® Bellefonte, Pa., April 26, 1901. ee ——————————— CorresPoNDENTS.—No communications pub ished unless accompanied by the real name of he writer. . sesm———— THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——A new iron bridge is to be erected at Rebersbhurg. ——Arbutus is in the market in large and fragrant quantities. : —Good, Better, Best. Who, Which, What? Royal paint.—Potter & Hoy. Al. Stover, of Aaronshurg, is paper- ing and painting J. W. Zeigler's house at Rebersburg. ——Col. and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds en- tertained the euchre club at their home on Linn street last evening. ——Meoshannon commandery K. T., of Philipsburg, held a banquet and dance in their hall in Philipsburg on Tuesday even- ing. Gr ——George Gross caught a trout ont in the old car works dam on Tuesday morn- ing that was 18 inches long and weighed 21bs. ——PFrank Wallace Sr. and J oseph Green, two of the best known residents of Miles- burg, are very ill at their homes in that place. —R. G. McClelland, whose barn was destroyed by the recent fire at Linden Hall, has the wall up for the new structure that is to replace it. —A trout caught by Hugh Waguer in Spring Creek last Friday evening was 173 inches long, five inches thick and weighed 21bs., 4 oz. ——While driving in the vicinity of Linden Hall one day last week H. D. Rossman, of Penns Cave, had a thrilling runaway accident. —— Mrs. Charles H. McClain is going to entertain the officers and teachers of the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school this _ evening at her home on Penn street. ——-Jacob Heller, the Rebersburg black- smith, has been turning out so many wag- ons lately that it has become necessary for him to build an addition to his shop. -——The Coleville band made its first ap- pearance in the new uniforms recently pur- chased, on Friday night. They are quite natty and caused considerable comment. ‘——The minstrels that are booked for Garman’s next Monday night advertise a number of specialties, as well as the usual number of singers and comedians. ——Charles Flegal has purchased the in- terest of his partner, Joseph Prusick, in the shoe store they had conducted together in Philipsburg and will run it himself in the future. ——Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gray, of Wil- liamsport, expect to sail for Europe on June 29¢h. They are going to attend the ecumenical conference of Methodism in London, but expect to make quite a tour of the continent while abroad. ——The rain which began falling here last Thursday night and continued at in- tervals until Wednesday had the effect of flooding all the low lands, swelling the streams and generally soaking the earth, but no damage has been reported from any - part of tue county. ——James Cornelly, whose pardon was signed by the Governor on Thursday of last week, was released from the peniten- tiary Saturday morning, and arrived at his home here Sunday morning, after having spent Saturday night with his friend Al. Garman in Tyrone. ——On Tuesday W. Harrison Walker purchased the J. Kyle McFarlane home on east Linn street for $5,160. The McFar- lane farm at Hunters park was not sold, the sheriff having postponed the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Musser expect to move in- to Mr. Walker's new Place just as soon as Mr. McFarlane vacates it. ——John Clark, Millheim’s blind boy, was in town during the fore part of the week and we are glad to say that he re- ceived such substantial aid here that he was able to leave for the Will's eye hospital in Philadelphia on Wednesday. He hopes to recover the sight of his one eye, by hav- ing a cataract removed therefrom. His other eye is hopelessly blind. —Dr. J. K. Stites, the specialist in dis- eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, who had been located here for a year or more, left for Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon, where he will make his future home. We understand that Dr. Stites has accepted an offer in that city that was even more tempting than the very lucrative practice he had bnilt up here. ——Always ahead in the early gardening business in Bellefonte this year Gotlieb Hagg has all his former competitors so far distanced that they are not even in the race any more. That garden of his on Bishop street is the admiration of all who see it. Gotlieb has had lettuce a number of times already out of it and he will have plenty of fine cabbage plants to sell with- in a week or so, . Jf you want any for your garden he will be glad ta supply them. —— While returning from a call at the home of John Stonebraker in Coburn, on last Thursday evening, Mrs. Jacob Whit- meyer, of that place, fell over the abut- ment at the north end of the bridge that spans Penns creek. Her shoulderjwas dis- located and she was rendered unconscious by the fall; lying there with her feet in the water until she revived and was able to orawl out. Had she fallen entirel y into the water she might have been drowned. ODIST CHURCH.—There died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Eikenberry, in Chariton, Lucas county, Iowa, on April 14th one whose name will be remembered with gratitnde in Bellefonte. William Alexander, whose démise is reported, had reached the ripe old age of 90 years. Deceased was horn in Clinton county May 19th, 1810, and came of revolutionary stock. At the age of 17 he went to Phil- ipsburg and spent three years learning the cabinet maker’s trade, and in 1832 com- menced business for himself in Bellefonte. He had a furniture factory and cabinet maker’s shop on the land where the Metho- dist church and Spigelmyer residence now stand. He continued in business until the panic of 1837 forced him to retire at con- siderable loss. In 1839 he went to West Point, Iowa, and engaged in cabinet mak- ing there, remaining until 1867, when he located at Chariton, Iowa. ception of 2 years afterwards spent in Cen- tre county he has resided continuously in Chariton since 1867. While at West Point he served one term as postmaster and twice was a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative. On the 19th of March, 1880, he was appointed postmaster at Chari- ton, acceptably discharging the duties of his office for a term of four yeais. On the 15th of May, 1836, in Bellefonte, Mr. Alexander was married to Miss Eliza- beth Leidy. Two ‘children survive this marriage, namely, Wm. L., of Chicago, and Mrs. Lizzie Eikenberry, of Chariton, Iowa. Mrs. Alexander died Feb. 28th, 1855, and Mr. Alexander was again married on March 3rd, 1857 to Miss Amanda Thomas, of Bellefonte, who died August 1, 1892. She was a sister of Mrs. Rebecca Burnside and G. W. Thomas, of this place. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Frank Leathers, of Union- ville. For 75 years Mr. Alexander was an active and zealous member of the M. E. church. In all the relations of life he was honorable and upright, and the many excellencies of his character account for the high regard in which he was universally held. I I WILLIAM GALBRAITH.—After an ill- ness with tuberculosis that has extended over many months William Galbraith pass- ed away at the home of his sister Mrs. D. W. Woodring, in this place, on Saturday morning. While tuberculosis - was the primary cause of his illness meningitis developed toward the last and precipitated the end. He bad been located at State College for several years past, where he was conduect- ing the plumbing department of a hard- ware store. It was while there that he be- came ill and a few weeks ago he was brought to his sister’s home here. He was a son of the late Bartrim and Sarah Gal- braith and was born in this place January, 1844, making his age a little over 57 years. He had a wide cirole of acquaintances, hav- ing been active in business and. political matters in the county for a great many years. His unobtrusive manner . and pleasant, agreeable disposition made bim generally esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. x Surviving him are his brother Frank, the jeweler of this place, and his sister, Mrs. D. W. Woodring, at whose home he died. There is one sister dead, Mrs. Charles Schreyer, of Chicago. . Dr. William Laurie, of the Presbyterian church, officiated at the funeral on Monday afternoon. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. Al Il I GEORGE KUSTENBORDER Drgs.—Just eleven days after his beloved wife had passed away the spirit of George Kusten- border took its flight to realms of immor- tality and the earthly life of a man who had been closely identified with Ferguson township affairs for more than half a cen- tury was ended. Deceased died at the home of his son-in- law, J. H. Lutz, at Rock Forge, on Sunday morning from the effects of gangrene, with which he had suffered for some time. His wife had passed away at the same place, only eleven days before him. He was born in Northampton county eighty-seven years ago. When 23 years old he married Cath- arine Rhodes and later located in this county where he engaged in agricultural and smithy pursuits. He was very well known in the upper end of the county and was a man of strictly temperate habits, never having used liquor or tobacco in any form. For fifty years he was an elder in the Reformead church at Pine Grove Mills. His first wife died about twenty-five years ago and four years later he married Mary C. Martin. A number of children survive. One sister, Mrs. Mary A. Fry, and a brother, Thomas Kustenborder, of State College, also survive, Interment was made in the old cemetery at Pine Grove on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 ; Rev. Aikens having officiated. His pall bearers were Geo. Homan, Geo. Heber- ling, Geo. Grimes, Geo. Lutz, Geo. Crone- miller and Geo. Hoy. 0 Diep SUDPRYEY.Taraisaie eaused the death of William Undercoffer at his home on the Lewistown pike, about one mile from Bellefonte, on Saturday afternoon. The stroke was altogether unexpected, com- ing without a moment’s warning it caused death almost before those ahout the strick- en man could realize what had happened. Deceased was 66 years old and located in this county shortly after attaining his ma- jority. He learned the tailoring trade with the late W. 8, Tripple hut for & num- ber of years past had been employed on the Humes farm. His widow, who was Miss Mary North, with one son, Joseph, of this place, survive him. Interment was made in the Union cem- etery on Tuesday afternoon. HE GAVE THE GROUND FOR THE METH- With the ex-- HARRY COWDRICK. — Harry Morris Cowdrick died at his home at Niagara Falls on Tuesday morning at 10:40, after an illness of only twelve days with typhoid fever. He was the son of Morris W. Cowdrick, the well known contractor formerly of this place, and moved to Niagara Falls, several years ago to carry on the building business with his father, He was married to Alice, a daughter of the late John Garbrick, of Coleville, and she survives him with their three little children, Mahlon, Blanche and Malcolm. His father and mother and these sisters and brothers also survive : Mrs. Hamilton Otto, Bellefonte; Mrs. A. S. Garman, Ty- rone; Will, Paxton and Mrs. Peter Romeiser, Niagara Falls, and Edward, Bellefonte. His body will be brought here this morn- ing and interment will be made from the home of H. Otto at 3 o’clock this after- noon, Rev. Shriner, of the Methodist church, officiating. I I I ——Mirs." Elizabeth From died at the residence of her son William Rockey, at Tusseyville, on & turday evening ; her death having resulted from general debili- tation. Mrs. From was 67 years old and bad been a life-long member of the Re- formed church. She wasa devoted mother and a charitable, kindly christian woman who will be missed in the community in which she made her home. Her first mar- riage was to Mr. Rockey and some time after his death she was married again to Mr. From. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Altoona ; Mrs. Lizzie Jordon, of Lewistown ; Mrs. Mary Elina, Mrs. Flora Goetz and Mrs. Kate En- gard, of Lakewood, O.; William F. Rockey, of Tusseyville, at whose home she died, and J. Rossman Rockey, of Lake- wood, O. She is also survived by these brothers and sister : Calvin Rossman, of Siglerville, Pa. ; Henry and Michael Ross- man, Tusseyville, and Mrs. Thompson, of McAlevy’s Fort. I I I —Captain Jacob Breon, who died at his home in Altoona on Sunday evening from the effects of apoplexy, was born at Spring Mills, this county, May 30th, 1829. He moved to Altoona in 1882 to work at his trade of carpentering. Cap’t. Breon was a veteran of the Civil war; having been g¢ member of Co. F, 148th Vols. For gallantry displayed at the battle of Gettys- burg he was commissioned captain and served until the end of the war, though nine months of the time were spent in the prisons at Andersouville, Charleston and Libby. November 29th, 1849, he married Miss Mary Bunnell, whosurvives him with these children: Mrs. Simon Small; Mrs. H. C. Smith, William H., and George E., all of Altoona. Rev. George Leidy, of the | Methodist church, officiated at. the funeral on Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in Fairview cemetery, Altoona. f Il I Si — William Weaver, who moved from this county’ to Lock Haven, died at''his home there about noon on Monday. He is survived by his wife, four daughters and one son. He was 53 years old. ———— On. '— Best set of teeth at Dr. Geissinger’s for $8. ri ae —Certainly Royal paint is the best paint made.—Potter & Hoy. . —ete——— ——The first car load of clay for the new brick works at Beech Creek has been hauled into that place. ——— +n. —— While working in the Salona gnar- ries Claire Kessinger had his hand and wrist badly burned by the premature ex- plosion of a blast. ra —Some miscreant cut the ropes on six or seven rafts that were tied up at Lock Haven on Monday night. Some of them floated off down the river, but were caught at Liberty. . ——e —Culhane, Chase & Weston’s min- strels come to Garman’s on Monday night, April 29th. It will be the first appearance of this aggregation here and as we know nothing of it we publish this notice for what it is worth. ee —The appropriation’s committee of the House and Senate arrived in Bellefonte last evening and spent the night here. This morning they will proceed to The Pennsyl- vania State College to make an examination of the work being done at that institution. ——The new boiler that is to replace the one that blew up with such disastrous ef- fect at the Douty mill, near Rebersbu rg, several weeks ago, has arrived there and the mill will “soon be in operation again. Mr. Wohlfort, the man who was the most hurt of the three men in the mill at the time of the explosion, is still confined to ~bed, but is getting along nicely. —— Os ——Family roubles are reported as hav- ing been the cause of Jacob D. Gearhart’s suicide at his home at Osceola on Monday. For more than thirty years he had been an influential resident of that place and his sad end has fallen like a pall over scores of friends. He was prominent in church and society work and was nearly 70 vears oid. Burial was made yesterday. ———— i ees. ——Detective Joe Rightnour and con- stable George Lucas, of Clarence, arrested Bert Painter, of Rock View, on Monday and brought him to this place, where he was turned over to detective E. A. Hoot, of Lewistown. Painter is charged by a Lew- istown woman, who claims that she is his wife, with desertion. He was living with another woman at Rock View and when she learned of his arrest she became frantic ——On Saturday afternoon Frank Miller and “Big” Delige invited Hen Grimes to go into a poker game. Grimes refused, words followed, fists flew, Grimes fell in the mud in front of Temple court, Delige on top of him and then Frank Miller tried to kick him in the head, while he was down. It wasa disgraceful street fight, | but only what is usually expected when that gang of toughs get todrinking. Officer Miller arrested Grimes, because he was the first one in sight when he arrived on the scene. While he was taking his prisoner to the lock-up the others made for their roost on Logan street, but didn’t get far enough to besafe. Frank Miller was caught near the Brant house, but thought he wouldn’t go along with the officer until he decided it were better to go than have his head pounded off entirel y. Delige had time to get away and he got. Later Grimes was released but Miller spent 24 hours in a cell then gave up $5 fine, only to be re- arrested on Monday morning on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Grimes. Billy Green, who had been slightly in evi- dence during the fight, was also arrested under this information. Officer Miller seems to be more than fulfilling expecta- tions and he should be given the hearty support of all law abiding citizens of the town. ———— —Dr. R. G. H. Hayes performed an exceedingly difficult and delicate opera- tion on Miss Kate Baldridge, of Mileshurg, yesterday morning. Since the girl was 6 Years old both her cheeks have been grown fast to her jaw bones, making it impossible for her to open her mouth at all. She has lived on liguid nourishment passed through the tiny aperture between the lips for years, but recently a tooth fell out of her jaws and she could not get her mouth open far enough to get it out. Dr. Hayes operation was to cut her mouth open from ear to ear, separate the inside of the cheek from the jaws and insert plates to keep them from growing fast again. While we learned that the operation, itself, was quite successful. Its future results will be a matter of interest to many who have been acquainted with this singular case. ——e—— : THE DEBT To BE LIFTED—The Ladies Mite society of the Presbyterian church have decided to lift the $4,000 indebted- ness hanging over their church and have adopted a most unique plan for doing it. On the evening of April 30th. they will bave a hat trimming contest, in which men only can compete, at the residence of Jas. H. Potter, on Linn street. Hats and trim- mings will be furnished and the time al- lowance will be five minutes. : The prize will be $4,000, the winter be- ing obligated to lift the mortgage on" the church with the winnings. Refreshments will be served free. —— i en - Two ITAiaNs BLOWN Up.—About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tony and Fred Valli, Italians, were blown tip in the up- per quarry at Morris Armor gap operations. The men are brothers and were loading a hole when the blast suddenly exploded, killing Tony outright, and injuring Fred so that he will probably die. Both of his eyes were blown out and he was otherwise frightfully hurt. The men are both young and unmarried. Fred was taken to the Lock Haven hospital last night. 00 ——A defective flue is supposed to have been the cause of a fire that did consider- able damage to the home of Sol Schmidt, at 4th and Presqueisle Sts., Philipsburg, early Sunday morning. The heat became intense enough to break the up stairs win- dows before Mrs. Schmidt was awakened. The firemen got on the scene early and were able to save the building, but the loss to furniture and furnishings will not be covered by the $300 insurance on it. it yeas —Owing to the unexpected demand on our space for the Irvin trial at court this week several articles of local interest have been held over, among them being an account of the Masonic Installation cere- monies, so brilliantly carried out last Fri- day night, and of the County Sunday School convention at Milesburg on Tues- day. Full programs of both were pub- lished in last week’s edition. ——— Qo remeron ——James Colobine, a 19 year old boy of Ironsville, was riding along the [railroad tracks on his bicycle on Sunday afternoon and when near Birmingham discovered a large land-slide that had just carried a two ton rock onto the track. Hearing a train approach he hurriedly ran to signal it and the engineer was able to stopzhis train, thus averting a serious wreck. The train was the Pennsylvania Limited and was running at about fifty miles an hour. nb ki ——1It will be observed that the WATCH- MAN keeps up its reputation for exclusive news in the local field. There are several important articles in this issue that you will find in other papers a week later. +o ——Rev. Shriner was chosen by the Sen- ior class of the Bellefonte High school, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the class on Sun- day, June 2nd. fei ——Dickinson played base ball at State College yesterday afternoon. Only seven innings were played, the score resulting 12 to 6 in favor of State. —e A emi: : ——We began selling Royal paint twen- ty-five years ago. Come and see ‘us now, and threatened to kill herself and child. we still sell it.—Potter & Hoy. have not been positively informed we have ——Dr. Eisenhuth is a new physician to locate at Madisonburg. ——The recent rains extinguished the fires in tite mountains about Coburn. —— ——The Lynn, Mass., Bee says that Cul- hane, Chase & Weston’s minstrels gave a “high class performance’ in that city. They come to Garman’s on the night of April 29th. # —— News Purely Pevsonal. —Chas. E. Dorworth, of the Pittsburg Times, spent Sunday with his parents here. —Capt. W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town during the early part of the week, serving as a grand juror. -~Miss Ellen Valentine is home from Harris- burg, where she was visiting Mrs. Ross A. Hickok for two weeks. —Our friend George Williams, of Lemont, was in town yesterday and was an interested lis- tener at court during a few hours of his stay. —Henry Garner, of Ferguson township, was in town bright and early Monday morning, having come down to serve his country as a juror. —Fred Bottorf, of Pine Grove M ills, was in town yesterday, having been attracted hither by the unusual interest centering in the Irvin case. —Thomas Kelly, one of the successful coal operators of that mine in Snow Shoe, was in town during the fore part of the week doing duty as a juror. —Miss Lillie Coyle Hench returned to her home in Harrisburg, on Saturday afternoon, after a short visit with Mrs. H. P. Harris, of Howard street. —Fergus Potter Esq., of Linden Hall, was in the crowd in town on Monday. He is such a dis- tinguished looking gentleman that it was easy to pick him out. —Dr. Eloise Meek is in Phila ielphia prepara- tory to going to Johnstown where she expects to locate next week and open an office for the practice of medicine. —While in town yesterday nurseryman James Clark, of Buffalo-run, stated that he has plenty of trees, but has not been pushing the business very much of late. —Mrs. John Hall has gone back to Hahnneman hospital in Philadelphia for treatment for an abscess with which she has been troubled for several years. —Edward Rine, agent of the Adams express company at Punxsutawney joined his wife here on Sunday, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Gessner, at Coleville. —Mr. "and! Mrs. D. P. McKinney, of Howard, were arrivals in town on Saturday; Mrs. McKin- ney having remaiiied to spend Sunday with the family of R. B. Taylor on Spring street. —Mr. George'F. Hoy, of Hublersburg, drove up to town on Monday and started home about noon with a whole wagon load of fruit trees. He didn’t have an oppofunity of finding out just what vari- ety they were. —State Forestry Commissioner, Dr. J. T. Roth- rock, was in town yesterday talking over the pur- chase of some land in the Alleghenies that is owned by Bellefonte parties. He wants it for a state reservation. —Among the out of town guests who enjoyed the Installation festivities of the Constans Com- mandery, Friday night, were Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Clemson Miss Annie Gray and Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Coons, of Scotia. —Mrs. CT. Gerberich went to Philipsburg Mon- day to visit her daughter Mrs. C. U, Hoffer and Mrs. Louis Wetzel. She was accompanied by her grand daughter Louise Hoffer who has been attending school here this winter... ..... ri . —Mr, Frederick Barclay, of Hublersburg, was in town on Monday; haying come up to make his return as constable of Walker, township. Mr, Barelay is the father of G. H. Barclay, one of the attachees of the Commercial Telephone Co. in this place. i —Moshannon Commandery of Philipsburg was worthily represented here Friday night at the big Masonic reception by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Den- linger, of Patton, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fryber- ger, Miss Elizabeth Fryberger and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Council, of Philipsburg, . —John A. Miller, of Rock Springs, was among the crowd of Ferguson township people in town on Wednesday. He came down to see about the right of way for the extension of the Bellefonte Central rail road which will run through the rear of his property. —David Harpster, of Half Moon township, and W. E. Furst, of Patton, are two of the jurors in town this week who represent the successful class of young farmers. Mr. Harpster was fortunate enough to escape doing duty on the Irvin case, bat Mr. Furst was drawn for it. —Robert Morris went up to Tyrone Saturday evening to attend the home talent minstrels there and find out if the show deserved the sale of tickets it had—1300 at fifty cents a piece. It was given for the benefit of St. Matthews Catholic church and the Bellefonte boys, H. P. Hatris, P. D. Wad- dle and Geo. R. Meek were most cordially re- ceived. —Mrs, Stewart Pearce, of Conneaut, 0., arrived in town Saturday for a short visit with her sister Mrs. Sylvester Ray and others of the McGinley family. She was only here over night on her way home from Philadelphia where she had been at- tending the marriage of her sister-in-law, Grace Pearce, and left Sunday morning for Lock Haven. —H. C. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Green and Robert Fay, of Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trout, Dr. Tobin and Mr. Jack Wilson, of Tyrone, Mrs. Chauncey York, of Warrior's Mark, Edward Leydén, of Beech Creek, and Professor Kitchell, the Misses Schuyler and Saltsman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck were among the noticeable guests at the Masonic festivities last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeC. Foster, Professor and Mrs. George C. Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Philip D. Foster, Dr. Frear, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stuart, Miss Mand Grieb, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Armsby, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Crosthwait, of State College, brav- ed the rain storm and participated in the gayeties of the I'astallation in the Armory Friday night. —Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Lyon, of Pennsyl- vania Furnace, were among the guests at the re- ception given by the Constans Commandery in the Armory Friday night. They extended their stay at the Mitchell home over Sunday and in consequence their little daughter, Deborah, shar- ed with her uncle Joo Mitchell, of Burnham, the honor and attention due visiting delegates at a family party. : © —Mrs. George B. Johnston and _her three chil- dren, Jeanette, Mary Ann and Jack, who had been here for the past three weeks on account of the illness and death of the late J. A. Aiken, Mrs. Johnston’s father, returned to their home in Beaver Falls on Tuesday. Mrs. Aikens accom- panied them as far as Tyrone and stayed there with friends until Wednesday evening. 1 —The Benner home on High street has been opened for the summer. Miss Sallie Benner re- turned this week from her winter's stay in Ithaca, N, Y., and Atlantic City, but her sister, Miss Lin- nie, will extend her visit at the latter place for several weeks. Their nephew, Mr. H. §, Cooper, has resigned his position at Ithaca to accept a much better one in New York city and Mrs, Coop- erand Emiline are contemplating spending the summer here. Soe : MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week : John M. Crowell, of Birmingham, and Bessie V. Pifer, of Bellefonte. Willis A. Grove, of Lemont, and Susie Gill, of Pleasant Gap. John J. Easton, of Karthaus, and Ne- vada Force, of Pine Glenn. David Keatley, and Margaret Hall, both of Unionville. Alfred D. Lingle, of Spring Mills, and Myrtle S. Glass, of Penn Hall. ; John H. Taylor, of Tusseyville, and Effie May Fye, of Colyer. John Lorenzand Annie Cemenman, both of Clarence. ou. WHERE THE G0OD ONES ARE BRED.— W. V. Larimer, manager of the Palace stables in this place, left for Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday afternoon and will be back the fore part of next week with a car- load of handy driving and saddle horses. Will knows a good one when he sees it and as he is right in the heart of the famous Blue-grass country it is only nataral to ex- pect this to he a consignment of especially fine horses. *oe ~——The annual spring inspection of Co, B, 5th Reg., N. G. P. was made in the armory here last Thursday night. Maj. Samuel Douglass Jefferies, of Pittsburg, Insp. of the 2nd Brig. was the officer and he was accompanied here by Maj. John S. Bair, of Huntingdon, Those who are ac- quainted with such matters are confident that the soldier boys here passed a highly creditable inspection in all the require- ments of the serivee. —e ———The Pennsylvania State College base ball team was defeated by the Indians at Carlisle last Thursday by the score of 10 to 3. The score was tie up to the end of the sixth inning, when Miller, who had heen pitching for State was forced to retire, on account of not feeling well, Miller had been in poor health all winter. —— ee ——The bill authorizing the commis- sioners of Centre county to reimburse for- mer sheriff Condo for ioses sustained in the capture of murderer Ettlinger at Woodward several years ago has finally passed the Legislature and now all that it needs to make it a law is the Governor’s signature. —_——— —All the timber up the West Branch has been rafted into the boom at Williams- port and the mills of that city are busy cutting up the 110,000,000 feet. estimated to be in the lot. Smith's and Wolf’s drives were the last ones to get in and they ar- rived in Williamsport on Monday night. gg —1I. C. Stover, of Salona, was walking down the C. R. R. of Pa. tracks the other day, and saw eight copperhead snakes that bad been cut in two by a train. They had evidently beeén'crawling over the rail when atrain ran over them. - : 3 —_———te— ——J. Fall Stover and Newton Snyder were badly bruised, but not seriously hur by the breaking of a scaffold on which they were working at Morris’ Buffalo-run kilns on Thursday afternoon. —_——ttr " ——Sheriff Brungard took Henry Hoov- er and Cunningham McIntyre to the Hunt- ingdon reformatory yesterday. : . ————ete ——A camp of the Modern Woodmen of America is to be instituted at Millheim. —_— Philadelphia Markets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. | mide ig Ie Po 4 Seasehe teres trans arenas aann srs aneneas 3 Flour— Winter, Per . St iaias : ¢ —Penna. Roller. 3.00@3.25 * —Favorite Brand 4.10@4.25 Rye Flour Per Br'l..... 2.90 Baled hay—Choice Timothy No. 1... 14.50@17.00 4 “ * Mixed "¢ 1... 14.50@16.00 SUraW...... io nT 7.00@17.00 ————— ts Bellefonte Grain Market, » Corrected weekly by the Prax MirLing Co, quotations up to six when our paper goes The following are the o'clock, Thursday evening, Dress : d wheat, old. Wheat, new..... Rye, per bushel Corn, shelled, per bu Tn, ears, per bushel, Oats, per bushel, new. Barley. per bushel....... Ground laster, per to Buckwheat, per bushe Cloverseed, per bushel. Timothy seed per bush , Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel 50 ions rd arelsaesen gs, per dozen... 12 I per pounde.., 9 Country Shoulders 8 Sides..... 8 Hams... . 10 Tallow, per poun 3 Butter, per pound. iE The Democratic Watchman? Published every Friday mornin in _Bellefon: Pa., at $1.50 per annum (if paid strict] in Drone $2.00, when not paid in advance on $2.50 if no paid before the expiration of the year; and no baper will be discontinued until aif earage is paid, except at the option of the ublisher. Papers will not be sent out of less paid for in advance, A liberal discount is made ing by the quarter, half year, SPACE OCCUPIED One inch (12 lines this tYPR..iiriiinnen Two inches..................... . to persons advertis- or year, as follows : [sm [6m] 1y One Column (20 inches) Advertisements in special column additional. Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions, Each additional insertion, per line.. Local notices, per line................. Business notices, per 1ne.ciiiinierersen rastrasrens Job Printing of Svery kind done with neatness and dispatch. The Warcamawn office has been re- fitted with Fast Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates, .10 ots, 'erms—Cash. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEER, Proprieto ntre county ug=:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers