- 28, 1892, EDITOR Yes, we keep the Curtis & Wheeler shoe in B,C, D, E and EE width, matchless for beauty of style aud perfection of fit. The assortment of Gause and Jersey Knit Underwase for men, women and children, is complete and for variety and price is unequll- ed in the county. We are in posi- tion to give you the best possible value for your money in this line. As a pointer we overheard a lady telling a friend that “that 1c vest is as good as they asked me 25c¢ for at —— —," and we guess she was about right. APRIL COURT, ——— PETTY COM. CASES BEING TRIED. A. James, of Philipsburg, Made Foreman of the Grand Jury-—Casos Tried-Dolngs of the Grand Jury-—-Items Floked up About Court, On Monday morning the April term of court opened with a fair attendance. As there are no particularly interesting cases on the trial list there is no special interest manifest in any of the proceed. ings. Judge Furst and his dignified as. sociates, Riley and Rhoades, are at their places and endeavoring to deal out jus. tice to those who are at variance with their fellow men, Monday morning was chiefly devoted to hearing the returns of constables, | motions by attorneys and other legal business, Mr. A. T. James, of Philips. | burg was appointed foreman of the | Grand Jury and they were instructed to proceed with the consideration of work before them. Staton Milton pleaded guilty to the charge of f. and b. and was given the usual sentence of about three months | in the county jail. Edward Decker, of College township, pleaded guilty to making an assault upon his wife with a butcher knife. The | father-in-law #sked the Court to deal | leniently in the case but he received a | sentence of three months in jail, fine of | 225 und cost of prosecution. Ed. Barar and Benj. Wyland, Jr., Co. Sapt, DO, Etters Announces the Time TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS 1808. and Piace of Each, Boggs and Milesburg—Central City, Thursday, May 12, Patton—Waddle’s school house, Friday, Ferguson—Pine Grove, . Sat., College—TLemont, Monday, Huston-Julian, Tuesday, Union and Unionville—Union- ville, Wednesday, Benner—Knox’s school house, Thursday, Burnside and Snow Shoe—Snow Shoe, Friday, Bellefonte and Spring—Belle- fonte, Saturday, and Rush—Phil. ipsburg, Friday, Ju Marion—Jacksonville, Tues. Liberty—Eagleville, Wed. Curtin, Howard and Howard boro—Howard, Thursday, Centre Hall and Potter—Centre Hall, Friday, Harris—Boalsburg, Bat, e} Taylor—Hannah Fur., Thurs, | Half Moon—Stormstown, 1'ri. 18. 14. 16, 17. Philipsburg ine BOONASTEIL FARMING, From the Middleburg Fost. LIEVER Kena HARDER. Ich bin now en power un hob der bower bisniss feel shtuddy gevva de pawr wocha os ich doh by meim freind | wous net tsu windieh is don sm mere gle sooma. Dorich der dawg sw mer | hovver, maucha fense un greega reddy ! far welshkarn blonsa. Kernel, bisht | doo in dime leva free uff g’shtonna un nows ins feld ons gle sooma s@ un um about sivva uhrri cooma far di breckfest essa fun good shoonka flalsht un ga~ bockna oyer, gooder booder un wise brode ? Won doo net husht doz husht | anes fun da beshta socha in dime leva | farfaled. Der bower hut feel goode socha in sime leva, Si hondwariek is about es ainsicht os ken. humbug drin Are is de “first cause un oil de onera hondwaricksleit ufl Shtup der blook un mer daida oll far- hoongera. De rigel-wwga hetta koopsht, de shtore-keeper hetta ken customers far era kawfa, de drooker mista shte glubba far en lwva, un de is, leva ene, ken goods un de ducter, de porra lawyer Worth—Port Matilda, Sat. Millheim and Penn—Milheim, Monday Tuesday, Wed., Miles—Rebersburg, Haines— Aaronsburg, " | mista | odder farhoongera. oll far sich selver De fact is Kernel, ons reesin " | der bower is es grose rawd wo de engine | im gong holdt. De onera professions Gregg—Spring Mills, Thurs. Walker —Hublersburg, - Sat., Special at Bellefonte, Aug. Sept. 3rd and 17th, All examinations will begin at © m.; be punctual. | be d ‘ 20th an a. | Those who may fail to qualify at the regular examinations and any others i i | { | un de result is are waned are ~ | sin de glena messna ornaments os so uff "| der engine room g’setzed sin far es she gooka maucha. Doo finsht olsfart os es grose rawd on der engine net feel polish hut Are muss grubbe gleder wara, un hut rowe hend, Ware un- pre woo uff eme hucka un maucha de weld 50 is es mit em bower, fessions It nerdanich tsu denna onera | pletion of the branch to was carried through in such short order | The elegant | i Bellefonte and THE KEYSTONE PARK. BEING FIXED UP BY THE BELLEFONTE CENTRAL. . i a Stov bin. Mer shtwna morgets free ufl un | A Portion of the Benjumin Hunter Yarm | t Ida Stover, Purchased for that Purpose Bulldings to be Erected and Improvements Made wt Ones, Since the Buffalo Run railroad passed | into the present Bellefonte Central there bas been new life and evergy thrown into the company and there 8 a pro- | gressive air about its method of doing things that one can not help admire. The and State extension COm- as to astonish most people, passenger accommodations to and from the Chan was expected, came Lhis week. College was more Lhe next surprise The railroad company purchased re- | | § Wm. C, Walter, i but | | § James M. Sharer, College | { § David Marks. | ¢ Minnie R | ( Stat MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued During the Past Weosk Taken Vross the Docket Peter Gutshall, t Clara A. Baoey, § Arthur Shutterback Philipsbarg. . Wolfs Store. : .- “ John C, Struble, - { Millie Fye, § George Johnson, - { Eliza McKinley, ({ F. H. Clemson, { Era L.. Gray, Fairbrook State College Milesburg. Benore, Buffalo Run. Woodw ard “ ! Chestis C. Benner, § Joseph Payorski, t Era Kritrina, oe oh - Snow Si Port Matilda 5 Ramey. t Mirtle A. B { - Philipsburg. ¢ Mary A. Young, J § Dorsey Calhoun, - Allen, en Milton, ¢ Sarah C Ammerman, { Mike Tomas, ¢ Tetak Pousxi, t nion s wp. irvin C7 cently a portion of the Beujamin Hunter farm near Fillmore. the railroad and frequently was used by | Sunday schools as a picnic ground in former They the grove and along with it a large strip of Years, purchased the hollow and enough land on the hill | back of the grove for a base ball ground, | ete. It is the intention of the company Lo Ux up the grounds for sort of park and summer resort. Walks and drives will be buildings a laid out and such as large dancing pavillion, cottages for cooking meals, will Th forming at for be erected once, is an elegant site here " + lake on which The tract is near | al pleasure | EUR Taken for a Crank A semi flendist | people of stro delight often np Ig nerves in The irritab ridicaled as He with weak cues hypochondriae | | The very genuine and dist from which he suffers ; or . pathy with whi from the unfeeling the same time no compli and real, none has a mor origin when it is ehronk | and assimilation are always accom: nervous debility and a powers of ass : {etter # Stomas Bitters tomas, sick headaches and condition of the systen r that fearful ravages ar WRIDONDE Weak ¥, nervon she is a crank rs Blomach Bitters cares it, ar alaria, rheumatism and kid: | wishing to better their marks may have | ! K : h fusht hardt ge. Won than 15 years of age, were sentenced to | 8 second trial at any of the specials. re » in dat} 1 1 \ shtettle gwd don coomed are im lawyer, four months in jail for committing an | In fairness to those who shall be ex. | assault upon a girl of that place. | amined as teachers, persons under seven. | i teen and others who would be examined two mere boys of Milesburg, not more bower Oy —TO-DAY ONLY White Heliotrope and Crab Ap- ple Blossom Perfume—finest qual ity—25¢ per ounce. U bring bot- 4 A Yaa g 1 en ins | boats could be placed Then by fixing Jl ground most of uld be played there. n up a frst-class base 1 em duckter odder em ducter si office 08 | the games we ’ : we en shool-boo won are der arsht dawg The company have large force of tle. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Entertainment in the opera house to-night by the pupils of the Bellefonte Academy. ~ Andrew has accepted a position in the Pennsylvania freight depot at this place. —Mr. John Eby, one of Walker town- ship's most influential democrats, is a juror this week. (Cruse —Sam Ryan complains that some one stole his large trout out of the spring the first day of the season. —Nearly every fellow you meet is humming the strain “Ta-Ra-Ra Boom- De-Ay.” Itis quite catchy. ~The first organ grinder of the season was around on Tuesday ; it was a gentle reminder that spring was here. —On Monday of this week the first complete pair of scales was turned out by the scale works of this place. ~The venerable Shannon MeCor- mick, of State College, attended court this week and chatted with his many friends in this section. —A special will be run from Belle- fonte to Penna. State College on Friday evening to accommodate all who wish to attend the Assembly. ~The pupilsof the Bellefonte High School are organizing a base ball team and expect to scour the country hunting some one willing to play with them, —Rev. J. A. Woodcock, of Bellefonte, Pa., officiated at the wedding of Mr. John Bullock and Misa Owens at Me. chanicsbhurg, on Wednesday evening. ~This Thursday evening the Academy students will give an entertainment in the opera house consisting of music, recitations, drills, and two comical farces,—All for the small sum of 25 cents, ~=Mr. John B. Resides, of Retort, Pa., is sp ‘nding the week about town, Last February he was seriously crushed be- tween coal cars at the mines and has been unable to do anything since: He is slowly recovering. ~Dr. Kustenbander, of Penna. Fur. nace, has the exclusive sale of an excel lent preparation known as the Champion Star Ointment for healing all kinds of sores, burns, chapped kands, ete, It is sold at 10 cents a box. ~Members of the M. E. church, this place, ure attempting to rise enough money among the congregation to give their pastor, Rev. Houck, a trip to Europe this summer as his vacation, Gen. Hastings expects to go to Europe the same time. ~The railroad engineer corpse is still located in the vicinity of Nittany Hall and are busy running lines and looking after some route for another railroad. They are quietly attending to their own business and have no Information to give to outsiders. What they propose to do no one appears to know and the people are expecting some sort of a sur. prise later on, =On last Sunday morning a certain « farmer, living just south of Zion, got up early and started for Bellefonte on some special business. When he got to Zion and saw so many people all dressed up he wandered what was going on, and | excl when he stopped at the post office for bis mail he was informed that it was Sunday instead of Saturday, as he thought, and that the people were ging to Bunday school, He must have slept one day last week, The gentleman took a sneak the back way for home, | tore The first case tried by a jury was that of the commonwealth vs. H. 8, Johnson: | prosecutor, CC. P. Shaeflfer & Sons. Johnson had been work- ing as a hostler about State College: in | March he ordered a $39 suit of clothes | on which he paid #15 and the balance | was to be paid in 60 days. Johnson | left State College for Pittsburg, where | he was arrested and brought back to | Bellefonte. W.C. Heinle, Esq., ap peared for Johnson and made a strong | plea in Lis behalf showing that there was no foundation for the accusation of false pretence. The court took the! same view of the case and directed the | jury to return such a verdict but dispose | of the costs as they saw fit. Their ver- diet was not guilty and the costs were | divided between Shaeffer and Johnson. | On Tuesday morning the first case called was Colpetzer vs. Isaac Tressler: charge assault and battery. The parties are neighbors and live in Spring town. ship along Spring creek. On Mareh Tressler was planting willow trees on the banks of Spring creek, Colpetzer out claiming that it his land. Tressler struek him, as he claimed in self defense. He attempted to show that he was on his premises when this occurred, The jury found Tressler guilty of assault and battery. The Lehigh Valley coal company had Pat Ward, Hugh Ward and others ar- rested for cutting timber on the Peter Hall tract which belonged to the com. pany. The Wards proved conclusively that they were not on the coal com~ pany lands and the court directed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty, and the county was directed to pay the costs, Tressler and Colpetzer, who have been having a monkey and parrot of a time between themselves, again appeared on the scene. This time Tressler was the prosecutor. It was proven that Colpetzer was married about twenty years ago to Fannie Wilson and to them one child was born. A year after they separated. About twelve years ago Colpetzer and a Miss Tressler began to live together same as man and wife and to them sev. eral children were born. Not having obtained a divorce this was illegal and the jury found Mr Colpetzer guilty of adultery. Com. va. Henry Williams, a lunatic now intheasylum; vagrancy, prosecutor A. J. Thompson. Bill ignored and county pay the costs, Com. vs. Samuel Harpster; cutting timber on lands of George E. Rider. Verdict guilty. Motion was made for a new trial. Com. ys. John Rishel, Jr., of Benner twp. charge horse stealing; prosecutor Foster Faonon. Bill ignored and county pay the costs. Com. vs. Elmer Henderson: sault and bat shootl State College. i 1 oh one Was on ’ with latent, years return Is considered a business, | out of curiosity, along with any who may report after the days work has be. gun will not be admited to class, Applicants will be in branches regardless of former marks Directors will 1 i examined all exercise great care in recommending candidates, As far as possible the work oral. Directors and citizens be present. will are invited ETTEns, Co Supt, Davip O { helft Will Rebulld. The buildings destroyed by fire a short time ago at Rebersburg will be re- built again, and already work has begun on the erection. John Harter will erect | old one, and Mrs. Polly Royer has already A new store house in place of the commenced operations upon a new resi. It was a most unfortunate cir dence. | cumstance that Mrs. Royer's insurance had only expired about one week before the fire and bad not been renewed, bersburg had not been visited by a fire for over thirty years and it was the first since '61.— Reporter, le | A Fine Band Marks Military Band, of Renovo, de lighted the people of Bellefonte last Fri- day and Saturday by the choice music | rendered on our streets. This organiza. | tion is made up almost entirely of young men and boys, but they can play with the ease and perfection of professionals. The young men very kindly tendered this office a serenade on Saturday morning and we hereby return our thanks for the same. Serious Accident, Mr. I. W. Raven, of Woodward, met with a serious accident on Saturday afiernaon, April 16, while on his way from Coburn to Millheim. He was driving in a buggy when the horse took fright and jumping to one side of the road run the vehicle up an embankment causing it to upset, Mr. Baven was was thrown out and got his foot fast in one of the wheels whereby his ankle bone was broken and badly crushed, A Good Osteh, On last Friday Mr. Will Cassidy, of the (Gazette, and the editor of the CENTRE DrMOCRAT went up Spring Creek after trout. They did not go in vain, for both came back with their baskets filled with some of the finest specimens of the speckled beauties. Their catch consisted of trout, the most of which measured 10, 11, 12 and 13 inches. The finest lot The distance from Huntingdon to the Reading road at Lewisburg, via Stone valley, Bear Meadows and Penns valley, would be about seventy-five miles. The distance from same point to Winfield, via Lewistown or Reedsville, would be ninety miles. And, then, the Penns valley route has the easiest grades, and would open up the enormous timber lands of the Bear Meadow region, for Mr. Henry Garman, of Jersey Shore, a brother of Daniel Garman, this place died at his home on Sunday at the ad. vanced age of 56 years, He was born ia Dauphin county and moved to Jersey Shore in 1836, Two sons and two daughters survive him, The interment occurred on Wednesday, The 4th st Nellefonts, The Patriotic Order Sons of America of the Central Pennsylvania division, will have a meeting and grand parade { charged far tzwe en bower ware un daid en | garraveri un daid olles doot LA 1 bh i Are in de 1. mud schwetz fry.shool ga I m mi shier faricha far Un won dex pr fessional dawler ] (4 ene Ln on of nutia bill ley arawet, 11] un is froh os Won ict i“ batzawled der bower" Are BOWS con mit site a. boweri agena don ware ich der graessht hoond uff der shiddla os mere in der walk cooma daid. Sis wore, are is independent awer are muss shofla we der dibenker far independent si, un won are independent is don wase ares de 3 v zeit net, We ich bowera un ich tzale doh leicht my hemet doh maucha far good, | Won ich amohl tswa vohrdoh bin don will ich { shada breef greega fun der i ht hi ich, gleichs bliva g'sawd } 30, un far- maucha far en Polly na application Nis maidel doh in 08 mere un fl he em oldt awshtaid i ich y s¢ olla-ga-but awenich dru Ich hob se der onner owet g'frogt eb se hira daid won het, Ne bletzlich u-mechtich warra un is awrem g'folla. se g'sawd se ware nuch “heart un fancy free,’ os se ware in eram leva | net g'frogt wara far hira un wist net ! wees shpeera dald, awer se wed net | hovva os en mon se froga daid bis are | reddy ware far grawd aweck hira. Eram | g'schwetz noach hoy ich farnumma os ich amohl anyhow net uff de knee gm brouch far froga won ich amohl bisniss mane. Se is net wos mer en tzm dowsend dawler beauty based, awer se hut dri gruller uff yader side em kup, is so din os en weshp in der mit, un huts anyhow shunt fartzich yohr hara doonera. Ich denk net os ich besser do kent un se kent evva feel schlechter do. Ich will awer duch amohls arsht fun der Polly hara. de karraseem chance is se en goode i 1 ny We se too cooma is hut | whole | | Ols Widder, Boox ASTEIL. Well Equiped, James R. Alexander, Esq., has hung out his shingle in the Garman building and in the same room where his father, Hon, C. T. Alexander, and Hon. John H. Orvis, some years ago had their law offices. Jim. has his father’s large libary and it is considered, by many, one of the best of the kind in Bellefonte, With the large, spacious rooms, elegant libary and other equipments, Mr, Alexander can begin the practice of the law under the most favorable circum. stances, Charley Nau's Hotel, Since Charley Nau has been living at Tyrone he has been prospering abund. antly, He left here about two years ago and opened a restaurant in that place. his business grew so rapid that he has found it nocessary to open up a first class hotel. His new hotel is fitted up in good style throughout, and he can furnish meals and boarding for a large number. The last session of court granted him liquor license and he is right in the swim. We are glad to hear of his success. Fire at Snow Shot. On last Friday night the handsome residence of Mr. Alexander McDowell near Snow Shoe, took fire and was burned to the ground. So rapid was the destruction by the flames that very liztle gould be saved. The building and furniture was covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Robbery at Beech Creek. Some unknown wretches, supposed to be tramps, entered the store room of George Williams, Jr., Beech Creek, on Saturday night last and took therefrom five dollars in cash and several pairs of plough siwoes. No traces can be found in Bellefonte July 4. of the robbers, | fo | NOW Oc | the boat was laying at Lock No {ers whose the And men at wo clearing up gr provements 1every and makir np d | rk oo g re Wh SHOT HIS MAN, A Jealous Hosbhband s Deed Formerly of Centre Couwty 4 abt { of mt many citizens of Bellefonte will remember a name of James Evans being He tr with a renovator used to clean When Bellefonte he room on man by th nl ountry thers, in Bellefonts wveled through the L 4 Was located in the Spring street upied by James Schofield asa He Wi is harness remained in Belle. after which ’ p. he Unionville, finally concluded not taming Unionville TE left and began to xpected he Pit tudseyy i HASDUrg and went wrate a steam feather On last 1 Of on the river renovator boat night 4, near when the people on three Thursday Monongahela City shore were startled by hearing pistol shots in rapid succession. and to their horrow found P. W. Paint- er dying from the effect of a bullet shot from a revolver in the hands of James Evans, It said that Evans jealous of Painter and that caused the shooting affray. Mr. Evans was married to Mrs. Sell. maiden name was Miss Roller, of this county. Mrs. Evans is now in Bellefonte visiting friends, and wis greatly surprised to hear of the sad affair, — Gazette, is Ordered a Stone Crasher, James Sweetwood, supervisor of Pot. ter township, a few days ago placed an order with a Pitisburgh Manufacturing Company for astonecrusher. The cost of same is $390 and weight 4500 pounds. The crusher will be used by the town- ship in improving the roads, and fixing them in a desirable shape. Mr. Sweet. wood labors sincerely for the interests of the public and feels very much elated now that he has secured this crusher, and it was through his efforts entirely that the same wasordered. We can now look forward to the time when Potter township will have good roadsand be in advance of other portions of the county, Cleary's Osse Came up. The Board of Pardons meet in Harris. burg Tuesday and the appeal of Charles Cleary was made fora commutation to inprisonment for life of the death sentence. On Friday last testimony was taken i= Lock Haven before A. W. McCormick, Esq.,a Notary Publie, which, together with petitions, letters, ete, were presented to the board. Messrs, McCormick and Kress and District Attorney A. W. Brungard, of Lock Haven, left for H last Monday night, and appeared before the the | Pex ple | | living on the shore rushed on the boat. Was | ound | Ly CAS per Corn, shelled p Oats W per Barley, pert J Provis week 1088, GROCERIES &C. YB & ( Apples, dried, per poun Cherries dried per Beans pe Onjons ¥ Butter, perpound Tallow, per pound... Country Shoulders Rides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, per pound Eggs per dozen Potatoes per bushe Dried Sweet Corn pe i a8 corrected yi wer r pound APMINISTRATORS NOTICE | persons indebted to make payment present the same Ia (Apr WA A live Atlas Aceldent Insur most Hberal terms ma Address with reference Mansiary G NTED active ag ger Phila —_— cw Douth Sixth St Wart: L000 bushels Good Market prices—Cash Coal Yard tf White Oats or atl old Snow Shox Berixroste Fors & Svrrny Co Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. GARMANS. BARGAIN & REMNANT COUNTER, mn — Pretty Dotted Cheese cloth, 5c a yard. 30c for a nice curtain. Have you seen our Sc Challi, worth 8c, and asked 8c for by other parties? Silkaline—pongees—Lace Caps, Curtain Poles, ete. Largest line of late style Dress Goods in town. A number of Single Dress Pat. terns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers