r= —Ex-Catholic priest Ruthven, who is now making money out of lectures in which his chief aim is to abuse the Catholic faith, was here last week, but being unable to secure a hall in which to lecture had to leave the town. Be- fore going he took time to say that Bellefonte is dead and her people are old fogies. Of course Mr. Ruthven is free to say whatever he pleases about Belle fonte, but we deem it to her credit that she possesses none of the kind of re- ligious bigots who gloat in highly col- ored lectures on Catholicism, and es- pecially when such lectures are deliver- ed for the sole purpose of making mon- ey out of the bigotry of audiences. A Success. — The experiments that have been in process at the Bellefonte nail works here for some time, by which it is hoped to revolutionize the tin manufacturing industry, are at an’ end and the iaventor is now waiting until his patents are granted before go. ing further with the work. It has not. been generally known that any work of this sort had been prosecuted here, but William Rogers, a Welsh inventor who thinks he has a good thing in his machine, has been here nearly all win- ter working at it. The experiments have been made in the old packing room of the nail works plant where the greatest secrecy has been maintained, as some Pittsburgers have been trying to get an insight into the process. Just what will come of it is not known. General Beaver, who is inter- ested somewhat in the work, will not talk and nothing more can be learned than that the machine is a success and that possibly it will mean a tin mill for Bellefonte. A Sport TERM oF Courr.—The regular April term of quarter sessions court convened here with a full bench sitting, on Monday morning, and had finished up the cases in which a jury was needed, by Wednesday evening. Two sessions were held yesterday, though adjournment for the week was made early in the afternoon. Monday morning was taken up with the ordinary routine, John Miller, of this place, having been chosen foreman of the grand jury. Cases were then taken up and disposed of in thejfollowing order: Wm. H. Stover, of Centre Hall, charged with desertion by his wife, Mary J. Stover. The court suggested that the husband and wife drop their differences and live together. The de- fendant, Wm. Stover to pay costs, Frank Walk plead guilty to f. and b. Prosx., Rose Price, of Taylor Twp. Usual sentence imposed. In the case of Harvey Thomas, of Centre Hall, arrested for assault and battery upon his wife, Ella Thomas, a verdict of guilty was returned, he hav- ing been proven guilty of pulling her hair, knocking her across the stove and other brutal treatment. Sentenced to 30 days in jail, $1 fine and costs. William Witmer vs D. I. Johnson, case to recover the value of 123 bushels of wheat and 50 bushels of corn, the rental of the H. M. Meek farm in Fer- guson township, which prosecutor re- fused to accept after having purchased the same. Witmer denied ownership of the farm at the time Johnson was a tenant and the jury returned a verdict for defendant. Supervisors of Benner township vs William and James Witmer. Case to recover for damages to public road caus- ed by defendants’ setting line fence out too far. Witmer was charged with set- ting his fence out 7 feet, obstructing the road and causing an accident in which Mr. Fannigan’s wagon was broken up. Verdict of guilty as indicted. G. W. Curtin vs Geo. Spangler. of Eagleville, charged with stealing coal from P. R. R. cars. Defendant proved an alibi and got a verdict of not guilty and prosecutor for costs. Com. vs Jacob Aikey charged with stealing crocks, lard, jelly, wine etc., from the cellar of David Winslow, at Eagleville. Not guilty. Arthur Evy charged with f. and b. by Mary Walizer. D efendant plead guilty and entered into recognizance to appear next week for sentence. Com. vs James Cornelly charged with resisting an officer and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Plead guilty to first count, nol pros. entered on second. Sentence, fine §1 and costs. Coma. vs William H. Williams charg- ed with larceny and receiving stolen goods from Buddinger’s store at Snow Shoe. Plead guilty to first indictment. Sentence costs, $1 fine and 15 months in western penitentiary. Com. vs John Lucas and Frank Haines, charge same as above. Nol pros entered for Haines and Lucas plead guilty, being sentenced to three months in jail and costs. W. A. Hartsock vs Curtis McDonald charged with forcible entry in Huston township. Not guilty and prosecutor for costs. Com. vs Preston Watson, of Snow Shoe, charged with placing obstructions | on the B. C. R. R. of extreme youth. Yesterday a number of road orders, petitions and sheriff’s deeds acknowl edgments occupied the attention of the court until its adjournment, Released on account MARRIAGE LICENsES.—Issued dur- ing the past week taken from the docket. R. J. Mann, of Curtin Twp., and Lissie Nyman, of Boggs twp. B. K. Henderson, of Benner Twp., and Jennie Taylor, Bellefonte. Joseph S. Parsons and Joanna Calla- than, both cf Belletonte. James McPhilomy, of Brisbin, and Lida Garman, of Snow Shoe. Edward Crain and Rhoda Gunsallus, both of Bellefonte. Wm. H. Knarr and Minnie B. Ty- son, both of Ferguson twp. Wm. H. Myers, of Boalsburg, and Elizabeth Weaver, of Oak Hall. Jasper N. Gill, of Pleasant Gap, and Ida Miller, of Bellefonte. Mark Pedrick, of Wilmington, Del., and Mary E. Beates, of Burnside town- ship. A Puciristic BENEDICT.—On Sat- iurday afternoon Will Miller, an Al. toona man who had done Bellefonte the honor of spending his honey-moon here, got too full of “0, be joyful” and stirred up a young riot on High street. He had arrived in town with his bride of a day and was visiting at the home of William Irvin, near Valentine’s iron works. During the afternoon the host, with the groom and Jos. Ayres, came into town and Miller thought to proper- ly celebrate such an important step in his life nothing short of a right com- fortable jag would do. It is needless to say that he got it and then the fun be- gan. The trio wandered about the town hunting trouble until they accosted Will Hunter, in front of Williams’ wall paper store on High street. That young man very properly resented an insult they of- fered him, but they returned the com- pliment in such a forcible way that a badly cut mouth full of broken teeth was all the satisfaction he got. This disturbance attracted the attention of Harry Williams, who essayed to invite the trio away from his father’s place of business. Well here was where Harry showed how little he knows of man. It was foolish for him to think that such heroes, (?) who had smashed Will Hunter’s ivories and who were properly celebrating the marriage of one of their number, would be scared away by a man in a white cap and over-alls. Thus Miller must have thought, for no sooner had Harry opened his mouth than the pugnacious benedict tapped him some- where on the head. Alas, for the poor groom, he never dreamed of the results and in less than it takes to tell it he had an eye on him that looked like the num- ber on the eight ball at pool. This settled the matter and the drunks decided to withdraw, but Hunter, angered at the disaster that had overtaken his teeth, hunted up the police and the last we saw of Mr. Miller and his friend Joe Ayres they were on their way to the cooler, under the escort of the mighty minions of the law. Pine Grove Mention John Anspach, of McElavey’s Fort, spent Sunday with his cousin P. F. Bottorf. The Pine Grove water company last week elected their new offices for the ensuing year beside declaring a 20 per ceat. dividend. We are glad to note the improvement of Miss Alice Royer, whois in the Pennsylvania hospital in Phila. where she is convalescing from a surgical operation. Last week John H. Miller lost two valuable cows.| John Ripka of this town buried his only cow from malignant catarrh and a number of others in the valley are sick. Grandmother Kanode, of Alexandria, ac- companied by her daughter Maggie, are this week, welcome visitors at her son-in-law’ss W. J. Myer'’s, on Main street. For the last ten days supervisor J. C. Gates has been about as low as a man could be and live, We are glad to note his improvement and certainly hope for his complete recovery. Mr. Chas. T. Aikens, who has been under surveillance many long months, is this week to be set free while his frau visits her mother. During Mrs. Aikens absence she need have no fear of his falling from grace. During the temporary absence of his moth- er little Jacob, nine-month old boy of J. D. Wagner, fell from a chair and broke his arm. On Mrs. Wagner's return she discovered the break at once and sent for Dr. Woods, under whose care the baby is doing well. H. M. Stover, Esq., one of Bellwoods stand. by’s accompanied by his handsome six foot son Miles, are this week interviewing old time as- sociates hereabouts. During Henry’s absence father time has touched his locks heavily and and his once jet black mustache is almost white. In a few weeks that prince of good fellows M. J. Watt will offer at public sale his blooded stock. He will then take up his abode on Ju- niata street, Tyrone, where the Warcumax wishes Jim and his excellent wife every cause to be happy and gay. Let contentment and kindness furnish the wings on which all care shallfly away. The Spring term of the Pine Grove Academy opened on Monday the 15th inst. under the principalship of Prof. Samuel C. Miller. Twenty students were enrolled the first day and from present indications the number will be largely increased, as it should be. There is plenty of material in the immediate neigh- borhood and there should be pride enough to sustain a first class school for goodness knows ! we need learning and culture. Prof. Miller is a first class instructor, and a man whose char acter is beyond reproach. Last Saturday evening D. D. G., M. Weber of Boalshurg came up to install Penns Valley 276 I. 0. O. F. Lodge officers. They are: Wm. H. Goss, N. G.; A, J. Tate, Vice Grand ; David Otto, Asst. Sec; A. G. Archey, Present Sec. ! J.G Heberling takes care of the cash. The i help. The deputy’s closing remarks called attention to the objects of the order, fraternal sprit in uniting many in the brother hood for the common purpose of mutual protection and preservation of our homesand those whoare near and dear | dresses. is oneof thefirst laws of an enlightened and progressive people. A number ot orders for the sick were drawn after which adjournment was made. Kress—Musser.—A quiet wedding was cele- brated at five o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April 18th at the home of Mr. John Musser on the Branch. When his only daughter Miss Laura a quite pleasant girl, was united in mar- riage to Dr. R. M. Krebs of this place. Rev. C. T. Aikens performed the ceremony and after an excellent supper was served, the young couple drove to theirnew heme in this place where they were given a royal reception by the serenaders. The groom, a son of Levi Krebs, has established for himself a good dental practice and is one of the leading and reliable young men of the town. We wish them only success and happiness in their new life. WEeILAND—MirLEr.—On Thursday the 18th | al twelve o'clock amid a profusion of flowers and plants Miss Carrie Mae, oldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Frank E. Weiland were married at the home of the brides parents at the “Glades.” The wedding march played by Miss Weiland was the signal for the appearance of the bridal couple, who wero preceded down the room by Miss Sadie Miller, a sister of the bride and Mr. C. J. Wei. land, the groom's brother. The bride a petit brunette looked exceedingly well as she re- peated the marriage vows solmnized by the Rev. Ermentrout, and the groom uttered his responses in a dignified and gladsome man- ner. Soon the company present changed from a silent attentive audience to a merry wedding party. Congratulations were showered upon the happy couple and one hundred and twenty guests were seated and served to an excellent and bounteous dinner. The bride, who for several years has been one of our most suc. cessful teachers, isa popular and well known girl and we can heartily congratulate F. E. Weiland. The young couple will go to house- keeping at Linden Hall where the groom isa clerk in a merchantile store. Books, Magazines Etc. Among the contents of The Forum for May that have been announced are “Can We Re. vive the Olympic Games ?” a study of the spirit of ancient and modern athletics, by Prof. Paul Shorey, of the University of Chi- cago; “The Future of the Great Arid West.” by Mr. E. V. Smalley, of St. Paul ; “Our Debt to Inventors: Shall We Discourage Them ?” by Prof. R. H. Thurston, of Cornell; “The Coming of Equality of Opportunity,” by Col. Carroll D. Wright ; and “The Government as a Great Publisher,’ by Mr. A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Congress. April the 20th The Pittsburg Times began publishing every Saturday a complete exposi- tion of the International Sunday school lesson forthe day following. These papers are the fruits of the best minds in America devoted to Sabbath school work. They are broad and non-sectarian in their treatment, and Zi’ Times feels confident that this new feature will commend itself strongly to that large and constantly growing class which devotes its en. ergies to good works. The weekly paper which for fifteen years has been known as Harper's Youn PEOPLE will, beginning with its issue of April 30th, bear the title Harper's Rouxp TApLe—a change in title which has not been made arbi- trarily, but which is an expression of the paper’s already extended field. The broaden- ing of the periodical has been going on for some time, and corresponds with a real growth and a design to appeal toa larger circle of readers. Departments especially devoted to amateur sport, notably in the leading schools of the country, which will be conducted by an editor well qualified by experience in this field, and whose attention will be wholly given to this work ; a department established in rec- ognition of the extraordinary interest at pres- ent taken in bicycling, including maps of roads, that will be useful to wheelmen in all parts of the country, supplying'a need thathas been long felt. but has not yet been met; the remodeling of the page in its proportions, type, ete. ; employment of new as well as the maintenance of the old contributors of fiction and special articles—these are some of the particulars in which the change referred to will manifest itself. ... Marriage. MANN—NYMAN.—On the 18 inst. at the Bellefonte Academy, by Rev. James P. Hughes, Mr. Robert J. Mann,of Romola, and Miss Lissie M. Nyman, of Marsh Creek Valley. HENDERSON—TAYLOR.—At the United Evangelical parsonage, April 18, 1895, Mr. Bertrum K. Henderson and Miss Jennie T. Taylor both of Bellefonte. MYERS—WEAVER.—At¢ the United Evan- a parsonage. April 25,1835, by Rev. G. . Zehner, Mr. Wm. H. Myers, of Boalsburg, and Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, of Oak Hall. GILL—MILLER.—At the United Evangeli- cal parsonage, April 21, 1885, by Rev. G. E. Zehner, Mr. Jasper N. Gill, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Ada A. Miller, of Bellefonte. Announcement. We are authorized to announce W. F.Smith, of Bellefonte and formerly of Penn township, Centre county, Pa, a can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. New Advertisements. 00D OPENING. — For active lady or gentleman acquainted with neighborhood. Compensation from $40 to $150 monthly. Work outlined. Only energetic party, ambitious to succeed, need apply. No capital required. Address with reference. OBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 40 17-3t 723 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testamentary, on the estate of Mrs. Maria Meek, deceased, late of Hal: Moon township, having been granted to the under- signed he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. 40-17-6t W. S. GRAY. ISS BLANCHE STRAUB, 20 ALLEGHENY ST. Ladies and childrens’ wear, Embroideries, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, ete. CHILDRENS’ CAPS. Just received a fine line of Kai Ki silks for waists, 5 and 6 yds in piece, no duplicates. Sponge Crepon the new interlining for 40-17-3m OMFORT IN BICYCLING. Your comfort in riding depends much on the make of your machine. eans of ad- justment must be many. Let me show you the improvements insuring higher comfort in COLUMBIA BICYCLES AT $100. Or Hartfords at §30, 860 and $50. Guaranteed for one year. Eighteen years experience. Beautifully illustrated catalogue free on ap- plication to A LESTER SHAFFER. Telephone 1532 Bellefonte, Pa. A3=Bargains in second hand wheels, One Lady’s Victor cheap. 40-17 4m New Advertisements. OR RENT.—Good seven room house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte Fr ag E. BROWN, Jr. AO ANTED.—At 100 Springs Mill near Birmingham Penna. Six-thous- and (8000) bushels good milling wheat. High- est market price paid on delivery. JNO. H. MILLER & CO. 40-13 4 Limited. OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will sell for cash, very cheap, house, stable aad lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad- joining lot, No. 58. For information apply to 40°13-tf C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. RUSTEE'S NOTICE.—The urder- signed, trustee under the will of Mary A. Smith, widow iof John Smith, late of Boggs township, Centre county requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment thereof, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated for settlement 40-13-6t J. A. HAZEL, Axe Mann, Pa. XECUTORS NOTICE — Letter’s testamentary on the estate of Z. T. Williams, Dec’d, late of Walker township, Centre Co., Pa., having been granted the un- dersigned all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, properly authenticated, for payment and those indebted will make immediate set- tlement thereof. MARY JANE WILLIAMS, Nittany, Pa. Executrix. 40-16-3t* OTICE OF LETTING.— The Board of School Directors of Walker township will receive proposals for the build- ing of a new school house in the District of Hecla. Specifications will be in the hands of James H. Carner, Hublersburg, Pa., All bids must be Cioynied on or before May 10th, 1895. the board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. JAMES H. CARNE S. A. MARTIN, 40-17-2¢ President. Secretary Watchmaking==Jewelry. Srenung SILVER..... oe vx. TADLE WARE, SILVER NOVELTIES SILVER PLATED JARRE. 00000000000 F. C. RICHARDS’ SONS JEWELERS, High St. opposite Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 27 49 New Advertisemnients, Katz & Co. Lim, 0 THE PUBLIC.-——Having pur- chased the tin shop in connection with Daniel Irving’ Sons Hardware in Belle- fonte I desire to inform the public that I am prepared to do all kinds of tin work. Roofing and spouting a specialty. Prices the lowest. 40.15-4t.% B. H. SHAFFER. OTICE.—All persons are hereby notified that there will be no bills paid by the Overseers unless contracted for. Such as doctor bills, rent or any other bills. | Drs. Hibler and Kirk are the physicians for the following year. ISAAC MILLER, ROBERT HEPBURN 40 14 4t } poor Overseers. ¥ UDITORS NOTICE.—In the Or- hans Court of Centre county, in the estate of Mary A. Oswalt deceased. The un- dersigned an auditor Sppoipted by the court in above estate to make distribution of the balance due estate as per account filed and confirmed, to and among those legally entitled to receive the same, will be at his office in Bellefonte, Pa.,on Friday, April 19th, 1895, at 10 a. m., to perform the duties of his appoint. ment where all parties in interest may attend if they see fit. 40 14 3 J. W. ALEXANDER, Auditor. ISSOLUTION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given, that the partner- ship lately existing between H. A. McKee and J. D. McKee under the firm name of H. A. McKee & Bro.; was dissolved, on the 8th day of April, 1895, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by the said H. A. McKee and all de- mands on this partnership are to be presented to him for payment. H. A. McKEE. J. D. McKEE. The above firm will be succeeded by the un- dersigned who will in the future continue the business in the same place. 40 15-4t. H. A. McKEE. Daniel Irvin's Sons. § Lath, CASH HARDWARE. AN ALL STEEL SHOVEL, LONG HANDLE, 25 CENTS. Full line of Hoes, Rakes, Spades, ete., at cash prices, A good; full length, colored Hammock, 50 cents, Horse Shoes, Iron or Steel, 83.50 per keg. Lewis’ White Lead, 6 cents per pound. Our own brand White Lead, 5}4 cents per lb., GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING, ! WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY. 40 14 Faubles. : Faubles. JUST IN STRAW HATS. ONE-HALF CAR LOAD ALL THE NEW STYLES PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. SEE THEM 5 FAUBLE'’S. 40-10 "HE GLOBE. The old stand of S. & A. Loeb. WE ARE BUILDING UP OUR BUSINESS AND BUSINESS BUILDING PRICES IS the rule at the GLOBE DO you want a NEW DRESS DO you want the BEST QUALITY combined with the LOWEST PRICE Do you want the latest style. COME AND SEE US. WE have all the new weaves that are out this season. OUR stock is large and [we want to sell cheap. WE have a RECORD to make, and a BUSINESS to build up. WE are going to do all this in ONE SEASON THE prices we will ask you for Dress goods will be a smaller price than you dream of. WE rely on your judgment, and we feel we can save you money. THE TRUTH is often stranger than fiction. Who would think of Dress goods at HALF PRICE at the beginning of the season. 6o PIECES of wool Dress good will be put on sale this morning at 16 CENTS A YARD. They are worth fully 35 cents. 40 different colors to select from. DON'T look upon this statement with suspicion. WE HAVE the goods in the store, and expect the crowd every day until they are all sold. OUR MILLINERY SUCCESS. Is greater than we imagined. PRETTIER HATS, MORE STYLE on Hats and what is best of all, we are selling them for just about ONE HALF the prices that any other Milliner in town can afford to sell them at WE buy for less money, and much larger quantities. Our expenses are small and we are satisfied with smaller profits. WE positively guarantee that we will sell you prettier Hats and more stylishly trimmed than any other Millinery establishment in Bellefonte. The price will not be over one half what you have been accustomed to paying in former seasons. Business Building Prices at the Globe. KATZ & CO. Limited. Bellefonte, Pa. 40 15 aE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers