COLLEGE Lipp Pa. State College. cir ; 7 J A i] Ii | pine | (3 W College TLE rion = ” VOL. 17. ——_y BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSD/ FEBRUARY 21, [895. ——————— —— J he ¢ ‘nive 1] ‘Moet; 1 SEPARATE DISTRICT PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS (GHT THE VIEW OF LINCOLN J { U1 pe { Ul i! » Vil r \f 14 Vin} nivi, ‘ \ It \ | i { viere t 13h ind the “Gray met | Of « V rity CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & PUB. | CENTRI COUNTY TO BE around the so awd, G Nie thine of 1 Pat] fl { t ' 1 i f Fel y { Fug } - l tiv] ' { ) ( " (» “DTrual ¢ . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ALONE 5 : | ' { \ f 1 ket He a hy ever make 11 “len y 1 HE ar Price [ ! = If paid in ADVA Ind \ t B juitted \ eat edit. a ofon for pa i Cris wid few of ¢} i il t but t A theven tell to which of tl wlitical CLUB RATES ' | y ! a i noted. | pps of | time GRORGE WASHING ¢ Imp 154 I'ue CENTS Dy ) \ ¢ for $1 75 : 0) ft pl § P 4 + +) EL ged In the Amer I 11 hot y i VL Plile 4 vil Le \ i velds thou } | Ivey i Fue Cent D Q1 4 : ved | 1 J 1 [ 01.40 \ ' y 1 1 Yap } faove partisa | A { ' repaired In the } och Ce [feads these I Di . . ' ’ ( 181 ¢ y | + V ry 13 2 ) ! ul le 10 ¢ I Hditorial. ; ( ner loti | \ ol y Dé { vi COT ( (xO) Ha \ r | I tnt AM Our « that mnparable (soy ofh ton } ¢ t 5 veto power K | Pp ern s made this land th : as ’ . : f In [ freedon We : % | p n \ UN Monday editor Sanu E. Flem- l ¢ { ’ y . ' Sl if i i 1.1 celebras ng, of the Huntingdon ./ vel was ap- Ftv the \ where 1 enfor een § ire ltd] | I | pointed post master at that pl I ( I y ‘ ind regulate | ofen ve 1 f 3 his second term tata ; i" : . § Ie ¢ vBus | p i " 1 { - ' it t ‘ bout ’ i § " ot ose tw 4 | ' { I A ¢ I 3 A ' V or YY [ 1] | y Io f¥ ‘ » { either 1 yled $ } y frame a it ha ) “ y I ' ' . 1 . 3 al | ill A ¥ 1¢ | Mo Pp i N Mr. 1 kill dead-beat subsen Wie ‘ ! . - 1% ¥ ' ; i pd mn i Af v ’ t il} 4 P ts + Ns \ { od ¢ Der ' 17) reg | f Ceres f [} § | t I ng and ul i t : Jo nd take it t ( \ t I { W - » Ai t ' : R | " *4 : § \ A % ¢ q MA | i Hosd Leg tion pres OW y { { i AVE Vi \ I h { : hoo Ve Ke gh . 3 Pe L MM } ‘ Tn ij en f -— tog Wi ib) \ He i a R o ‘ aud O11 ID Uh { v p ' ( i f We i ' te P that Iv ' p \ ria hie ] [ rej miles ir net) nta [ I'he g ' H iJ r HI6 \ eat ty ¢ g i 4 v 1 fre ‘ b I 1 i t A " ¢ i £ ¢ begun \ i i - i a ve i Derm Ad. : Mira } elit ‘ icles 1 s BP : Ait $ * F we " : 3 ' R AX editorial article in last I riday’s | The idea of road conventions with some | D1Uona tracts of land adjacent to that {ein as lhey an f thal ol Geog New York World sl fl airead 1 : 3 PT ort shows what becomes Svsiean vk sv is totained Airenay secured by 2s ES da 4 Weel ington : « Vecomes | SYSteIn LO BQIE QD is relained, Ap ex.) fom Se i TH Treen er TE ERENT TON oF Co [Raa can ail ITY en ¥ 881 t 1 . soTalion © AIT Are deft 1 PETE OF COZIeer ey Ue employed by 1 Rn ie unt n'a : 4 " : OF Ape s about 1s . ee | COIL wrthday in coming ves be = large sams of money, 1tsaid : Tomor. | the convention upervise the now there are about ts y tracts more 4 |ay in coming years Le as y f from factional manifestations OW morning there w Le ‘ i J x ‘ I \% n : funeral in New York—that « a i man who died at y aller Mii si] PBiriek Work REilE 1H bp 000 a vear for pleasure. Sud oo Cor . sllaces Rai men bave become a marked f ) > ' American life only within the la W p : res but we have them now re : : years, t We - I ails . 1 u . i} iH n - likely to have them permanent On E I fonts of the greatest American statesms 1 » " tii = , a al t the thought of them 3 an advantage 1 4 ’ ™ A ¢ 1} ’ country, under the operation { : : W" nN } ht hip tne v wl : ' promises 4 } i { 4 ’ ’ principle by which £ aly three ; ; 1 ¢ A v a na i 1 ing £ i y 1'r¢ era a shirt sleey iting t the D } brisk I A \ [i+ el : i sleeves,” where there y government | et ah ! Ha fe i 4 X f ¢ I { A pn interference to prevent accumulated » kd ; 4 { Y L wor . 37 } % Nat Lire } § nan property from being naturally redistrib. a LS . id ) y uted. But whatever his economic uses, | 11i7¢€ OL these inquiries were about : x LH! ‘ i 1 i 1 orders nn wring “ 4 $i) i 1134 the young man who spends a hundred | Orders numbering 600,000, 400,000 and | oral ol Ta Aivad ai Cetrteal ity where Kobitsoks ¢ wp HY (HX) oaides theses there have bs Hea hl i i HUE ! WAN ’ thousand a year for his own selfish | <0. : ne 0 lL eyle { Wilson Heutot \ play ‘ Sati v { : ‘ ¢ \ inauiries about orders « smaller quan. Hat whi : pleasure buys extinction for himself. juiries about orders of sma pe Witris ‘4 ga ‘ met 11 #3} ¢ ’ ys. tities burg a Pach OR WO 1 ' A All the laws of nal ire operate Lo crush day ter her deat Wilkie ( rred or Ir. 1} im had a f | i him. There could be no life or deat! Tr the Ti lola { hv t) ‘ leat roved : . Legis'ative Extravagance b e Ww pat i b d Y \ more miserable than his. bad y . de ] - (zovernor iastinegs will ea t A New Invention, the extravagance of tl i fs .— - . . "ye Wii ld . hl Ls : : State College Athletics Stephen Philip Rush, one of Tyrone ' : Hamlet ; ge Athi 1% “4 8 Dost 1 } : > “11 sib 4 "he p of tha Ktnta most ingenious gentlemen, has just ir 4 On Wi: bs Birt next Fa EA { - ¢ vented and put in rough model form a We 3 v a's ) A \ 18 held . { g 2 1 . " Ah > \ 4 |] [| [| { : piece cf furniture combining a couch, a a fH » hint in eal I evening. : perion nex AEE Ww m " 3 cradle and a baby swing in one article, . Four } e Droken clud . Sg : aa now before the appro. nounced by the press of the South and | gy, pole va this a bi cid . First it is arranged so that it looks like tna. nal vei , ¢ . thy WUILY Yards dash, pu pria ns committee foot up in round | West as we « p from a ither 1 { ’ x te ' . , . " , and answers the purpose of an ordinary . aq # : . > wil twelve pow i TY | numbers 833,500,000, including the gen- | “A new Hamlet, a revelation.” —Dis- | Fisher not only 1 couch ;: next. the top can be lifted off . ia in “Si sts ri niy Ki { lege } t1 : ! eral appropriation bill of 216,000,000 I cord : and the cradle is displayed, the rockers , ! ! aleen | i ot but ; ! crag 4 v i, 1 I while state revenues for the next Another say Isa thi Lrage p 14) for which are produced by means of a two vears. will 3 excend $19.000.000 lian who shows Hamle he w Situ pres Stat Inter 4 lower movement which performs a trans. ) ( , Atlanta ale re¢ord of thirty seven feet Ve ‘ [he governor has prepared a message His beat posing act, the rockers taking the place " i . " in fact this voung actor has made | HCE Uest pu was thirty 14 . ”» Ww h he will send to the legislature of the couch. By placing the top on the such rapid strides in the past three feet. Some good wrestlis g and spari R . " vihen reconvenes, calling attention to . ' " l or beside the eradle, tired mamma can . : Ve that he held a position second to exiibitions were given, The score | . . 4 these facts and urging economy in the n int ‘ lie down and rock baby in the cradle, or . ! ‘ tl ne of cl 1 art of points by classes was as follows: Sen. i . expenditure of the people's money . I - / again, she can elevate another portion ——— - iors, 11: Juniors, 47; sophomores, 9: : " 5 «) " of the ingeniously arranged piece of On Registration Herole Deed freshmen, 20, furniture and form a swing to amuse he conntry members of the Legis Dut ig the bi ard one { the teach- Juniata Valley ¢ ampmeeting ‘ ‘tiie little , an inte A . . wa of OWS { shi v wl i " and quiet the little one, It is an inter. lature crossed swords with the city | of Howard township performed a [bere was a meeting of the st khold ’ ‘ t » ™ | ins i OCR EOIG- esting invention, and if properly handled is week on the bill very heroic deed, W. F. Leathers, the f piece of might become a very furniture popular - Frozen to Death 1 ~ " Dr, erry Stover, a4 native ol Aaron burg this county, and a son of Major Isaac Stover, deceased. froze to death at Weymouth, Towa, during the bliz zard, Young Stover went west over a dozen years ago, and graduated in medicine in the University of Michigan, after whizh he located at Weymouth, Iowa. and has lived there since as a successful practitioner. He was a grandson of Col. Jacob Stover, of Aaronsburg, and upwards of 36 years of age, - “Charley's Aunt’ “Charley's Aunt’ gets receptions tht any woman might be proud of. The piece is uproariously funny and withal i8 absolutely from horse-play or any thing offensive. 08 years, A wife and five children sur | : : chaps ti amending thie ball ber registry of voters and changing the )t law by abolishing the Decem. May registry to June and won by a de. cided majority, Objection was raised opo it by Philadelphia, thata Representatives Fow and Riter, of the cities were . (rve | Fea many person in away from home in June and would be put to much inconvenience if the bill The members from the two registries became a law. rural districts held that were useless and that one answers all practicable purposes - - - » Death of an Aged Ultizen, Mr. Michael Rishel died at his home, two miles west of Madisonburg, on last Friday morning, Feb. 8, He had been in a semi.conscious state for almost six months prior to Lis death, the result of | a paralytic stroke. Iis age was about | vive him, { out on the sidewalk. } het oY , was afraid his little flock would perish in the snow, so he formed them in a chain, he taking the lead, and took his whole sehool to the home of Direc tor W. T. Leathers in safety, where he was sheltered for the night. During the night the snow had obtained such a depth the teacher was obliged to take his school home by rail. .- -—- He Found Ou! Henry Magnus, of Brooklyn, says the | New York Sun, stuck a lighted candle in the bung hole of a coal oll barrel to gee how much oil was in the barrel. He will never know exactly how much was in the barrel, bet there was enough | to blow him from the rear of his store | In his aerial flight he struck Dr, Chagnon, who was pass. | ing, and knocked him unconscious, The whole front of the store was blown out by the explosion ers of the Juniata Valley Campmeet ing Huntingdon recently. They have arranged to open the hotel August 2 next There will be a number of special days during camp, missionary association in in the camp ground Epworth League dav. day, Woman's Temperance Union day, and others. Chaplain C. C, McCabe is expected to be present on Saturday and Sunday. Every effort will be put forth to make it the greatest meeting in the history of the camp. Christian - -- Death of Aged People At Rote, Tuesday morning, Postmas. ter John Bathus died of heart disease. He had been complaining for some time. His ago wns 74 years, A wife and sev. eral children survive him. Michael Gilbert, of Liviona., Centre county, died at that place Saturday last, aged almost 90 years, He is sur 'vived by five sons and six daughters, TOBACCO CRUSADE. HOW THE FAIR SEX SUC CUMBED +1 yw a Crusade Against e noxion Weed ended I'he y COl » rx Not (Give up the Dear Me | (30 ~~ 1 { | ht L 1 ] A 1 i | ¢ 4 Ng woin I Lhe ¢ na | ‘ 4 | % ( i | f 1 i ¢ f . er Lhe ve i ul heard of iwi eli I y . p ’ al { jt t { " A ( ately en wd a ( i¢ § 1 their POW A :o ' 1 { ¢ ’ [ike | 1 | F § | wv 4 Ww Il i t 14 { { I Ve a i ere Lhe ¢ of ' | " ( ry 1 | : ’ | y } { | ( nend ij L 5 L § A | | { { i I } | *) P | $ 4 ill 4 ia ; 1] eir brow they engages $1 rE > . & | At toot nf ke A £ » Al Wr { { A q 0 el 4 U ind a ¢ i market baskels carried by the other y {LH “ry rT eve be. K i ! di Ver a w ¢ toba Ag A package of cigar ,c— Change of Schedule | * a) On M i February a Lew ime W € Wen y elle on Lhe Us ’ ( ¢ I is { if i N CUALILY Ale Hage f hi DINE ( ae eve left Bellefonte at 11.204. m.. w not deg rt t i i 1 reaching Mill Hal i 3 © " t with Bee Creek west bound Returning scheduled to leave Mill 0 p m., rea g Bellefonte at 6,50 p. n . - . : Encouraging Reports Reports 11 yin Lie n and steel mas {a iring ricts convey ti {4 gence that a number « 8 rail mils are « \rg r the fa ‘ for he manufacture i Le rails The « mand is g ving, and from pre t dications it would appear that tl tre rail trade will constitute an important g $1 2 factor in the street rail business of .-— 1865 In Charge of the Irvin House House, 1 harge of its « I'he Irvin ock Haver Hi manager. Mr. nee more Hon, S Ht Woods ( ald well. well assumed control on Thursday. which will be agreeable news to its former patrons. Mr. 1 Caldwell is a genial and an accommodating host and is up to the times in hotel management a Invitations are Out The invitations are out for the recep. tion by Governorand Mrs. Hastings, on Tuesday evening, February 26, to the United States Senators, Congressmen and Congressmen.elect, State Judiciary and the personal friends of Govern and Mra. Hastings in this and states, other - Institnte Postponed The teacher's local institute that was to have been held at ort Matilda last Saturday, was postponed until February 22nd and 28rd, Friday and Saturday of this week. The first session will be held on Friday evening. e fore wis of Lhe 0 cross the continent fron react he eastern Lf u e 24 iitiate a most Lhe L every every re arkable peri ff eather and vrard. t may be ed for, but more cold ind sleet ne editor of Lhe Messenger, wi #4 imitation butter, procared a one and x five-pound package of Chicago butteripe { enters ler th i Fi I jars i! 5 U4 not dis had oF : wo ne LY | | - Ja Young in Ha ) onl ‘ \ Fdw Boot perform ‘ Har tt Opera Hous next I i ] more f ng attraction a not 1 id for Lie bh lay, rihda f Washingt Mr. Young is of a family of Virginians wh race the A V back 1+ Washingt - A Great Suncoess The musical convent al Meas int Crap last week w led su Ce n every | attend ANCE Ww uly g t the tw concert md the gE ( AS CO posed f f f the f t tales the count I'he Mt = i 100K 15 Wi I'he { MI W conducted by Prof. A. J. Swartz, assist ed by Prof. PP. H. Mever J shun GREATENI SALE OF FINE FOOTWEAR Thig is a chance of a lifes fime to bn Good Shoes AT Poor Shoe Prices! These goods are of STANDARD MAKES and in the heichth of Prices cut to oue-half half their value at Mingle’s Store. Fashion: i
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