—— Bellefonte, Pa., October 17 1902. CoRRESPOR DENTS.—No communications pub lished unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. ‘THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ~——Chicken-pox has broken out among --Milesburg school children and fully one- half of them are laid up with it. —— Wednesday would have been au ideal " day for the opening of the hunting season had it not heen for tke high wind. ——Isaac Miller, of Bellefonte, has been granted a pension of $8 per month and David McKinney, of Howard, $12. —— Why don’t some of you people who owe money ou your subscription give us a real aice surprise by paying up. We need the money. ——Twenty-two persons took the civil service examination for mail carrier in Philipsburg. Only three are to be ap- pointed out of the lot. ——Dan Crimmins and Rose Gore will be -géen for the first time at Garman’s this evening. They will present the musical farce, “‘A Warm Match.” ——1Irv Gray’s “Sally Derby’ took sec- ond money in the 2:18 class race at Lewis- town on Wednesday. Spigelmmyer’s ‘‘Geo. C. Easton’’ got first. A straw stack on the farm of Fred Mevers, near Fairbrook, blew down yester- day morning, killing ove of his finest cows and injuring three others. ~—Former Congressman W. C. Arnold, of Clearfield county, was married at New- tonville, Mass., last Thursday, to Miss Elizabeth Wood, of DuBois. ——Miss Catharine Hoover, of Philadel- phia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover, on Spring street. They en- tertained in her honor Monday night. ——The Philipsburg High school and Bellefonte Academy foot-ball teams will play on the glass works meadow in this place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ——Getting caught between a car and a shed at the Armor gap quarries, Saturday evening, Edward C. Calderwood was badly squeezed, though no hones were broken. — Hon. Jas. A. Stranahan, of Harris- burg,and W. Rash Gillan,of Chambersburg, will address the big Democratic rally to be held in this place on the evening of Oct. 23rd. ——The overseers of the poor of Miles township paid Millheim $179.77 for taking care of Edward Winters, while he had the small-pox. Winters had a residence in Miles. ——The small-pox case at State College is doiug very well and Dr. Glenn intorms us that there is practally no danger of the desease spreading, as the board of health has taken every precaution to prevent it. — Mrs. Edward Hedley Richard has sent out invitations for a card party at her home on east Linn street on Tuesday after- noon at half past two o'clock. It is in honor of Miss Hibbs, of Philadelphia, who is a guest at the Richard home. ‘—— Detective Rightnour arrested two Russian Jews at Lemont on Friday. They were lodged in jail, charged with peddling without a license. They paid a five and were discharged next morning on the promise that they leave the county. L. B. Hindman, of New Brighton, has accepted the position of general sec- retary of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. vice F. H. Gamel, resigned to go to Hazleton. Mr. Hindman will be here Nov. 1st, mean- while the rooms will he kept open by Lee Walker, the assistant secretary. ——The Ladies Aid Society of St. John’s Reformed chuich are going to have a coun- try store the first week of November. They have not decided definitely where it will be held, but they have been sewing and pre- paring for it all summer, and have a large stock of infant's and children’s clothes ready for sale. ——Several weeks ago the WATCHMAN announced that Mr. and Mis. W. LL. Dag- gett, of the Bush house, having bought the Ardell property on Linn street, would move into it soon. It seems now, that the annoaacement was a little premature, as they have come to no definite conclusion about moving out of the hotel. — — Next Sunday St. John’s Reformed church will be reopened and rededicated. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Re- dedication at 10:30 a. m. Song service 7:30 p. m. Special music at hoth services. Dr. J. Spangler Keifer, of Hagerstown, Md., whose father organized the Bellefonte congregation, will preach the re-dedicatory sermon. — Dr. W. U. Irwin, formerly of Julian, having spent the summer in building up his impaired health, has decided to con- tinue the practice of his profession in Cen- tre county and will locate at Unionville, wheie he has purchased the Rich home. The doctor's summer was not all play, either, for he improved a good portion of the time by attending special lectures and clinics in Philadelphia and Baltimore. —— Last Saturday George Rossman, of Fairbrook, turned his two Virginia hounds loose to bave a ran. They had it, but when they returned home that evening their heads were swelled to enormous size because they had attacked a hedge-hog that bad piesentcd them with a few of his compliments. Veterinarian Fry was called to their relief and after etherizing the degs had noe trouble in extracting the pain caus- ing quills. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.—A great deal of social interest centered in the wedding of Miss Blanche Moran Haysand Dr. iliram M. Hiller in the Presbyterian chnreh last evening. It was the largest and most im- portant nuptial event of the season and was, moreover, a brilliant and a beautiful affair. Eight hundred invitations had been issued and it is safe to say that not many regrets were received. ‘ Quite a number of out of town guests were present and the church, which is the largest in the town, was more than comfortably filled. = While the floral decorations at the wedding or the reception afterward were not elaborate they were very artistic. A screen of palms and tropical plants concealed the choir railing and great clusters of white chrysanthemums were massed about the chancel. Mrs. R. G. H. Hays was the organist and while the guests were assemBling she entertained them with a fine musical program aud for the proces- sional played the march from Lohengrin. The officating minister was Rev. Dr. Laurie, pastor of the church,and the ceremony took place at half-past seven o’clock. The bride entered the church and was given away hy her brother Dr. George Hays, of Pittsburg. She was beautiful and her gown was exquisite. It was of heavy old ivory satin with a full court train and the bodice and front of the skirt entirely covered with point de Venice lace. She wore a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom, and a little coronet of orange blos- soms held her veil in place. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Blanchard. She wore white dotted lace over white silk trimmed with Irish point medallions. Her bouquet was of maiden bair fern and her short veil was fastened with a wreath of green leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss L. L. Hiller, of Kaboka, Missouri, a sister of the croom ; Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, Miss Louise Valentine, Miss Rebecca Blanchard, Miss Mary H. Linn and Miss Caroline Orvis. They were dressed alike in white point d’esprit over white, with green sashes and wore wreathes of small white roses. They carried white chrysanthemuams. The groom and his best man, Alfred C. Harrison, Jr.,of Philadelphia. mes the bride and her brother at the chancel and the ushers were Robert G. LeConte, Francis D. Patterson, George C. Stout, John G. Clark, Archibald G. Thompson, all of Phil- adelphia, and John Blanchard, of this place, Following the ceremony Mrs. William P. Wilson gave a large reception at her home on High stieet. The guests were received in the drawing recom aod the library was reserved for the bridal table, which was particulary dainty with all its decorations of white. Pink roses were used in the decorations of the dining room and at the tables at which the guests in general were served. Five members of Fiske’s orchestra played in the conservatory during the reception and A. Laedlein, of William- sport, served the supper. Dr. and Mis. Hiller departed on a special train via Tyrone for an- extended journey, after whieh they will spend some time in Philadelphia before going to Cuba, where they will. make their home. Dr. Hiller is a graduate of the University and shortly after getting his degree went to Korea on one of the scientific. expeditions in the interest of the University. He is much of a favorite in University circles in Philadel- phia, but has given up his practice there and is now superintendent of Alfred C. Harrison's sugar plantation at Cape Cruz, in Caba. The bride is a daughter of Alfred A. Hays, formerly of this place,but who has resided in Clark county Missouri for many years. Her mother, Elizabeth Moran Hays, a favorite member of one of the oldest families of this piace, died when her daughter was quite small. Leen regarded by Mis. Wilson as her own danghter. She is endowed with many charms and the unusual interest displayed in her mariage attested, 1n some measure to her popularity. Magnificent is the only adjective that will adequately describe the presents that the bride received. Among the many which completely “filled a room on the second floor, was a massive silver pitcher and tray. It was the gift of the ushers. The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiiam Hiller, of Mis- souri, seat a splendid silver service in a mahogany case. The Harrison family, of Philadelphia, a silver dinner service. and Mrs. Wilson’s gift was five thousand dollars in Pennsylcania railroad bonds. There was flat silver by the dozen and handsome pieces of cut glass and china hy the =core. The attending festivities of the wed- ding was a dinner on Monday even- ing. given by the bride for her maids. At it the decorations were all in pink and dur- ing the evening she presented the brides- maids with gold brooches in the form of chrysanthemums. The maid of honor’s gift was a pond lily broceh with a diamond centre. At the farewell dinner given by the groom to the ushers he was the recipient of a massive silver loving cup. Most of the out of town guests arrived esterday, and after the rehearsal the men of the party were entertained at the Nittany country club at luncheon. An idea of the completeness of the wed- ding in all its’ details is well emphasized by the fact that two special trains were provided for the departing guests. The second one took ‘the guests from a distance to Leek Haven in time for them to connect with the through train on the P. &. E. road. - oP ——The Moshannon National bank of Philipsburg is to inaugurate a savings bank department. She was then | taken into the Wilson home and hasalways | A MorRNING WEDDING.—The marriage, yesterday morning, of Miss Lillian May Gehret youngest danghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gebret, and Orian Alien Kline, was one of the most interesting nuptial events of the day. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents on east Bishop street, at 11 o’clock with Rev. Dr. W. P. Shriner of the Methodist church officating. . Fifty guests were present and a delicious breakfast was served after the ceremony. t The bride wore a pretty girlish gown of white crystallini with tke bodice elaborate- ly tucked and the skirt trimmed with two deep pleasings. of white chrysanthemums. The maid of white Paris muslin and carried La France roses. Helen Love, a dainty little creature, was the flower girl. She was dressed in pink organdy and carried an armful of white chrysanthemums. The groom’s attendant | was Jonas Elwood Wagner, as best man. Awid much fun and the customary tokens of good will on such occasions, the young people departed on the 1:05 train for Niag- ara and Buffalo. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride’s par- ites with a large circle of acquaintances. The groom is a son of Harrison Kline, for- mer county treasurer, and is employed by the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. hi A pc THOMAS-BEALE.--A wedding of inter- est to many Centre coanty people took place at half after six o’clock on the even- ing of October 8th, at the Chambers-Wylie Memorial Presbyterian church. Philadel- phia. Miss Milly Milliken Beale, of Phila- delphia, daughter of the late Rev. David J. Beale, D.D., was married to Dr. Wil- liam Dulany Thomas, one of the professors of the Southern Homoepathic college of Baltimore. The bride was given in marriage by her eldest brother, Dr.John C. C. Beale, of Philadelphia. Another brother, Rev. Wil- son Thomas Moore Beale, of the Rock and Zion Presbyterian churches, Cecil county, Maryland, performed the ceremony, assist- ed by Rev. J. Hervey Beale, of Philadel- phia, cousin of the bride, and Rev. Charles J. Cameron Ph. D., of the Chambers— Wylie church. Miss Mary Riddle Beale, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Harry E. Waernicke, of Washington, D. C., was best man. The ushers were Prof. Charles Leslie Rumsey, and Dr. O. N. Davale, both of the Lutheran Homoe- pathic medical college, Baltimore; Rev. Edgar F. Read, of Union Bridge, Mary- land, cousin of the bride groom, and Dr. David J. Beale Jr., brother of the hride. After a tour, Dr. aud Mrs. Thomas will reside in Baltimore. : Immediately after the wedding a recep- tion to the near relatives of both families, living in or near Philadelphia, was given at the home of the bride’s mother, Mis. David J. Beale, who was formerly Miss Mary Moore. of Centre county. See BAILEY-MOTHERSBAUGH —The howe of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, at Boalsburg, was the scene of a delightful event on Tues- day. It was the marriage of their daggh- ter Nannie to Mr. Charles Mothersbhaugh that attracted the large party of guests that filled the handsomely decorated home. ~ Rev. D. E. Hepler, of the Presbyterian chufch, performed the ceremony. lLwme- diately afterwards au informal reception was held, the wedding breakfast following. The bride is the youngest daughter of the Bailey howe and is a bright, winsome girl. The groom is a son of Owen Mothers- baugh and is known as one of the most efficient of the many teachers in the pablic schools of the county. i Mr. and Mrs. Mothersbangh departed later in the day for a trip to Pittsburg and other points west. esas ——“A Warm Mateh,’" at Garman's to- night includes some very clever people. ee ——@G. M. B. Weliver, of Lock Haven, has sold his pacing gelding “Miracle,” 2:17}, to Harris Claster. 3 Fore ——— mm ——J. A. Guisewhite, of Oak Giove, has rented a dwelling and store room at Wolfe's Store and wiil locate for business there about Nov. 15th. > —— Tonight a ‘Warm Mateh’ will be seen at Garman’s. It is another farce comedy but not so decidedly ‘‘bum’’ as was ‘‘Mr. Plaster of Paris.” eel ain .=—The W. C. T. U. Star conise for this season includes six entertainments to be given in Petriken hall. They will begin with ‘‘Maro.”’ the prince of magic, on the evening of November 7th, and run through to March 3rd, when the Coit Novelty Co. will close the series. The entertainments are all of high class. Course tickets are be- ing sold at $1.25, with an additional charge of 15cts for reserved seats each night. Sin- gle admission to any of the entertainments will be 50cts. hee ——The advent of Rt. Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, Bishop of the Altoona diocese of the Catholic church, in this place on Sun- day was an event of more than passing in- terest. It was the first official visit of the head of the new diocese in which Belle- fonte is included and the Bishop was greet- ed with a large congregation. He deliver- ed an inspiring sermon at the morning service, after which a class of ninzty-three was confirmed ; the sponsors being T. B. Hamilton, Michael Hazel, Mrs. Joseph Ceader and Mrs. Michael Hazel. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Bishop Garvey held special consecration services at the cross in the cemetery recently erected by Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Thal. The Bishop departed on an evening train for Altoona. She carried a bouquet of ! honor, Miss Jane Koontz, was dressed in : ents until spring They are recent gradu- ates of the High school, and are both favor- AX OLD, OLD STORY.—When you sit down and think the matter over it seems strange how quick people are to forget things. Often times a neat little story, cleverly told, would be just the thing to quicken the flagging interest in a little home entertainment and, nine times out of ten, you have heard just the story that would do it, but have forgotten how it goes. : Now there are plenty of ways to keep such things fresh in the mind and they are really worth the trouble. For instance, you jot the stories that impress you as be- ing pasticularly good ones down in a note book, and then lay the note book away { and forget all about it when you need it. | That is one of the ways resorted to by some people. Others have other ways, but they all forget. After all it is.only human to forget, for in this mad maelstrom of excitement in which we !live oue event crowds so fast on the heels of another that the brain is in a whirl continually and the wonder is that we have any faculties: left to remember with. This, dear reader, is probably the{ reason you forget so persistently to pay for your for money. We need it now, so please don’t forget to send what you owe along. *> SUPPOSED TO BE IN A CAVED-IN MINE. —James Beatty, of Sington, has been miss- ing since last Thursday and his friends are afraid he has lost his life in an old mine of the D. H. Parker estate near that place. Last Thursday he visited Philipsburg to see S. B. Parker relative to re-opening the old mine and it is feared that upouv his re- tarn in the evening he entered the opening to make an inspection. About that time the mine caved in, so that if Beatty was in it he is undoubtedly dead. DEATH oF Lucy HOUSER.—Luoy, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houser, of Grand Island, Nebraska, was summoned to her Heavenly home, at 11 o’clock p. m. Thursday, October 9th, 1902. She had been ill but a few days with typhoid fever, and her death was very unexpected to all. She had been a strong, healthy girl, and gave promise of a long life of usefulness. Lucy being the young- est was especiaily petted and cherished by others of the family. She was an earnest christian girl, baving early given her heart to her Saviour; and just four weeks before her death, became a full member of ‘the Firsts M. E. church of Grand Island, to which all of her family belong. The funeral services were held Sunday | afternoon, Oct. 12th, from First M. E. church. Rev. W. W. Carr, the pastor, took for his text the words of our Saviour, ‘‘the dawsel is not dead but sleepeth’’ He said that the death of Lucy was not to be considered a thing of great misfortune, but as blessed sleep brings rest, reward, and a promise of a joyous awaking. He also dwelt upon the truth that the life she had led would be a sweet memory to her fam- ily, playmates and friends. Six of her girl friends were chosen as honorary pall bearers; each leaving on the coffin a wreath of flowers, added to the many wreathes already given by the Sun. day school, Epworth League, Mission band, and other friends. The Houser’s are natives of Centre coun- ty and have many relatives living about here. ll ll I Diep oN THE TRAIN NEAR JULIAN.— G. M. Davis, chief car inspector of the P. and E. Div. of the P. R. R. died on the evening passenger train on the B. E. V., just as it was pulling ous of Julian Tues- day evening. He had remarked to a friend, shortly after boarding the train at Lock Haven, that he did not feel altogether right and it might have been better for him had he re- mained at home. As the train was leav- ing Julian Mr. Davis’ head was observed to fall to the side slightly and his foot twitched. Then his head fell forward on the back of the seat ahead. Conductor Halligan and a physician who was on the train, ran to him at once, but he was al- ready dead. Heart disease was the cause. Mr. Davis was about 55 yeas old. His body was taken on to Tyrone, where it was prepared for burial and sent home Wed- nesday morning. ll I MRs. RoBERT CORL. —After being in failing health for about six months Mrs. Robert Corl passed away at her home at Linden Hall ou Saturday evening. Deceased was the danghter of William and Sarah Williams and was born at Le- mont April 21st, 1830. In 1853 she marii- ed Robert Corl, who survives her with these children: Mary and Annie at home; Wil- liam, Robert and James, at Pleasant Gap ; and Charles, at Boalsburg. Her one broth- er, James Williams, of this place also sur- vives. Mis. Corl was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church, ber entire life having been characterized by christian zeal and charity. As a neighbor and friend she was beloved by all and those who stood by her tomb on Tuesday afternoon will revere her as a blessed woman. ; Interment was made at the Branch, with Revs. Hepler ois Li officiating. FORMERLY A RESIDENT OF BELLE- FONTE.—Samuel Schmidt, who died at his home in Sandusky, Ohio, on Sunday morn- ing, from the effects of blood poisoning, was formerly a resident of Bellefonte and will be remembered by many of our older citizens. Deceased was 61 years old and is sur- vived by three brothers and two sisters, viz: Henry, of Philadelphia; Coleman, Houtzdale; Solomon, Misses Bertha and Rosa, of Philipsburg. He also leaves a family of three children, all married, his wife having died last February. Interment was made in Sandusky on Tuesday afternoon. paper or to hearken unto our repeated calls ——Work was resumed at the Bellefonte furnace Monday morning, enough coke hav- ing heen received to keep the furnace in blast, though not up to its full capacity. vos ——Lyon & Co. have a new advertise- ment in this issue tbat will interest the ladies. It tells about the new fall styles in coats and ready-to-wear suits that they always sell so cheap. i be A Bic BEET.—No doubt you have all had opportunities of seeing large beets in your time. Some of the ‘‘dead beat’ variety and others of the kind that grow in garden and field. The largest one we have ever seen was brought into this office on Monday by Mr. Thomas Laurie and is the product of the little truck farm on which he spends many happy days, just east of town. It is the long red mangold wurtzel and weighs 141bs. The beet is as solid as a rock and Mr. Laurie informs us makes most nutritious cow feed. : Inasmuch as it has been known to yield 86 tons to the acre and does not taint eith- er the butter or the milk it seems to us that many of our farmers would find profit in growing some of these giant beets for cow food. ee News Parely Pevsonal. —Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Fay, of Altoona, spent Sanday in this place. —Dr. C. S. Musser, of Aaronshurg, was a Belle- fonte visitor on Tuesday. —Misses Lillie and Elizabeth Smith spent Sun- day with friends in Williamsport. —John Tonner Harris, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. —4Dr.” C. M. Parrish spent Sunday with rela- tives at his old home in Ebensburg. —Former sheriff W. A. Ishler is at Scranton this week doing duty as a Uffited States juror. —S. R. Pringle, of Port Matilda, is in Scranton this week serving as a United States juror. —J. Wallace Reeder is away on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip to Bakerton and Pittsburg. —Mrs. B. B. Wilson, with her little son, is spending this week at the home of hergparents in Beech Creek. —Hon. James Schofield departed for Philadel- phia Sunday morning; having gone down ona business trip. —Mrs. L. S. Bottorf, of Julian, was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mre. John I. Olewine, on Spring street, on Friday. —Franecis Atwood returned to his home in this place Wednesday morning after a year’s travel in Germany and France. —Miss Margery Knowles, of Richmond, Va., ar- rived in town yesterday to attend the Hays-Hil- ler wedding last evening. —After a visit of several days with the Misses Benner, on the Diamond, Mrs. J. A. Bingamen departed for her home in Altoona on Saturday. —James I. McClure spent the fore part of the week looking over the interesting things at the exhibition of harness makers in Philadelphia. —Miss Thomazine T. Potter, of Ashbourne, Pa., arrived in town yesterday morning for the Hays- Hiller wedding. She will tarry only until to day. —Mrs. D. F. Forteny went down to Halifax on Friday to spend a few days with her son Paul, who is teaching school in that place. She came home Monday. —Liveryman George Beezer is in Philadelphia iooking over the harness and wagons exhibited at the manufacturer's exposition now being held in that city. —Mrs. John B. Mitchell and ber sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, were down. from Pine Grove on Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs, Jane Mitchell on Spring street. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. taraham,of Winburne, Clearfield county, were in town on Friday, call- ‘ing on friends here while on their way to visit a few days at Lemont. —Misses Sallie and Bess Linn, of Williamsport, are guests at the home of Mrs, John B. Linn on Allegheny street. They came up to attend ithe Hays-Hiller wedding --Miss Mabel Thompson, of Centre Furnace, who has been traveling in continental Europe since spring, with the Wolvertons, of New York, arrived home on Tuesday. — Bernard Vaughn having resigned his position as superintendent of the No 2 factory of the;Penn- sylvania Mateh Co., he and Mrs. Vaughn, with their baby, left for Olean, N. Y., on Monday. —Mr. David Swires, of Philipsburg, was in town yesterday on business, and with candidate Schoonover dropped into the Warcmyax office for a few monent's chat while waiting for their train. —-Harry McCoy, who came home on a visit to his parents on Thomas street, has taken typhoid fever and is in a bad condition. - He had been employed by the Adam’s Express Co. at Elkins, West Va. . —Carl Lilliedahl came down from Altoona on Saturday to spend Sunday with friends in this place and accompany his wife home. She had been here on quite ah extended visit with her parents on Thomas street. —Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powers, of Philadelphia are in town visiting friends at the former’s old home here. They are on their wedding tour and at present are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, of North Water street. —Mrs. George Jack, of Rushville, Neb., with Mrs. J. G. Armstrong and her sons George and Joseph, departed to visit friends in College and Harris townships, on Tuesday, after a short visit with Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, on Linn street. —Capt. Rhinehart, Co. D, 148th, who was a na- tive of Potters Bank, is in the county visiting relatives. The Capt. is on his way home to Towa from Washington. He owns sev eral fine farms in Towa and since leaving Bellefonte has been very successful. —John Spearly, the man who distributes “White Star,” the flour that is making Curt Wagner's mill at Roopsburg famous, was talking away down inhis shoes on Monday, not because that is his habit, but because he has that very popular little trouble that is going the rounds just now—a kind of a cross hetween a hoarse in the larynx and a frog in the throat. —Al! of the old soldiers who attended the Na- tional G. A. R. encampment at Washington last week came home highly elated with the time they had. Amos Garbrick’s visit to Chancellorsville was a bright, particular event in his trip, for he said he recalled it all as readily as if the stirring scenes of forty years ago had been enacted only the day before. * According to Amos’ version, it 1s all there, every land-mark except one tree, that has evidently blown down. —J. W. Raymond, of Houserville, was in town on Saturday with Mrs, Raymond and their cute little son Frederick Houser Raymond. While they came down to do some shopping Mr. Ray- mond thinking that possibly the big fruit exhibit at the Warcumax office was getting low, brought in a basket of bell-flowers and blue-mountains that have called forth many expressions ot admiration and disappeared with a mysterious regularity every time we left the office for a few moments. WHERE ARE THEY BURIED?—The recent state conference of the Daughters of American Revolution in this place has greatly quickened the interest in the part our ancestors played during the formative days of the Republic. Few realize how many veterans of the Revolution are sleep- ing some where in this connty; some of their graves unmarked and almost forgot- ten. To prevent the latter possibility the Bellefonte Daughters have taken the mat- ter up and are anxious to place markers where-ever there are none. The following is the list of the revolu- tionary soldiers buried somewhere within the county. If you know where any of the graves are to located—provided they are not distinctly marked—you would confer a great favor hy communicating with Mrs. H. C. Valentine of this place. Capt. Thomas Askey, Wm. Kelley, Archibald Allison, John Kelley, Matthew Allison, Jacob Kehl, Gen. Philip Benner, John Krider, Lawrence Bathurst, Andrew Lytle, Daniel Boileau, Mongo Lindsay, Philip Barnhart, David Lamb, John Boggs, Capt. George Meek, Jacob Brower, Col. Henry Meyer, Anthony Bierly, Philip Meyer, Benjamin Carson, William Mason, Elijah Chambers, Robert Moody, James Dougherty, David Nelson, Daniel David, Henry McEwen, John Douglass, Charles McClain, Conrad Drimmery, John McLain, Joseph Davis, James McFarlane, Henry Dale, Jacob Miller, Col. James Dunlop, John MeMillan, Philip Denney, 7 John McConnell, Peter Florey, John McCormick, John Frederick, Capt. Richard Miles, Andrew Gregg, Col. John Patton, Andrew Graham, Gen. James Patton Henry Gooninger, John Patton, Peter Hosterman, Anthony Peters, Wm. Hinton, Tobias Pickel, Thomas Holt, Conrad Rimmy, Col. John Holt, Evan Russel, John Hall, Michel Rhone, Andrew Hunter, John F. Ream, Chistopher Henney, Valentine Stover, John Garrison, William Stover, Andrew Jack, Capt. John A. Sheffer, Michel Jack, Joshua Williams, John Jones Sr., Charles Wilson, Jacob Keller, Robert Young, Edward Quigley, Isaac Wall, Nicholas Scheffer, Ambrose Tims, Nicholas Shanefelt, Cornelius Welch, John Turner, Joseph Whiter. ee THE DAUGHTERS DEPARTED.-—Last Fri- day, the concluding day of the conference of the Daughters of the American Republic, was spent in a trip to State College and the Daughters were inexpressibly delighted with their visit. They left here on the morning train and, arriving at State Col- lege, were met by four hundred stu- dents and the cadet band, who escorted them to the chapel, where a short meeting was held. After that luncheon was served in the armory and the afternoon was spent sight-seeing at the big Centre county insti- tution. It is needless to say that the College was another revelation to some of the Daughters from the cities who imagined they were coming into a howling wilderness, infested with untamed savages. Every detail looking to the comfort and pleasure of the visitors was so carefully looked after by the Daughters of the Belle- fonte chapter that the conference in this place will always be remembered as baving been a very delightful one and the impres- sion will go abroad that Bellefonte is about as metropolitan in most things as some of her sisters of far greater population. ry AS SI Sey GREAT BARGAINS IN ART TREASURES-— Elias J. Nehme is visiting this place once more and is exhibiting in the parlors of the Bush house a large collection of oriental rugs, which includes some very rare and choice art pieces. He invites everyone to call and examine his great display, so well worth seeing. The exhibit and sale will be continued for one week only. His prices are low, as usual. Philadelphia Mariets. The following are the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday evening. 3 Wheat—Red } ar 6624@T1 Corn —Yello 2 60 ¢ 63%5@ 08 Oats. 34@37Y4 Flour: er, 2.60@2.80 ¢ —Penna. Roller 3.10@3.25 *¢ Favorite Bran 4.15@4.20 Rye Flour Per Br’l. 3.16@3.20 Baled hay—Choice ! 13.00@18.50 13.50@15.50 Straw... wt 9.50@16.50 Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weeklv by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes ress : ed wheat, old 70 New wheat....... 70 Rye, per bushel............ 56 Corn, shelled, per bushel 65 Corn, new ears, per bushel. 40 Oats, old and new, per bushel.. 30 Barley, yer BUSHEL crveererrsievcssinmnisisrsnnsoss tones 50 Ground laster, per ton 8 50 to 9 50 Buckwheat, per bushel .......ccccccivivirnveniniss vee 40 Cloverseed, per bushel.... $6 00 to §6 60 Timothy seed per bushel..........ceuu..d $3.20 to $3.60 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel .... 40 Onions... ..ccoiosneine 65 ggs, per dozen. 23 Lard, per pound... 124 Country Shoulders. 10 Sides...... 10 Hams 14 Tallow, per pound.. 4 Butter, per pound. vessivrs 20 The Democratic Watchnian. Published every Friday morning, in Bellefonte, Pa., at $1.50 per annum (if paid strictly in advance) $2.00, when not paid in advance, and $2.50 if not paid before the expiration of the year; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Centre county un- less paid for in advance. A liberal discount is made to persons advertis- ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : SPACE OCCUPIED | 3m 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type.... Two inches... ieinenanens Three inches... ...cceinvenas Quarter Column (5 inches).. alf Column (10 inches)... . One Column (20 inches).......oeceveens| 85 | 56 100 Advertisements in special column 25 per cent. additional. - Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions Each additional insertion, per line 1a noti er line Business notices, per line... Job Printing of every kind and dispatch. The WarcHMAN 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. 'ms—Cash. : bi letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Propriete
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers