Died at Lemont.
Emanuel Duey, who died April the 13th,
1872, was born the 4th day of March, 1816;
making his age 76 years, 1 month, and 9 days.
He was a consistent member of the German
Reformed church, having united himself with
that church in his 16th year. He was mar-
ried to Mary A. Carter, the 28th of January
1839 and 10 children blessed their union.
Three of whom have gone before him ‘to that
Holy land. He leaves behind him a devoted
wife and 7 children, 4 sons and 3 daughters.
Namely: Joseph, of Pittsburg; Thomas and
Robert, of Snow Shoe; William, of Pleasant
Gap; Mrs. E. Fishel, of Lemont; Mrs. R.
Roan, of Fillmore and Mrs. M- Holt, of C: lum-
bus, Ohio. Early lastfall he was taken with
diseass of the stomach and ever since that
time has been confined to his bed and he nev-
er complained but bore his suffering like a
true christian. Oh! to staad by the bed side
of those we love and give them the last- fare-
wel is heart rending, but to have a sure hope
of meeting our father in a better and brighter
world, where parting is no more, is consola-
tion in our grief. His remains were interred
in the Houserville' cemetery, followed. by a
large concourse of sorrowing friends and
neighbors. Rev. A. A. Black, his pastor in
charge, preached the funeral sermon from Job
the 14 chapter and 14th verse. “If a man die
shall he live again all the days of ray Appoint-
ed time will 1 wait till my change come.” The
text having been selected by the deceased.
EF
po. er ————
In Memory of a Loved One.
Mrs. Peters, wife of Orvia Peters, died at her
home, in Unionville, on Thursday morning,
April 7th, of congestion of the brain. She;was
the second daughter of W. B. Grassmyer, of
Milesburg, and was 23 years, 3 months and 24
days old. A husband, a bright little daughter,
21 months old, and a dear little baby boy, one
month old survive her. Every thing was done
for her that kind friends and neighbors could
do, but she grew rapidly worse un til death
ended her sufferings. The funeral service
was held in the Union church, in Unionville,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by
Rev. Koontz, assisted by Rev.Kinley,of Union-
ville. Afterwards interment was made in the
new grave yard. She was a kind neighbor and
loved by all who knew her. The members of
the P. O. 8S. of A., took charge of the funeral as
Mr. Peters is a member of that order. # *
EA EEE
Thanks to Mrs. Fulton.
BELLEFO NTE, PA,, April 11, 1892,
At a regular meeting held by W.C.447, P.O,
S. of A., a motion was carried that camp 447
return a vote of thanks to Mrs. Maggie Fulton
for the beautiful presentwhich she worked so
hard to secure for the camp. They have pledg-
ed themselves to ever rememberMrs. Fulton at
the sight of the flag. The camp also extends
iis {hanks to the "people who contributed to-
ward the flag; also to Messrs C. Meyer, W. F*
Reeder, F, Speer and J. A. Fiedler who made
grand speeches.
BELLEEONTE, PA, Aprial 12, 1892.—70 the of
ficers and members W. C. 447, P. O. S. of A.
The committee that was appointed for the
purpose of securing the flag amount of Mrs:
Fulton reports as follows: The book in which
the names and amounts shows $35.15, and the
bills and receipts shows as follows :
Bill and receipt for flag....
¢“ camp a
“ blinds......orernnensenn 2.00
Balance as
This makes the bills show 14 cents more
than the book.
James MILLER,
James IRVIN,
SE
Ep. WHITTAKER,
Com.
Com aunicated.
An Explanation Wanted.
To Captain Austin Curtin and Wilmer L. Malin,
Delegates to the late Republican State Conven-
tion at Harrisburg, Fa.
GENTLEMEN :—You have been recently en-
trusted to represent the farmers and other Re
publicans of Centre county, at the late Conven-
of Pennsylvania Republicans, and it is said by
responsible persons that you became. so en-
thusiastic for the nomination of Judge Dean,
that you were willing “to dicker” or trade
votes on Congressman-at large, for thé purpose
of securing votes for Dean, thus giving aid to
the underhanded game, which was success-
fully manipulated to defeat the nomination of
farmer Taggert for Congressman-at-largs in
whose nomination the farmers of Centre coun-
ty were so much interested. You have the
floor gentlemen ; rise up and explain and give
a true account of your late mission to Harris
burg—it will interest
MANY REFUBLICAYS.
A Workman's Discovery.
Bonds Aggregating $8,000 Found in a Car.
Avrtoona, April 26.—Frank Fowler,
au employe in the lower shops in John
Tinker's gang in Foreman Burley’s de-
partment, made quite a discovery yes-
terday in a standard Pennsylvania rail-
road passenger car. Some time last
January the car was shopped for re-
pairs. It was overhauled in the body
shop, then repainted and revarnished
and finally reached the trimming de-
partment. Mr. Fowler was one of the
employes who was employed at this
latter work. - While busy yesterday he
saw a bunch of paper sticking out from
the ventilator in the roof of the water
closet.
Not thinking it meant much, he
pulled the papers out, and discovered
that they were printed matter. Not
only that, but they were more and were
sixteen in number. An investigation
showed that they were bonds of the
Tennessee and Nashville railroad, of
the denomination of $500 each, and
that they were drawn in favor of Smith
county, Tenn. It appears that in that
region railroads issue bonds to the va-
rious counties for moneys advanced
by the latter in the building of the
roads, and these were evidently issued
to the credit of Smith county tor mon-
ey advanced. The bonds are due in
1902 and the coupons had been cut off
up until and including January, 1892.
How the bonds got in their hiding
place is a mystery. One theory is that
they were stolen and the thief being
closely pressed hid them in the ventil-
ator where they were found. They
were turned over to the railroad au:
thorities here and they have set on
foot investigations which may lead to
the discovery of the identity of their
owner.
No Foreigners Need Apply.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.
Secretary Tracy has issued an order
that hereafter none but American citi-
zens shall be appointed to places in the
navy yards or in the civil forces in that
department. An investigation made
by the Secretary revealed the fact that |
there are now employed at some of the
navy yards foreign draughtsman who
have only lived in the United States a
year or little more. These. will now be
discharged and those who have been in
the country Tong enough to be natura-
lized, but have not become. citizens
must do so at once or quit the service.
A ERAT
Books, Magazines, Etc.
——St. Nicholas for May has a table of con-
tents presenting thirty-nine distinct dishes,
each of excellent flavor and well served, but
none too highly seasoned for the healthful
palate of youth. Inaddition to its numerous
stories, always of the best and most entertain-
ing; its bright bits of verses; its various de-
partments unusually well fitted with matters
of interest to both young and. old, it is most
profusely illustrated and is one of the most
perfect and entertaining numbers of this un-
ususlly good monthly. The family that re.
ceives St. Nicholas regularly enjoys much more
of the good things of this life than the on®
that knows nothing of its wealth of things,
~—The May Century is remarkable for the
beginning of a new volume and of three new se”
rials, namely,—The life of Columbus, “by Emi-
lio Castelar; “The Chosen Valley,” a novel of
Western life in the irrigation-fields, and Van
Brunt's semi-official and fully illustrated pa-
pers on “Architecture at the World’s Colum-
bian Exposition.” The table of contents of
this number is quite remarkable in its list of
prominent names. In the way of short stories
there are two very interesting ones, namely,—
one by Wolcott Balestier, and the other “A
Gray Jacket.” by Thomas Nelson Page. Of a
particularly timely character is the article on
“Coast and Inland Yachting” by Frederick W.
Pangborn, with a number of illustrations. The
opening paper of the number is one on Thom-
as Couture. Mr. Stedman prints his third pa-
per on the subject of poetry. James Lane Al-
len describes, and a nnmber of artists illus-
trate, “Homesteads of the Blue-Grass.” To
speak of the serials, Hamlin Garland’s Western
story, “Ol’ Pap's Flaxen,” is concluded, and
further instalments are given of Dr. Weir
Mitchell's “Characteristics,” and “The Nau-
lahka,” by Kipling and Balestier. The de-
partments are crowded with matter of timely
interest to the public, while the poetry and
shorter stories of this number are exceedingly
interesting and good. The whole number
complete with the finest illustrations.
The opening article of the New England
Magazine for May will recall bright, happy
days to thousands of American travellers. It
is “Village Life in Old England.” The author,
Reuben G. Thwaites, and the artist, Louis A
Holman, spent last summer in England, and
the result is a very picturesque article—in the_ |
real sense of that abused word. The Hon. Wil |
liam Eleroy Curtis, Chief of the Bureau of the
American Republics, contributes a fine article
on “The Progress of the South American Re-
publics.” Horatio J. Perry opens the Colum-
bus ball with an interesting paper, “On the
Track of Columbus.” Frances M. Abbott con”
tributes a good, short story, “The Governor's
Reception.” Allan Eastman Cross does jus-
tice to his subject in his fine poem, “The Hu-
man Freedom League.” Walter Blackburn
Harte makes a plea for egoism and books,
Abram English Brown writes on “Governor
Winthrop’s Farm.” Charles Hallock recalls
“Bermuda in Blockade Times.” “Henry Clay
as Speaker of the House” is a valuable histori-
cal essay. Herbert M Sylvester's series on
“Ye Romance of Casco Bay” opens in this num-
ber. Elizabeth Le Baron Marsh gives some
reminiscences of “Jenny Lind in Northamp-
ton.” P. J. O'Keffe describes “The Chicago
Stock Yards.” Edwin D. Mead at the Editors’
Table discourses of Chicagoand Eastern Par-
ochialism, and administers a few sharp raps to
those Bostonians who affect to regard the
West as a wilderness.
——Sometimes a magazine varies its plan of
make-up for a single number, in a way that
makes that issue unique. The Cosmopolitan
published one number some months ago filled
entirely with contributions from women. In
the same way the May issue of the Cosmopoli-
tan is noteworthy on account of the change in
the style of illustration. With hardly an ex-
ception, the number is entirely mada up of
original works of art, ‘and all by the best ar-
tists that could be found. There has never
been a number of any magazine that contain-
ed so high a class of illustration, and tha
names of Walter Crane, the English decorator,
W. M. Chase, E. W. Kemble, F. Remington, C.
S. Reinhart, &c., are enough to distinguish the
issue alone.
——The eighty-fourth volume of Harper's
Magazine is completed with the number for
May. The fiction in this number includes
short stories by Thomas Nelson Page, Ruth
McEnery Stuart and William McLennan, the
continuation of W. D. Howell's “The World of
Chance,” and the opening chapters of Mary E-
Wilkin’s first novel, ‘Jane Field.” A promi.
nent literary feature is an article on Robert
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, by Mrs. Anne
Thackeray Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie relates sev-
eral interesting personal reminiscences not
hitherto published, and portraits are given of
Mr. and Mrs. Browning, and of their friend
Mr. Misland, together with a picture of Mrs.
Browning's tomb at Florence, and also fac-
similes of the handwriting of the two poets.
The illustrations are exceptionally fine and
plentiful, the poetry and miscellany good,
making the May issue of this favorite month-
ly particularly entertaining.
New Advertisements.
JL ZCRLLEST HOTEL PROPER-
TY FOR SALE,
AT
STATE COLLEGE.
The undersigned offers his hotel property,
at State College, for sale and invites corres-
pendence with all parties desiring to invest
money in an excellent payir g business
_ It is the leading hotel at the College and en-
joys a
LARGE STUDENT AND TRANSIENT
CUSTOM,
The hotel has lately been remodeled and
fitted throughout with steam heat. Every-
thing has been arranged for convenience and
comfort. A large stable, ice house and all
necessary outbuildings are on the property
and in the best of condition.
The building occupies the corner lot at the
main entrance {o the College grounds and has
the most desirable location in the town. The
owner desires to sell owing tosickness in his
family and must leave the place on that ac-
count.
Address all communications to
8.8. GRIEB,
37 4 tf. State College, Pa.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
CHANCE FOR A SUMMER
JOB.—A single man wanting a situa-
tion on a farm, can hear of a good place at fair
wages by addressing “A” care o WATCHMAN
office. Must be able to do all kinds of farm
work. 3714.3
GENTS WANTED.
“To canvass for the sale of our Home Grown
Nursery Stock. | Best terms. Unequaled facil-
ities. New features. Liberal offers to cus-
tomers, Established 1846. W.& T. SMITH.
3715 8t Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N. Y.
DMINISTRATORS NOTIC.E—
Letters of administration on the es-
fate of William Mechly deceased late of Pat
ton township, having been granted to the un-
dereigned, he requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
nst the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
E. H. MARSHALL,
37-13. 6%
Filmore, Pa.
WAY TED!
BUSHELS , GOOD
WHITE OATS.
MARKET PRICE—CASH.
Office at old Snow Shoe Coal Yard.
27 4 tf. BELLEFONTE FUEL & SuppLy COMPANY
CLEAN
Grr NEWS!
More draperies, Silkalien, Lace
curtains, Dotted Swiss, &c., just
arrived.
Some beautiful Sateens.
Infants Cashmere coats and
Lace caps,
just opened.
Just what you want for the baby.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
36 49 ly
ellefonte, Pa.
J °F C. MILLER
PRACTICAL, ACCOUNTANT.
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a
{metal collection business, opens or closes
oks for firms or individuals.
Special attention given to collection rents
and business accounts. :
If you have any real estate for sale or rent or
wish to rent or bu property, call and see me
at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
87-13-3m
P= JAS. A. THOMPSON & CO.
[APOTHECARIES,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
=——DEALERS IN——
PURE } DRUGS, { MEDICINES
TOILET } ARTICLES
and every thing kept in a first class Drug
Store.
8714 6m
Type-Writer.
NN 4,
Quick,
Easy,
Durable,
Strong,
18 THE
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPE-WRITER
more 80
——TO-DAY —
than ever before
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
834 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa.
37 13 1m
Farmer's Supplies.
YOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS,
CORN PLANTERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
ASPINWALL POTATO PLANTER
PRICES REDUCED.
Pennsylvania Spring Hoed Two Horse
Cultivator, with two rowed
Corn Planter Attachment.
PRICES REDUCED.
Buggies, Pleasure Carts and Surreys
of the finest quality.
PRICES REDUCED.
CONKLIN WAGONS,
CHAMPION WAGONS,
FARM CARTS,
WHEEL-BARROWS,
PRICES REDUCED.
Champion Rock Crusher and Champion
Road Machines, Barbed Wire, both
link and hog wire.
PRICES REDUCED.
CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES,
PUMPS, FEED CUTTERS,
LAWN MOWERS, FERTILIZERS,
FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS.
The best Implements for the least
money guaranteed.
Office and Store in the Hale building.
36 4 McCALMONT & 00.
],YONS’ GO’S STORY
Sn ir
The best line of Spring
Jackets, tan and black Reef-
and Blazers from $3.50 up
to $15,00,we guarantee them
the best made and best fitting
goods in the market. Wraps,
Medici Collars plain and jet
trimmed from $5,00 to $10.00
Carpet, cheap ones, 15cts per
yard, Cotton Ingrain 26, 25,
30, 36¢cts, Heavy, part wool
Ingrains, 35, 38, 40, . 45cts,
all wool Ingrains 50, 55, 60,
T8cts, Brussels from 48c to
$1.25 per yard. Matting
from 12% to 50cts per yard,
a variety of grades and styles.
We have just opened a
very large line of children’s
knee pants, suits $1.25 up to
the best, Child's knee pants
from 25cts up to the best.
Mens’ black Cheviot suits
from $6.00 up, Men’s brown
mixed Cheviot suits 6.00, 7.-
00, 8.00, 10.00, $12.00.
Men’s wond brown Cheviot
suits same prices.
Our Shoe Department is
the most complete in the
county. Men’s dress shoestor
$2.00 are the best two dollar
shoe we cver saw. Men’s
dress shoe for $2.50 as fine as
finest kid and very durable.
Men’s dress shoes for 2.00,
1,75, 1.50 and down as low
as $1.25,
Our stock is complete in
all lines, the largest stock
kept outside of New York
and Philadelphia.
LYONS §& CO.
37 15 3m §
BALIZELLS —
CARP and criticise as they
may, it is to be doubted
whether there is a sane per-
son that does not like to see
a woman well dressed. This
does not necessarily mean the
expenditure ot large sums but
it does mean choice in becom-
ing colors, in gowns well
made and in a suitable style.
For those who cannot afford
many gowns a black toilet is
indispensable, and it should
be of the matchless Priestly
Silk Warp Fabrics. Ladies
who are expert in textiles ad-
mit that there is no material
that will wear as well and
look as dressy as the Silk
Warp Henrietta. Elderly la-
dies make elegant toilets with
demi trains relieved with jet
and chiffon ruffles. In buy-
ing a black dress one need
not be confined to Henriettas
as the great Priestly House,
of which we are the sole rep-
resentatives in this city, make
many other extremely hand-
some fabrics and always of
the best. You can tell a
Priestly by the fact that they
are all stamped on the under
side of the Selvedge every
five yards with, «B, Priestly
& Co.” in gilt letters. Young
ladies who want a cool but
handscme black evening toil-
et for summer should select
a Mousseline, a Clairette,
Tamise, Veiling, Grenadine
Challi, all Priestly’s in light
weight. In Silk Warp and
all wool Priestly Fabrics we
have—
Henriettas, per yard, $1.25, $1.40,
$1.50 and....... $1.75
Clairette. 1.00
Tamise... 1.00
Sublime.......ueees 1.25
Tamise, all wool, 76¢. to 1.00
Battiste, all wool c
Challi, all wool.....
Mousseline, all wool..
Mousseline Grenadine...
: BALTZELLS,
Corner Eleventh Avenue }
and Elevent street.
Altoona, Pa.
36.47
Fauble’s Clothing House.
AT FAUBLE'S,
RICES the fairest you
have ever known. A
man’s all wool suit for $10,-
00. The best in the U. S., for
the price,
. $7,00 buys
an all wool
suit for your boy, such as will
make you wonder how we
get them.
For the little boys, the ones
whe wear short pants, $3,00
or $3,50 will dress them in
a nice new all wool garment,
The greatest yon have ever
seen.
Give us a call.
We have
everything that belongs to
our line, you can get what
you want at
37-14
FAUBLE'S.
Opposite Broekerhoff House.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
*
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE AT THE—
BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA.
—MONDAY 8
May 2, and 30, June 27, July 24,
Aug. 22, Sep. 19, Oct. "17;
Nov. 14, Dec. 12,
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY-
BODY.
They #11 visit this country every four weeks,
thus saving their patients the trouble and ex-
pense of visiting the city, as they are only
physicians and surgeons in the country who
carry their own manaiins, models, diagrams,
ete., to illutsrate and make plain to all afflicted
the cause and nature of their disease. This
will give their numerous patients and others
who are in need of medical treatment an op-
portunity to consult these distinguished phy-
sicians, whose duties at the Institute will per-
mit only monthly vislts to your community.
CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE EYE,
Such as Granulated |Lids, Chronic Inflamma-
tion of the Lids, of the Iris, of the Choroid, of
the Retina, Chronic Ulcerations, Spasms of the
Lids, Cancers of the Lids and eye, Tears run-
ning over the cheeks. Day and Night Blind-
ness, Purulent or Mattering Sore Eyes, Gonor-
rhoeal Ophthalmia, Symphilitic Ophthalmia,
Red Blotches or Brown ones on the ball, Phly-
erenular, Ophthalmia, Opacities or milk white
spots on the Eye, Glaucomia or cupping on the
nerve, Amaurosia, Falling out of Lashes,Sores,
Redness of Edges of Lids and Eyes, and other
diseases to which jthe eye or its appendages
are liable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed
EAR TROUBLES ARE CURED
in an astonishing quick time. He will relieve
gon of all roaring, hissing and ringing noises,
eaviness, itching, pain, running of the ear.
will close up a hole in a drum of fifty years
standing; will insert Artificial Ear Drums of
his own invention with astonishing gratifying
results.
A WORD ABOU1 *CATARRH.
It is the mucus membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope surronnding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages, that Ca-
tarrh makes its stronghold. Once established
it eats into the very vitals and renders life a
long-diawn breath of misery and disease, dull-
ing the sense of hearing, trammeling the pow-
er of speech, destroying the ‘facuity of smell,
tainting the breath and killing the refined
pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping
on from a simple cold in the head, it assaults
the membranous lining and envelopes the
bones, eating the delicate coats and causing
inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing
short of total eradication will secure health to
the patient and all alleviates are simply pro-
crastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal ter-
mination. Dr. Salm has, by a treatment local
and constitutional, ma de the cure of this dread
disease a certainty,and has never falled. Even
when the disease had made frightful inroads
on delicate constitution, hearing, smell and
taste have been recovered and the disease
thoroughly driven out.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctors treat no acute diseases, but
make an entire specialty of chronic and long
standing diseases. Cases given up by other
doctors and pronounced incurable, they most
desire to see. The doctors have treated over
15,000 cases in Ohio in the last twelve years,
many of which have been given up as incura-
ble, some to be blind, others deaf, and a large
number to be invalids for life. But behold
how they see and hear, and many are started
on the high road to health and recovery every
ay.
The doctor is surrounded with the largest
collection of fine instruments every imported
to this country for examining and treating all
chronic diseases of the Head, Face, Eye,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kid-
neys, Bladder, Skin, Brain and Nervous Sys-
tem, Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Swellings, Old
Sores, Fits, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Dropey, Gout, Sick Headache, Debility, De-
pression of Spirit, Diseases of Children, Here-
ditary Diseases, etc., ete., and in fact all long
standing and Chronic Diseases.
RECTAL DISEASES.
He also makes a specialty “of all forms of
Rectal Diseases, Piles internal and external,
itehing and bleeding, ulcers, fisures, fistula—
which are often taken for Cancerous and Lung
Diseases, all cured if taken in time. Remem:
ber he cures all forms of piles without pain, in-
terruption or detention from business, and
without the use of a knife, Caustic, Ligature.
or Injection. Come and be convinced.
Diseases of Women, such as have baffied the
gkill of other physicians and remedies, quick-
ly cured. Cancers, tumors, fibroid and poly-
pod growths cured without the use of the
nife or caustics. No cutting, no pain, no
danger.
Manhood perfectly restored. Quick, pain-
less and certain cure for impotence, lost man-
hood, spermatorrheoca losses, weak and ner-
vous debility; also for prostatitis, vericocele
and all Pilate diseases, whether from impru-
dent habits of youth or sexual functions speedi-
ly and permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures guar-
anteed. No risk incured. Free examination
of the Urins-each person applying for medical
treatment, shoula send or bring 2 to 4 ounces
of urine, which will receive a careful chemical
and microscopic examination. Small Tumor:
Cancers, Warts, Moles, ete., removed withou
acids, knife, pain or scar. New method Flee:
troysis. Epilepsy or fits scientifically treated
and positively cured by never-failing method.
Address all communications to “Box 760,
Columbug, Ohio. Examination and consulta-
tion free to everybody.
OUR ADVERTISEMET WI1LL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT,
37 4 2t