PR A AL
et St Hs
«
VOI: LXXV.
died Friday morning after an illness
of but a few days,
tracted a severe cold, which developed
pneumonia, and death ensued before
the his was
fairly appreciated by his family, His
axe was sixty-four years, Ho is surviv-
four
seriousness of sickness
ed by a widow and sons, who
time of his
William
ermploved at
were at his bedside at the
and
Pitts.
his
death. Two
HONs
iy ?
Ciearee. who are
burg, nrrived the evening of
» » : 3
death, It David, the
Younger brother< are at hone
Jilin WW art, Slate (Y% tege ;
sf sandy
Ride,
Stuart, of
and Harry
brothers a
ure
P'riseilia
Boalsourg, i+ a sister of the deceased,
He wus ¢ 1 ier of the Presby-
Mon-
Hepler,
Rev,
terian chive the burial
dny his ¥, ve. DE
ollie ite tvedniedd by Rev,
Licisher
ihe y
Baile '
Sweeney
Bluck,
BSehayler,
bearers were Messrs, NM. H.
Murray,
J. M.
Enoch
Wieland
and
Come
memworative Id
James T. Stuart was born Dec mber
9, 1837, Hall,
township, Centre county, the second!
near Lioden Harris
in the fumily of seven children born to
David A. and Martha (Johnson)
» he began his education in the
at Rock Hill, his teacher
beivg Matthew Wie ods, later a practie-
ing Clearfield, Penn.
Subsequer gulject attended
schiool in Clearfield county, and at the
physician of
tly our
age of sevenleen completed his literary
edueation in Boalsburg Academy
business career he
for George W.
Tuutingdon county,
On beginning his
served as
Johnson & Co,
Penn., for three
a clerk
y., Of |
years, aud during the
teach-
ing school in Centre of per
On bi war he
again entered the mercantile establish.
§
]
following fous years eugaged in
uoty, at §1
day. i return from the
ment of Mr, Johuson in Petersburg
Huntingdon ¢ minty, where he remuain-
aud later, in
William D. Ke
engaged in the manufacture of
goods iu
ship, Centre ¢ unty.
ed some four years,
partuership with Her,
woolen
Houserville, College town.
Atl the end of
three years, however, he returned to
where be embarked in
Lii=,
Boalsburg,
and also served ss
Cn
mercantile pun
postmaster fron 1873 until 1882
removing to State Co
Year Le, in connection
brother, John wW.,
for
siuce 1855 hos been engaged
~~
lege in the lattes
with L
conducted
sl je
general
three
ent Lusivess in Boslst us
aud hotel is beautiful stove structure,
Col. James Johinsou,
ing is
mufort of his
On June 16, 1875, Mr.
wedded to Miss E
br,
erected in i819 b
and here everyt
¢
Ii done for the
guess
convenience nnd e
Siuart was
Hunter, 3
teuben Hunter, whe
DYE A8 sUTReOn
of the 54th P. V. 1. Four
daughter «f
died in 1561 wi Ihe servi
children
biess union, whose names »#nd
RR
VICI OF BLATK MEASLE +,
Willis Blerly, of North D kota, Died Pr
diynt Wu, Frank's, near leis rsburg.
Artiur L. Bierly, of N ¢11h akota,
Friday of the
eflecs of black measles at the home of
Wm. uncle, living
Rebersburg., His age was twenly-
five years,
Mr. Bietly came to New York to
eperate a lineotype
last week, died from
Frank, au near
machine, later
eave to Williamsport and from thers
to Rebersburg. At Williamsport he
and his way to
Rebersburg a heavy rain thoroughly
felt indisposed, on
wet Lim, later black measles developed,
from the effects of which he tied,
He was a son of Willis It. Bierly, for-
merly of Rebersburg, who left that
place for Williameport, and later went
west
nt pncars aa
Ex.Commissioner Adams ead
Ex-Coonty Commission r Frank
Adams, died at his home in Bellefonte
Tuesday morning, The funeral will
take place Friday, His age was fort y-
SEVEN years.
From 1890 to 1890 he served as com-
missic ner of Centre county, and since
he was engaged with a bridge com-
pany as agent,
i ——————
Denth of Samuel Evert,
Samuel Evert, a well known citizen |
of Penn township, died at his home |
near Coburn last week, aged sixty-
eight years. Mr, Evert had been sick :
for a long time but was able to be up
and about. A few days aio he took to |
hiv bed and the end came very soon. |
Interment at Anronsburg,
A a a s—— i
Tuesdoy was just as fine aday as!
Monday.
Men's shirts, funcy aud every-day |
wear, at C, P, Long's,
Meyer & Musser have just received a
fresh supnly of International Stock &
Poultry Food,
dates of Lirth ure as follows :
August 3, 1874 ;
Rouben BR, October 8, 1884,
Hardly had the echoes of
Bumier's guns died away when Mr,
Stuart
general government to assist in putting
down the Rebellion, culistivg April
=0, 1861, in the 7th P. V. 1 , for three
woutbs, He was discharged July 20,
1861, but ou the 31st of the following
August was sergesut in Cows
puny G, 49¢h ¢, V, 1. under Capt,
John Boul ; was promoted to second
lieutevunt Much 106, 1562 : aud to
rst leutevunt December 1. of the
same year, Oa January 12, 1863, he
was transferred to the field
offered his service to
unde
of Company GG, February =,
wejor of the
April 6,
1505 ; promoted to wejor of the 49th
kV. I. In Juue, 1865 ; aud to Heuten-
wil=Cule. « i
Commissioned brevet
Juoited States Volunteers,
18565
ord Is vtie of whic. oe
proud, for Lhe entered the BIVice us a
and for aud
private, weritorious
LEGISLATIVE CO MMITTEE MEETS,
Minto Ianues through their Commitive,
The annual meeting of
work of Forestry Commissioner
senators by popular vole ; urging the
passage by the Renate of the Henry
the
iM.
aleo bill ; protestin g ngnitist
age of the irrigation sud ship subsidy
Lille; insisting that the Grange plat.
none be carried out in the
of our import duties in our new
POSRESSIONS,
tesolutions were alsa adopted eon
{demning the State
Department of
Agriculture for ita failure to
agricultural exhibit at
make an
the
{ Carolina Exposition, for which an
| propriation of $5,000 was made by
| last Legislature and urging Hecretar,
EVANUELICAL CONS ERENCE.
Sationing of Fildegs, Appointmien 4 of
Ministers
The sessions of the Uniied Evangel
Haven
Thireday
Were
Vders were
sintioned es follows: UU. Bwer gel,
York distriet:
A Mluplieton,
Crumbling,
Carlisle
Centre distriot:
N. Young, Lewisburg district; 8B, p.
[ emer, Williamsport,
The followi young
cenved to preach the gospel: Clitlord
is Armsberger, Huger town, Md
iMiker, New erin: Ward
Centre Halil: Hurry 12
Md.,and J. K.
g
{hester We t A i
nell Shulty
es, of Hultimore,
iayior, of Yoo, Pa.
5) ;
The ay pointments
f which Centre ¢
sus follows »
{
i Bar
steadily arose to the rank of lieuten-
aut-colouel,
Col. Stuart
following
burg,
participated in the
eogagenents : Williams
May 5, 1852: Hsarvet’'s Hill
Faro; Station;
Hill;
December 13,
IS62 ; Chaucellorsville : Gettysburg;
Golding’s Savage
Mulvern
Fredericksburg,
Rappabauuock Station : Mine
Wilderness ; Spoltsyivauia
House ; Winchester ; Cedar
Petersburg, April 2 1865
Satlor’s Creek, April 6, 1865
Court
Creek ;
Little
and, ou
the Wh of the same month,
where lae
surrendered to Grant, sud the war Was
Sluart was
wounded at Rappalannock, Novem-
UEr Ts 156 by
Ap-
pomatiox Ccurt House,
practically over. Col,
aud ja the shoulder ut
May 10, 1564. After
Spottsyivania,
is return home Le conlew plated
:
“a
recommendation, which he still
in his possession.
In December, 1864, our subject
the
commnuder ot a
the
detailed to lie adquarters of
Army Corps, as
’ i
Uallalion
of sharpshooters, with
rank of captain.
was requested by Gen. Edwards to
Luke a position on his staff as brigade
i 8
vieg him from bis former position
Col. Stuart i= now an le
prominect meiaber of
Army Post
Nn, 15,
x7
veleran Legion,
the Uraud
the Union
Belivfoute,
aud
beth of
Nivve casting his
Vrs hin
bron a stalwart
first
vote for Lioncovln, he
Rpublican iu polities,
the candidate of his
representative, He
as county auditor
15882, filled
offices to the
#ilisfuction of all concerned.
ated in 1866
party fur
nieveptably
Was
Mlate
served
frou 1870 has
until nul
various towuskLip
PIED AT 82 YEARS.
Pabibe
Fami'y of Detogenarians,
Mra. Hannah the Iss: of "
Mre. Hennh Dubbs, of 2b teburg,
Who is the last of & fatuily of cetoge-
Ke bers.
burg Friday of last week, st the ad.
veneed sge of eightytwo Years. Her
®iekn ss extended over a period of but
one week, sod was en affliction of the
heart,
Bark no, died at her home at
The fun ral services took place Mone
day, n'vroent be'ng made at Hebers-
member of
the Reformed chiareh, sii i her pastor,
$3
ftir, Bhe was a lifelon ¢
Witzalt olf dated,
She strived by ens ehild Emma,
wife of A. Noh Cormeen, of Hebers.
irg. Mary, suother daughter, died
ata tender age. The deceased was an
aunt ‘of merchsnt W, H. Kreamer
and Mrs. J. D. Meyer, of this place,
who attin'led the funeral services,
As stated before, Mrs. Dubbs is the
last of a family, all of whom lived to
be quite old, their names snd ages are
as follwe : Johu Kreamer, 86; Mrs,
Elizabeth Harper, 85: Mrs. Catharine
Smull, 80; Mrs. Sallie Walle, 80:
Joseph Kreamer, 81; Mrs, Polly
durkert, 75 ; Daniel Kreamer, 80 ; Mrs,
Among others who altended the
were Mr. snd Mrs. D. J.
Meyer, W. H, Kreamer, Centre
Hall; Mrs. A. Luckenbaugh, Mra,
Minnie Harper, Jared Harper, Belle
foute ; Mr. and Mrs, J. IH. Heifsnyder
and daughter, Mrs, W. F. Musser,
Millbeim ; Mr. and Mre, W, Bickle,
Re fA COR
Ira Lyle, of Lemont, has been grant.
ed a pension, of §10,
Rilt Well shoes for men; prices $2 10
and $3 00, at Yeager & Davis,
Elzabeth KE. Sankey, of Polters
"
for the discussion of the
question at the Farmer's Tostitutes in
Pennsylvania,
i The
attended b
i y of Crawford county
{ Master of the State Grange
| H. W. Rice, of Bucks county
jeotative William T.
| Columbia county, and former Master
| Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hail.
meeting was
Benalo
Creasy, of
— EE ——— -
i
Farmer's Plight
county, made 8 narrow escape with his
{ life one evening last week.
| pulling straw out of a stack aud the
{stack fell over ou him. The
| making it very difficult for him to get
| out. under the
care for several days but hopes
| tertained for his recovery,
er
He has been
are en-
-— > - -
BE bbed Smoke (louse, *
{ The smoke house of John D
| we st of Centre Hall, the other night
was robbed of four fine, large
[just that much meat.
thief if
claim.
‘rascals, and
he comes and makes Liles
Keep a good watch for these
either mark their
with lead or a good schiallagy.
n—————— a
Loensts are Comiag
Martin, of
de partment,
Deputy Secretary
islate agricultural
| this summer in many paris of Pennsyl-
vania.
| these insects and have deferred plant.
ing young trees until next sprivg.
Mr. Martin looks for the locust to
make ils sppearance io July or
August and ways there is no known
preventive for it. The insects
the tender branches of large trees.
st eet
From Dr. Boal, of Port ( #wibun
Dr. James W, Boal. in a letter to a
Anna coulinues in very poor hLesith
and that the Dr, advises against her
spending snother winter in this cli-
mate. Her snd the family’s many
ry to learn this,
The following is taken from a Port
Carbon communieation in a Pottsville
Daily: James W. Boal, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterisn church, Sunday
celebrated the cighith enniversary of
hie pastorate at this place. During
this tirue Dr. Boal bas been successful
in having the chureh thoroughly rene
ovated snd remodeled, mak ng it one
of the coziest houses of worship in the
county. The wembership of the
church bas also ben considerably in-
creased during bis pastorate,
A
Communiested,
The Presbyterian church of Miles.
burg Pa, ou last sabbath morning was
highly favored with a sermon, by the
pastor Rev. W. F. Carson, from the
text In Acts 12, part of Gh verse,
“Peter was sleeping bLetwéen * two
soldiers, bound with two chains.” He
very ably vindicated, the power of
God on the human soul, of those that
fully trust in Him. This prwer jx
fully manifested lu Peter's pence of
mind, sud trust iu the Lord, for the
best, as he was fuliy aware of the
terrible death, that would over take
him; just where, Lo did not know,
although imminent at that time, He
spoke of evil places, not being temples
filled with God's Holy spirit, or
power, and (hat parents who prayed
that children might be kept off the
street at night and away from loafing
places, might us well pray to manimon,
if they permitted thew, to go to these
A MEMBER,
Milesburg, March 8, 1002.
Berlin
New
{arrisburg to-
lay (Th irsday ) to discuss various lors
ions for the fnstitutio
a * —-—
: REFORMED sCHHOOL 111
HNED
he Woman's Poreign
Lose th ir Pri elpad School by § r
Information was received Sundsy
| evening that the Girl Sehonl,
was destroyed by fire. There wers
seventy-five girl wil and al
were saved, The lo is $5000 wil
surance,
Miss Leva Zarflub, of
| Who is stuperivtendent of the school, is
toad
i Gledo,
Win this counters
54
SLC 24 INS J
{ charge,
Fhe school was estalilished #ix lees
yesrs ago by Miss Lizzie It Poorbaugl
{ of Berlin, Pa., and Miss Mary B. Aull
| daughter of
% the late Rev. John
j of Ku ziown, a No difficulty
| experienced in securing scholars,
| ®eners desire prevailed to learn
| English lauguage.
{ The support of the school
{ sumed several years ago by the Wo
|
The
ost
the Reformed church,
i
{ was regarded as one of the fas-
| portant iu the missionary branch
| Japan,
i a. wwe i
| Leiter From Fre eporg, Ii
{Report from Belvidere, says that Dr
1d. B. Leitzell, formerly
| one of
| Steph 11800 iost
county's, reliable
fcompiication of discos ¥, MO
{almost four weeks he has been confin-
frou
duties
ed to his howe,
performing
j requiriog the attention of his faithful
wife ns would a He however
bimuself until a week
ago, his son, Dr. OC. P.
Cedarville, was called to see him. He
it bow rrported as being better, bu
unable to leave the house. Hope
the doctor will soon Le able to attend
to his practice,
March weather has been unusually
mild, snow all disappeared without
any damage from high water ; frost all
out of ground; roads aecordingly.
A Rapes,
sitesi i sasssi—
A Reproof,
sald Willie, “what does !t
mean to say a man is ‘one of nature's
noblemen? ”
“One of nature's noblemen,’ my
gon,” replied the old gentleman, with a
significant look at his better half, “is
a man who smiles when he gets some
ridiculous cheap gift for his birthday
and exclaims: ‘How nice! Just what |
vanted!’ ” « Catholle Standard and
Thus,
ivecapacitated
any professional
child,
prescribed for
“pg
The Gums,
Is there a blue line on your gums
near the teeth? Perhaps you are suf.
foring from lead poisoning, so attend
to the water pipes, or, If you are a
painter, carefully wash yoar hands
ard clean your nails before eating.
Is there a red Hine on your gums? Go
to un sauitarium for consumptives or at
least tuke cod liver oll, open your win.
dows night and day and consult a doe
tor. by ty
Thetr Limited Cirele,
Crawford—-Have they enlarged thelr
circle of acquaintances since they mov.
ed into thelr big house?
Seauhawa Ot, po} Bince the} be-
came rich they 't know ns
) ~Judge.
4
DOCTOR AND PATIENT.
Bt In Not Always Profitable to Tell
the Plain Truth.
As a rule you can never take a wom-
nn ut A Louisville woman
and went for recu-
peration, thelr intention to in-
terview a physician
they order to
pinion of the wife's health.
her word,
husband east
It was
leading
her
came back in
She had
and finally conclu
gntisfy
this medic
Oo
1 1
i wel
con far from
ed nothing would
11 celebrity,
According
diy UUsvan an Aid
by appoiutmer
which he
wo nto the next room, said to b
friends ther
lie
FOILe
Journal,
ition to hi
wil i
day other." Chambers’
Our Surprising Sunflowers,
Few people In England, remarks a
London paper. whe grow the sunflow-
er for ornament Lave any idea of its
And then it proceeds thus
i sunfiower on its native
heath in the United States:
So rich Is this plant in ofl that the
god of one of these monster plants
will yield fifty gallons of oil, while the
refuse of the seed after this quantity
of oll has been expressed weighs
usefulness
y desoribe the
cakes,
Three Classes,
Henry Thomas Buckie's thoughts and
conversation were always on a high
lavel. Once he remarked:
“Men and women range themselves
into three classes or orders of intelli
gence. You ean tell the lowest class by
their habit of always talking about
persons, the next by the faet that
their habit Is always to converse about
things, the highest by their preference
for the discussion of idens.”
An Epitaph,
In a cemetery In Trumbull county,
O., there Is a tombstone on which the
following epitaph, composed by the
son of the deceased, Is Inscribed:
Here lice our father beneath the sod;
His spirit Iv gone to meet his God.
Wa never uv ore shall t Lis tread
Nor seo the wen upon his head.
Hew Ile Explains It.
Stephon—8o it 1s all over with Miss
DPolter. How did it happen that she
threw you over?
Jamoes—1 don't know for certain, but
I suspect It was because she wasn't
Lopelessly in love with ge.
-» SS IM NACA,
Bilt Well shoes for men boys,
Yeager & Davis.
——————— A ————— S——
NO. 1,
TOWH AND GOUKTY NEWS,
| HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Farmorg
{ “farm.”
nro beginuiug to
Thomas Weaver, of Tyleraville,
| been granted a pension of six doliats a
The soap show was well atlended,
was good for the kind. but leaves
H-pox
lee in
FO Hu VE
will
too
over
THEW, Toe
Sie
i= home
if rr
al the
173
Heller,
started
will be
a large
io has
yeom-
appointed
of the
(ravetle,
adjuiant : : ev. J. K.
of the
¥
caplain,
ie Years
Knox.
Mifllin
wn to
Ley, hav-
Lear this
id Fred
were in
ire Hall Saturday usiness,
Decker recently sold hii intel at
Lsrove Mills, and inoking
for a hote reut
slatd Luer
ellefonte pur.
property, on
and wil nvert the
The lower
nie offices,
the
meeting,
The Masonic order of B
: he Hames
Alls gueny St,
into a ldge howe,
oor will be fitted up fos pu
used by
regular jrisoe of
Joho 8. Hosterman, “of
Le
sophomore oratories!
this place,
for the
prize at Franke
liu and Marshall College, which took
place Thureday night of last week,
His subject was “Honor.” M. Ww,
Witmer took first prize, his infor-
mation was obtained from the Frank-
lin and Marshall Weekly, of which
Harry Bitner, son of Prof. H. I. Bitver
of Millersville, is one of the editors.
John 8B. Hosterman was elected A
member of the stall’ of the same publi-
cation,
was one of contestants
The Lewistown Free Press suys Rev.
C. H. Goodling, pastor of the
Evangelical church, is altending the
anuuni covference of the United
Evangelical church. Rev. Gooding
has made a good record the Linde Years
he has been pastor of that church.
The wembership hus been greatly in-
creased, nn parsonage debt of tery
$500 paid and the Soenday school
about doubled so that the capueity of
the church is taxed to its uliost and
additional room will soon be a
necessity. Rev. Goodling will prob.
ably be returned for another year by
the bishops,
The announcement has been made
of the engsgenient of Miss Emma
Kemfee Litzenterg, of Ardmore, to
Rufus Tracy Strohm of Beranton.
Miss Litzenberg is the only dung ter
of Mr. and Mrs. John PP. Litwenbery,
of Ardmore, and a graduste of
Temple College, Philadelphin, class of
01. Mr, Btrohm is the ouly son of
Mr. and Mes James B. Sirolim, of
graduate of the
Is at present assistant principal
of the ds partment of meohauioal