floor of the car. He was brought to Huntingdon and placed under the care of the company's physician, Dr. D. 6G. Miller, when it was found he had re ceived a severe concussion of the brain. Conductor Kissinger was placed on day express and taken to his home in Mifflin, Mechanics mre often addicted to what can only be called awkwardness, In getting at anew or strange ;ooce of ling"! could well be avoided by the man if he would only see himself as others soe him. His attention is too much tak. en up by some detail of the matter, and home to his wife happy. better off for being sober in every sense, | Acute “is ang t re all Chronde and Asthma. Bi . Large Bottles 5 cents a Conghs, onchi onsammpiion., wl &1 How He Keeps a Girl, \ young married man who has bea ng the seus] varied and trying ex. rence in Keeping a hired girl hit apo 11 v \ + diowing plan. He went out on tn street and approached several fellows then whether they had girls om asking not, finally he struck a fellow who had. Now said the young married man 1 have a very comfortable house well furnished If youl bring your girl to my house I will pay her good wages and you mast come not week. You and evervthing in good style, Jess than thee nights per { can stay as long as you please and enjoy yourself but don’t break up the furni. ture or wake the baby. 1 will pay the girl each week, Then he set ‘etn up to the young man with the girl, and went The new git) arrived promptly on time. A Boy Miming. > The Williameport Hem says that a lad mained George Robenali, has mys. teriously disapeared from his howe on Almond street, that city, and his moth. er is much concesped about hima. He is 12 years of age and wore a dark suit of clothes, To the Editor of the Gaselte * * * * “Don’t be deluded then by the cry of “free whiskey" inte tae belief that to abolish the intermal revenue tax will lessen the restriction laws against the traffic" La BE EE JW. Germany.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers