TRC SE RR CO LL aN iT a Deworratic- Maton Bellefonte, Pa., April 13, 1900. CoRRESPONDENTS.—No communications pu shed unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —— “What Happened to Jones’’ will be the attraction at Garman’s next Friday night. ——A new front porch has been placed on the D. Garman home, corner of High and Spring streets. ——George Gross, of Water street, is confined to his home from the effects of a kick by ahorse he received one day last week. ——Three Salvation Army cadets held a meeting in the Diamond Tuesday night. They are trying to institute a regular work in this place. ——1Irv Walker's saw mill in Bogg’s township burned a few nights ago involv- ing a loss of $1,500, on which there was no insurance. -———The first of the after Lent gayeties will be the Undine masquerade ball, Mon- day night. It will be a pleasant event for anyone to attend. ——"‘The Lady of Sharlott,’’ in the Opera house, Monday night the 23rd, is going to be worth hearing say those who have heard Miss Bradley’s choral society. The latest report from Mrs. Frank Walz, who isin Howard hospital in Phil- adelphia, is-to the effect that she is recov- ering as rapidly as could be hoped from her recent operation. —— Lumberman Reynolds Shope is able to be about again after his serious siege of typhoid fever. He had been confined to the house for a long time and we hope his recovery will be permanent. ——Misses Ellen Valentine, Betty Breeze, Bertha Laurie and Adaline Harris and Thomas Beaver and Edmund Blanchard Esq., made up a riding party that rode over the mountain to Philipsburg on Wed- nesday and returned last evening. ——Mrs. Harry Hull was brought home from a hospital in Philadelphia on Saturday night, though not quite fully recovered from the effects of the operation she underwent. It was quite evident that Mrs. Hull had left the hospital before she was able, as she fainted several times on the road home. Day Brooks, a Linden Hall school girl, got a piece of candy in her wind pipe while at school one day last week and nar- rowly escaped choking to death. The teacher, J. M. Garbrick, did all in his pow- er to relieve her, but she was unconscious and black in the face before the obstruc- tion could be removed. ——A very enjoyable occasion was par- ticipated in at the residence of Mr. Matthew Volk, at Roopsburg, on Sunday last, by a number of friends, who met to celebrate the 75th birthday of Mr. Volk’s father and the 21st birthday of his eldest son, Louis. It is not often that the birthday of a grandfather and grandson can be cele- brated on the same day. ——Commissioner Meyer who is chair- man of the committee on music for the county centennial is down to work in dead earnest and intends making that feature one of the most enjoyable and creditable of the entire program. Under a decision of his committee no band will be considered that does not have at least sixteen instru- ments and only the best vocal talent in the county will be called into requisition. ——John Hurley, of South Philipsburg, was brought to this place on last Friday by Constable Harrison Stine. He was suffering with alcoholism and while in jail here bad several attacks of delirium. De- tective Joe Rightnour took him to Dan- ville on Wednesday. Hurley was badly battered wp from the effects of having jumped from a moving train at Johnson- burg and failen on the frozen ground. ——For the first time in the history of the Academy the students are all away enjoy- ing their Easter holidays and it speaks well for the harmony of their school relationship. Many of the stndents were not able to go home but they are being entertained at the homes of their fellow students. Rev. Jas. P. Hughes is in Lewistown attending Pres- bytery and Miss Edith Wentz, who has charge of the intermediate department, went home to Quincy, in Franklin county, on Wednesday. ——The large barn on the farm of George W. Rider, near Gatesburg, caught fire early last Thursday morning and was burned to the ground, together with all its contents of hay, grain, etc. Mr. Rider went to the stable early in the morning to feed his stock, and the fire caught from the explosion of a lighted lantern which he car- ried in his hand. The barn and its con- tents were insured. Just three years ago Mr. Rider’s barn was burned in a similar manner, ——About 7 o'clock Sunday evening John Reilly Jr., and Harry Walkey were driving out Water street with Jesse Cox’s spirited team of blacks. They attempted to turn around at the Phoenix mill and in doing so the buggy upset, throwing both occupants out. Then the horses dashed in Water street at break-neck speed. They were going so fast When they reached the High street bridge that they could not turn and ran into one of the iron trusses. One of the horses escaped, uninjured, but the other was knocked senseless and badly cut on the head. Mr. Cox says it is not serious- ly hurt. The buggy was not as badly broken up as might be imagined. RECENT DEATHS.—We are again called upon to record the death of one of our worthy citizens, Mrs. Mariamne J. Cham- bers, who entered into eternal rest on Sun- day morning shortly after four o’clock. She had been ill almost three weeks with congestion of the lungs and from the very first her family realized the seriousness of her condition, although she rallied at times and then there seemed a possibility that she might recover. Of a prominent Virginia family she was born in Scottsville, Albemarle county, that State seventy-six years ago, the 24th of last month. Her father, Beverly Staples, was the owner of the famous Staples flour mills, which Sheridan burned on his memorable march through Virginia, as well as large plantations and many slaves. One of her first cousins, Thomas Martin, is the present United States Senator from Virginia and many others of her kin have honored high position in the state and church. Raised amid luxury and affluence, she was ever a gentlewoman—considerate of others re- fined and courteous. In 1846she was mar- ried to Rev. Elijah Chambers, at that time a member of the Virginia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and, who was actively engaged in the ministry for more than thirty years. Later they came North and lived for a time at the old Chambers home in Half-moon and then located at State Col'ege, where they continued to reside most of the time until Mr. Chambers death in October, 1883. Shortly after that she came here to be near her children and her son William was devotedly attentive to her and constantly thoughtful for her comfort in their little home on High street. She was an active member of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and an earn- est adherent of the Methodist church. where she will be sincerely missed. Of her family of nine children six are living: Mrs. Nannie Willard, of Wil- liamsport; James T., of DuBois; George, of Kittanning; Ed. R., Etta, who is Mrs. William Larimer, and William, of this place. Charley the youngest son died sev- eral years ago. She was buried on Tuesday morning in Gray’s burying ground, near the Chambers homestead, in Half-Moon by the side of her husband and children. The funeral serv- ices were held at the home of her son Ed- ward R., on Linn street, on Monday even- ing at 7 o'clock with many friends in at- tendance. Rev. Wilford Shriner, of the Methodist church, officiated. I ll I MRs. CHARLES KXNorT.—The sudden death of Mrs. Nannie Shrock Knott, wife of Charles Knott, at her home in Akron, Obio, on Saturday morning last, was a great shock to her friends there, as well as here. Although she had never fully re- covered from a severe spell of spinal menin- gitis, which she had had one year ago last June, she was constantly about and cheer- ful always. Saturday morning she was, apparently, as well as ever ; but when Mr. Knott went home from his work at half past eleven.in the morning he found her dead in a chair, where she had been sitting by a window reading. Nau Shrock, asshe was always known here, was a daughter of the late Benjamin and Hannah Shrock known well to the older residents of the town. Pleasing in personality, lively and practical she had lots of friends. For six yearsshe was connected with this office as a compositor and in those she was mcst unselfish and obliging and energetic. Later she went to Akron to be with her brother and there married Mr. Charles Knott, formerly of this place, and now a well to do superintendent of a large book bindery establishment. He is completely prostrated by her death as they were devotedly attached to each other. She was forty-six years old on the 24th of last February and her body was brought home here on Tuesday after- noon for burial. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. David Elliot, of Monte Vista, Col.; George, of Akron ; William, of Sidney, O.; John, of Tyrone ; Mrs. Thos. Donachy and Christ, of this place. The floral tributes at her funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, were many and beautiful and they were all the offerings of sorrowing friends and the many organiza- tions of which she and ber husband were members. The services were held at the home of her sister Mrs. Thomas Donachy, on Bishop street, at three o’clock. Rev. H. C. Halloway, of the Lutheran church of which she was a devout member. conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. W. P. Shriner, of the Methodist church. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. : I Boo oll MRs. PRICE.—Mis. Catharine D. Price, who has resided at State College with her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Price and Mrs. Josiah Jackson, for the last ten years, died on Thursday night, the 5th, after a long illness. She was eighty-eight years old and a very intelligent woman, splendid in her integrity, and gracious in her personality. Her husband, who was a Dunkard min- ister, died forty years ago but she is sur- vived by five of her children, three daugh- ters and two sons. A brother, Dr. B. H. Detwiler, of Williamsport, is also living. Funeral services were held at her home at State College on Sunday afternoon and on Monday morning her body was taken to Pottstown, Montgomery county, for inter- ment. I I f ——Benjamin, the four old son of W. H. and Mrs. Mollie Shope, died at the parent- al home in Milesburg on Friday morning Stomach trouble caused the little fellow’s death. Services were conducted by Rev. Wharton on Sunday and interment was made in the Advent cemetery. J. EDWARD LAWRENCE.—J. Edward Lawrence, a gentleman generally respected in this community, died at his home on Curtin street shortly before noon yesterday. He had been ill for only two weeks with pneumonia and the announcement of his death was a message of great sadness to many friends. Deceased was born at Richmond, Maine, 38 years and 8 months ago. His early education was attained in the public schools of that place and Gardner and when quite young he located in Lewiston, Me., where he became successful as an insurance writer for the New England Mutual Co. The rigors of the climate were too much for his health, however, and he located in Belle- fonte in 1896, where he has been ever since working for the Union Mutual Ins. Co. of Portland, Me. Last year Mr. Lawrence had a very severe attack of pneumonia and being naturally delicate was in no condi- tion to withstand another attack. In 1887 he was married to Miss. May R. Foss, of Lewiston. She survives him with their two children, Nettie and John. The body will be taken to Lewiston, where Mr. Lawrence’s mother is still living, Mrs. Lawrence and Prof. Foss, his brother- in-law of State College, will accompany it. ll I ll ANDREW MEISE KILLED.—The telegram that was received by agent H. L. Hutch- inson of the P. R. R. in this place yester- day morning announcing the death of Andrew Meise, which occurred at Mineral Spring, on the main line, the night before was indeed a sad bit of news. Andrew was only 22 years old, a ost magnificent specimen of man and, probably, for the opportunities he had, bad made more of himself than many others would have done. He was the son of George Meise, of Half- moon hill, and was well known about the town. During the latter part of January he went away with William Dezendorf to look for work and on Feb. 2nd entered the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad asa freight brakeman ona run from Derry to Altoona. He continued on the road until he was accidentally killed Wednesday night. He served with Co. B, 5th U.S. V. Inf., during the Spanish-American war and was more than conspicuous for his splendid appearance as a soldier. The body was brought here last night and will be buried from the Meise home on Half-moon hill. ll ll li DAvID E. WAY.—David E. Way, son of the late Elmer Way, of Buffalo Run, died at his home in Altoona, Sunday morning of diphtheria. He was sick but a short time and his remains were brought to his mother’s in Buffalo Run on Monday morn- ing, from which it was buried in Gray’s burying ground. He was thirty years old and is survived by a wife and two children, Hobart and Olive. His mother, two broth- ers and one sister, John and Jessie; living with their mother and Harry, at Altoona. He was employed in the freight shops of the Pennsylvania railroad company and a member of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. Boo Mrs Thomas Whitton, of Philips- burg, died very suddenly and unexpected- ly Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Kulp, at point Look- out. About three weeks ago she left her home to go to see her daughter, and on the way was so unfortunate as to fall and re- ceive such injuries as to detain her ever since at her daughter’s home. She .ad been improving, however, and expected in a day or two to return to her home. Sud- denly Friday evening she was taken with a spasm or fainting spell and expired in a very short time. The deceased was aged 59 years. ll I I —Fred Jarrett, who died suddenly while .| sitting in a chair in the P. R. R. freight station in Lock Haven, last Monday morn- ing, was well known in Bellefonte. He had left his home in the best of health and spirits only a few moments before and no one noticed anything wrong with him until he sat down in a chair by the stove, where a few minutes later he expired without a sign. Mr. Jarret will be remembered by the older residents of Bellefonte as having been connected with the Zeller drug store, when it was located on Bishop street. I l I ——Samuel Royer died at his home in Mackeyville last Thursday evening, at the age of 83 years. He is survived by his wife and their adopted son, T. J.. Smull. Services were held at the house on Monday morning and interment was made at Mt. Bethel. re Mrs. M. Mendles, the only sister of M. Fauble, of this place, died at her home in Baltimore Tuesday evening, after an illness of about two months with af- fections of the heart. The friends in Belle- fonte who met Mrs. Mendles during her visit here for her health last summer will learn of her death with sincere sorrow. M. Fauble went down to Baltimore Wed- nesday morning. Se ——Miss Mary Potter, daughter of John F. Potter, of Milesburg, was married at the home of her aunts, the Misses Potter, in Pennsvalley, on last Thursday, to Mr. John Little. Miss Potter has been in Pas- adena, Cal., for the last six years but was home spending the winter with relations in Mifflin county. Her husband, Mr. Lit- tle, has resigned his position as cashier in a bank in California to accept one with the Lake Shore railroad with head quarters in New York. After an extended wedding journey they will spend two months in California and then go to house keeping in New York. CoRR A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT SNOW SHOE.—Snow Shoe was again the scene of a frightful railroad accident yesterday morning and of the four men in it,only one —bruised and battered—is left alive to tell the tale of fatal disaster. A shifting engine on the Pennsylvania railroad had taken a string of cars up the Grauer branch and was returning empty about nine o’clock in the morning when the accident occurred. Engineer Al Rowan was on his box and on the fireman’s side, with Harry Temple, were his cousin Cal. Temple, a brakeman, and Allen Beamer, the hostler at the Snow Shoe en- gine house. They were just rounding a sharp curve on what is known as Sugar Camp Flats, about two miles from Snow Shoe, when the engine left the track and after running about 50 feet on the ties fell over on its side and rolled down a six ft. embankment into the swamp, half burying itself. As the engine fell on the side the three men were riding they were pinned under it and embedded in the water so that the es- caping steam probably par-boiled them all, a most horrible and agonizing death. Engineer Rowan, though seriously hurt, was able to crawl out through the cab window. The accident occurred within plain view of the Beech Creek R. R. station at Clarence and the great clouds of steam going up attracted the attention of the passengers gathering for the morning train. Many of them ran to the scene, but were unable to do anything as the unfortunate men were under the boiler of the ponder- ous engine which had already settled deep in the mud and water. Only part of the head and shoulders of one man could be seen. At first it was thought the entire crew was killed, but engineer Rowan was found and the other brakeman, Budd Lucas, es- caped because he had been off down the track attending to the switch. It was a horrible sight to witness and great crowds flocked to the scene from Snow Shoe, Clarence and the surrounding mines. When it became evident that a wrecking train could not reach the place for several hours the men went to work to dig the bodies out, but so deeply imbedded in the mud were they that Harry Temple 'was the only one who could be reached and after the most desperate work his body was loosened but the tank still held one leg fast and it was not until the arrival of the wreck crew at 12:30 that he was finally freed. The wrecking train lifted the engine and there, smashed in the mud, were Cal. Temple and Allen Beamer. The men were all lifted out and taken to the railroad station in Snow Shoe where undertaker Samuel Dixon washed the bodies and pre- pared them for burial. It was evident from their conditions that death must have been imstantaneous, as they were all crushed to pieces. Fireman Harry Temple’s body was taken to the home of his widowed mother near the station. He was 23 years old and un- married. Brakeman Calvin Temple's body was taken to his home near the round house where a widow and two children are mourning over it. He was a cousin of Har- ry and was about 38 years old. The body of hostler Allen Beamer was left in the station until this morning when it will be shipped to the home of his par- ents at Dix Station, near Vail. He was unmarried. The injuries which engineer Rowan re- ceived were only slight. He has been en- tirely acquitted of blame by the company, as it has been clearly demonstrated that the accident was caused by a broken rail. The shifter was in charge of conduc tor Grant Kissling, but he was at the junction some distance away at the time of the ac- cident. The fatal engine was No. 1267. (i pe ErorEp Bur Now Back WirH THEIR OLD LovEs.—For some time the WATCH- MAN has had information concerning the elopement of a man and woman from this place, but for various reasons declined to make it public. On Monday it came out when detective Joe Rightnour arrested the elopers in Altoona and brought them to this place, where they languished in jail until 6 o'clock that evening and would have been there yet had not the wronged wife forgiven her recreant spouse and with- drawn the charge against him, in addition to paying the costs. About four weeks ago Collins Garrett left his happy home back of the jail, his wife and little girl and departed for unknown regions with Mrs. Toby Bathurst, who is a daughter of John Speas, of Curtin’s Works. She had not been living with her husband and was here as a domestic until she and Garrett departed. They were gone for quite awhile before any fuss was made about it then Mrs. Garrett made information about her hus- band and detective Rightnour was put on the case. Just where they were or how he found them is a matter of little consequence for when he did bring them back to justice the wronged wile forgave her errant spouse and there was a family reunion and again a bappy home behind the jail. w———— ——Mrs. Clarissa Davis, widow of the late Griffin Davis, of Coleville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lide Griswalt, at Baltimore, Tuesday evening, from the effects of asthma. Deceased was 71 years old on the 15th of last March and was a resident of this community until their home was broken up. Surviving her are four children, among whom are Mrs. Ellen Davis and John Davis, of this place. Her remains were brought here for burial yes- terday morning. Ale —— “What Happened to Jones’’ is book- ed for Garman’s on the night of April 20th. ———ee ll ——Read Lyon & Co’s. new advertise- ment and examine their goods if you want to save money. ——— ——Thos. G. W. Edmunds has sold his home at Aaronsburg to George Kreighbaum for $1,400. He will not give possession until 1901. — em ——*“The Drummer Boy of Shiloh ”’ is being rehearsed by amateurs in Lock Haven. They expect to present it next week. hadi ——William H. and Mrs. Laird, former- ly of Mackeyville, but now of Winona, Minn., are down in Nittany valley visiting friends. Mr. Laird is president of the Laird, Norton Lumber Co., and is said to be making money very fast. ete lf ——— ——Some really fine costumes will be seen at the Undine masquerade in the armory on Monday night. The firemen are taking special pains to see that the costum- ing for this dance will be more varied and elaborate than ever. ——Miss Margaret Snyder, a daughter of Elias Snyder, of the east end of Nittany valley, was in Salona on Monday and when attempting to get into her buggy to drive home the horse started off ona run. The young lady was thrown to the ground, injuring her arm. The buggy was com- pletely demolished. ————— ——R. C. Eldred was unloading milk at the Salona creamery on Monday when he made a misstep and fell against the horse. It was frightened and started to run away. He was thrown down, bad an ugly gash cut in his head and was rendered uncon- scious. Later he recovered and was sent to his home where he is recovering nicely. ee A large audience heard the reading of the “Mirror” at the academy on last Friday afternoon. The paper was pro- nounced the best ever issued by the young men of the Addisonian society. The editors were Edward Miller, Steven Van Tassel, Robert Van Valzah, Adams MacDonald, Earnest Armsby, Austin Ead- om, Randolph Hoy. Robert Valentine was the artist. ee gy in ——Invitations are out for the marriage of Reuben H. Mull, of Philipsburg, to Miss Ruth Barnes, ot Overbrook. The wedding will be celebrated in St. Paul’s church, Overbrook, on April 17th, after which there will be a breakfast at the Barnes’ home. Mr. Mull is the eldest son of Mrs. L. H. Mull, of Philipsburg. His Jiance is a daughter of Thomas Barnes, the wealthy coal operator whose former home was in Philipsburg. ——Saturday evening a child of George Reigle had a narrow escape from being killed on the railroad between Howard and Eagleville. It was walking on the tracks when a local freight train bore down upon it. The engineer expected the little one to step off the track every moment but it didn’t until the train had gotten too close to be stopped, then Thomas Minary ran out to the pilot of the engine to try to catch the child or throw it out of danger, but just as he was about to gather it out of harm’s way it stumbled and fell just out side the rails. The train passed on and the child was unhurt, except for a few bruises about the head. News Purely Personal. —Mrs. George Poorman, of Houtzdale, is the guest of friends and relatives here. —Daniel Irvin Esq., of Julian, was a guest of his son E. P. Irvin, at the Bush house, yesterday. —Wallace Reeder returned from Haverford College, yesterday morning, for his Easter vaca- tion at home. —Miss Roberta Noll arrived home Saturday from a three month's visit at her gister’s, Mrs. George Van Dyke's, in Ford City. —Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Farst, of Williamsport, were Sunday guests at the home of Hon. and Mrs. A. O. Furst on Linn street. —Miss Sara Brungard, daughter of the sheriff, is visitihg relatives and friends at her former home in Millheim. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty left for Phila- delphia on Monday morning, where the former will undergo special treatment for throat trouble. —Miss Bessie McCafferty, of east Lamb street, is visiting friends in Johnstown, and before re- turning home she will visit relatives in Pittsburg —Mrs. Barnhart, of Thomas street, and her two interesting children, Martha and Philip, are in Punxsutawney visiting her parents and James K. looks as lonely as though he had neither home nor friends. —Col. Andy Jackson Griest was down from Unionville on Wednesday and while here he put in a claim for the position of deputy Auditor Gen- eral. We have a photograph of him climbing the department stairs already. —James T. Chambers and his wife, of Du Boise, Miss Josie Willard, of Williamsport, and Lee Lar- imer, of Jersey Shore, who were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Mariamne Chambers returned to their homes, on Wednesday. —Mrs. David W. Holt, one of the intelligent and progressive women who have had so much to do with whatever advancement or improve- ment that Philipsburg has made in recent years, was a visitor in town yesterday. —John Thompson, of Philipsburg, dropped in to town Tuesday evening, and everyone wonder- ed why so prominent a Republican had not been here for the convention. John was foxy enough. He wants to run for treasurer again and he wasn't going to pull anybody's chestnuts out of the fire. —Deputy register James W. Swabb came down from Linden Hall yesterday to take a look around town and see that all his friends here are be- having themselves. Jimmy has a lumber opera- tion on his hands up in McBride's Gap where he has 500 acres from which he is taking paper wood and ties. —S8amuel Garner, as reliable and excellent a citizen as College township possesses, was in town Saturday, looking after some business. Mr. Garner was one of the original subscribers to this paper when Henry Hayes and Wein Forney started it in 1855. He was then twenty-one years old and has been a reader and patron of it ever since. # La lon OTR KINDLY REMEMBERED.—The Presby- terians down at Milesburg, Sunday night, had a little celebration of their own and of course some Bellefonters were there to help along. It was afarewell meeting for Rev. W. O. Wright, whose continued illness has necessitated his retirement from active ministerial work. For more than thirty two vears he has watched over them and guarded them and advised them spiritually, until they will be lost without him. And it was in recognition of this that they met on Sunday night. An able sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Laurie who after- wards received nine new members into the church and administered the communion, assisted by the Rev. James P. Hughes. Then former Judge Furst paid a very pleasing tribute to Mr. Wright and in be- half of his Bellefonte friends presented him with a purse of nearly two hundred dol- lars. Mr. Wright has been so faithful and conscientious and humble throughout all the years of his ministry that he is well deserving of his people’s respect and a rest from toil and responsibilities. With his family he will locate in Philadelphia, where a son and daughter have resided for some years. They will go about the 1st of May. ea MARRIAGE Licexsgs.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur- ing the past week : George W. Johnson and Mary E. Grubb, both of Milesburg. Harry N. Musser, of State College, and Rushie E. Reamy, of Benner Twp. J. W. Little, of New York City, and Mary T. Potter, of Linden Hall. Charles S. Haines, of Haines Twp.. and Grace Deater, of Aaronsburg. 8. D. Orndorf, of Woodward, and M. M. Stover, of Feidler. George Irvin and Elizabeth Adams, both of Clarence. John Love, of Hublersburg, and Viola Garbrick, both of Zion. pr os Ebi ——The relief organization of the em- ployees of the Bellefonte Furntce Co., has been finally definitely formed and the first assessment will be made tomorrow. A$ the meeting on Tuesday evening a consti. tution and by-laws was adopted and the following officers elected. President, Will- iam Wilkins; secretary, A. Boyd Cowher ; treasurer, L. T. Munson. The board of directors including the three named ahove and five others, William Frank, Joseph Wise, John Love Sr., Robert Kline and William Lohr. The organization is known as the Bellefonte Furnace Relief Fund Association and its plan includes among other things asick benef: of $5.00 per week. > —J. Victor Royer, of Spring Mills, has entered the Fortney and Walker law of- fices in this place to begin the study of law. He isa clever young man whom we wish the greatest success. ell ——The Undine Easter ball on Monday night should be well attended. It will he a nice one and if you want to enjoy your- self go. eee NorICE.—Owing to the immense crush of people at our opening on Saturday last, all could not be waited on who desired to buy but we have procured additional help and all those calling on us hereafter will be waited on promptly. Lieberman’s Cash Clothing House, Bush Arcade, High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Notice. Having again located in Bellefonte for the prac. tice of Dentistry I announce to my friends that I can be found at the Tripple residence, 121 North Spring street, fully prepared and equipped with the most modern conveniences for the practice of deutistry in all branches. * Gold—Alluminun and Rubber plates and Crown and Bridge work a specialty. J. D. GEISSINGER, Bellefonte Pa. Announcement. We are authorized to announce J. W. Kepler, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for the nomination for Assembly; subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.* We are authorized to announce J. H. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, as a candidate of the Legislature subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are auth orized to announce Robt. M. Foste as a candidate for Legislature subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce John W. Con- ley, of Potter township, as a candidate for Assem- bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. Wheat—Red ..... 3@75 ¢“ —No. 2 71@73 Corn —Yellow... 44@4: ¢“ —Mixed.... 3834@424 OR.ei iis ieeiesretnnsocsini isin 31 @32 Flour— Winter, Per Br’l.. 2.35@ 2.50 ¢ —Penna. Roller...... 3.20@3.30 *¢ —Favorite Brands... 3.8u@4.00 Rye Flour Per Brl.................... 3.156@3.40 Baled hay—Choice Timothy No. 13.50@17.00 5 bi) 2 Mixed 14@15.00 BTA. icrertinone irvorerisnssis union « 8.00@14.50 Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by the Puasix MiLiiNe Co. The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes Tess : A REA A 70 Rye, per bushel......... 40 Corn, shelled, per bus 46 Corn, ears, per bushel 46 Oats, per bushel, new 28 Barley, per bushel..... 4 40 Ground Plaster, per ton 8 50 to 9 50 Buckwheat, per bushel .....ccccceiecnsvesnniennnee Cloverseed, per bushel..... $4 00 to $6 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel ...........ceeitiiinsnins servrnne 40 Diana jemi 103g gs, per dozen. A Lard, per pound. 7 Country Shoulde 71 Sides... 6to7 Hams..... 10 Tallow, per pound.. ; 3 Butter, per pound... cininninisisinin 20 A ii ma]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers