"Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 20, 1889.
To CorresroNpENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisk, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the WarcamanN for Gregg
township.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
—— Miss Grace Mayer, of Philips-
burg,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Schofield,
on Thomas street.
—Steam for heating purposes is
being introduced into the new Catholic
church of this place.
——Rev. J. O. Davis, of the Episco-
pal church was absent this week attend-
ing convocation at Mansfield.
——Tke first bear of the season was
killed some days ago by a man named
Schaffer in the vicinity of Milesburg.
——There is every appearance that
the apple crop in this section of the
country is not going to be a success.
——Mr. James T. Seibert represented
the Logan Hose Company at the Fire-
men’s tournament at Carlisle this week.
——George W. Lyon having disposed
of his personal property at Pennsylvania
Furnace, has moved with his family to
Philadelphia where he will make his
home in the future.
———The Manufacturers of Bellefonte
won another victory over the Lawyers
of ditto in a base ball game last Thurs-
day afternoon, with a score of 19 to 6.
The lawyers evidently can’t play ball.
‘William Dillon, Esq., formerly of
this county, but for years a resident of
Braddock, Pa., and at present in charge
of the shipping department of Carnagie
& Co., has been spending a few days
among friends in town.
——Rev. Beaumont, of the Evangeli-
cal church at Spring Mills, is going to
change his location to some point in
Oregon. It is said that he leaves on ac-
count of dissatisfaction caused by the
active part he took in favor of the
Prohibitory amendment.
——The gentleman to whom Miss
Maggie O. Rogers, late of the Belle-
fonte telephone exchange, was married
last week, is Mr. Robert A. Roan, son
of J. P. Roan, Coleville. Ourcongratu-
lations are extended to the young candi-
dates for connubial happiness.
——Charles Chambers, a young man
from Bellefonte employed as a house
painter by Custer & Norris, at Philips-
burg, suffered a painful, but not serious
sprain by falling from a scaffold while
working at the house of Mr. Derringer,
on Prequeisle street.
——The Methodist sociable on Thurs-
day evening of last week was held at
the residence of Mr. James Carson, on
the Curtin farm, many of the congre-
gation of this place going out in hacks.
It met with the success that usually
attends these gatherings of our Metho-
dist friends.
——Jos. Gilliland, Eziq., of Potters-
dale, Clearfield county, accompanied by
his two amiable daughters, was welcome
callers at the WarcuMAN office on Tues-
day last. They were on their way to
the Granger's picnie, expecting to spend
a couple of weeks with relatives and
friends in Potter township.
——Thursday afternoon of last week
the body of a young girl about ten
years of age was found in Lycoming
creek near Williamsport embedded in
mud and sand. It wasidentified through
the clothing and apparent age as one of
the unfortunate Edwards children swept
away by the June flood.
That was a smart thief who re-
cently stole a watch from the Findland-
ers working at the McCalmont quarries.
They caught him in the theft, but he
persuaded them to give him $2 to re-
turn the stolen article. They are not
sufficiently acquainted with the English
language to give an intelligent descrip-
tion of the rascal, but seem satisfied
‘with getting the watch back.
They had a little anarchism at
A French-
man named August Marti, from Houtz-
dale, endeavored to organize a band of
outlaw Several buildings
were to be fired and the lives of a few
prominent citizens taken, but the offi-
cers of the law in that neighborhood nip-
ped their devilish work in the bud by
guarding the town, and thus prevented
wholesale destruction.
Karthause some nichtsago.
anarchists.
The wedding bells jingled in the
Altoona Tribune of last Friday in the
following merry strain: Last evening
at the home of F. S. Musser, 820 Third
avenue,7.30 o'clock, Mr. Charles C. Ru-
dy and Miss Alma R. Musser, both of
Altoona, were united in marriage by
Rev. Charles T. Aikens, of Pine Grove
Mills. Mr. R. C. Musser and Miss Hat-
tie Meek officiated in the capacity of
groomsman and bridesmaid. The oe-
casion was a joyous one, and after hearty
congratulations had been given the
young couple a rich repast was enjoyed
by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
THE GRANGERS' Picnic AND Ex.
HIBITION AT CENTRE HALL—The
Grangers’ picnic aud exhibition in the
Old Fort Woods at Centre Hall, which
was held this week, commencing on
Tuesday, was affceted by the wet weath-
er, which in a similar manner interfered
with so many of the public demonsira-
tions of this season. Many of the tent
holders had fixed their temporary habi-
tations on the ground on Monday, and
had an uncomfortable experience on
Tuesday when the rain poured down in
torrents. This continued most of the
day, falling Tuesday night like a
deluge. This had the effect of keep-
ing away many who otherwise would
have occupied tents, and it made the
prospect look very discouraging at the
outset, It was remembered, however,
that last year’s picnic was commenced
under almost equally discouraging cir-
cumstances but eventually turned out
all right, and bearing this in mind, the
managers went courageously about get-
ting the preliminary arrangements into
shape and patiently waited for the
clzuds to roll by.
Hon. Leonard Rhone, the leading
spirit of the enterprise, was on hand,
weathering the storm, although his
health had not fully recovered from his
recent severe attack of illness, and he
was ably assisted by Mr.George W. Bowl,
who had charge of the camp property
and the tent arrangements, Mr. J. J. Ar-
ney, manager of the sutler and amuse-
ment department, Mr. Gingerich who
superintended the stock department,
Mr. Geo. Dale, superintendent of ma-
chinery and agricultural implements, and
Mr. George Dauberman who had charge
of the general buildings and water sup-
ply.
The tent holders, who had so heroi-
cally occupied their ground on Tuesday
in the face of such discouraging weath-
er prospects, we should think had a
very uncomfortable time on Tuesday
night, for ordinary tents are not the
most effective protection against a pour-
ing rain ; but on Wednesday morning
there was a decided change in the ele-
ments. The rain had rained itself out,
a brisk wind had set in, the clouds began
to break, and the blue sky made it ap-
pearance. There was every prospect of
a permanent clear up, and although it
was a little too cool to be comfortable,
it was no longer wet except under foot.
The trains began to bring in their freights
of visitors and the country roads became
lively with vehicles traveling in the di-
rection of the picnic grounds. Three
trains from Bellefonte in the morning
were well loaded with excursionists.
The one leaving at 11 o'clock, consist-
ing of about ten cars, conveying the
largest number. The railroad arrange-
ments were better this year than they
were last year, the crush and struggle
for tickets that occurred a year ago be-
ing entirely avoided.
Those who attended on Wednesday
found the grounds and the encamp-
ment in good order. It is true there
was a good deal of mud, but that was a
natural consequence of the previous rain.
The woods in which it was located is
well adopted for the purpose. The tents
were arranged in blocks, 11 in each
block, divided by streets 16 feetin width.
Of these tents 182 were engaged on
Wednesday morning and most of them
occupied. Besides there were many exhi-
bitors’ tents and structures and also those
required by the managers for the trans-
action of the business of the picnic.
The “Headquarters” was in a board
structure, which was designated by a
plentiful display of bunting, and here
was to be found head-granger Rhone
and his assistants doing everything in
their power to make the enterprise a
success. Ample arrangements were
also made for refresments, there being
a large boarding house and numerous
tents and structures where hucksters
were ready to supply the inner man with
a variety of eatables. A largecanvas tent
furnished amusement in the way of a
show, and a merry-go-rouud, capable of
carrying fifty people, was doing a lively
business. The instrumental music was
furnished by the Tusseyville and Miflin-
burg bands. The water supply was
abundant, the facilities for obtaining
this necessary article having been large-
ly increased.
The following were the exhibitors on
Tuesday, with a prospect of more ap-
pearing on the ground if the weather
should promise favorable :
M. C. Gephart, Millheim, sewing ma-
chines, pianos and organs.
Thornton & Barnes, of Philadelphia,
groceries.
J. B. Shannon & Sons, Philadelphia,
hardware.
Garritee, Maston & Allen, Philadel-
phia, clothing.
A. C. Drake, Bellefonte, sewing ma-
chines.
Shoop & Boozer, of Centre Hall, wa-
gons and agricultural implements.
Israel Hoover, of Unionville, agricul-
tural implements and farm bells.
T. S. Vought, Centre Hall, the Per-
fect washing machine.
D. 8. Meyer & Co., of Harrisburg,
Triumph reaper.
left on Philadelphia express for the east
where they will spend their honeymoon. |
The best wishes of their many friends |
will ever be with them.
Waldron & Sprout, of Muncy, French
burr feed mill and crusher.
McCalmont & Co., of Bellefonte, ag-
ricultural implements.
James Schoffield, Bellefonte, harness
and saddlery.
S. A. McQuistion, Bellefonte, buggies,
wagons and sleighs.
Brubaker & Polk, Millersburg, taps,
dies and screw plates.
L. B. Taylor, Mifflinburg, buggies,
wagons, &c.
+ J. S. Musser, Centre Hall, mo vers,
reapers, binders and hay rakes.
J. S. Waite, Bellefonte, agricultural
implements.
Peter Hoffer, Centre Hall, mower and
binder.
F. M. Burkholder, Centre Hall, grain
drill, binder and hay tedder.
H. A. Taylor, Miflinburg, wagons
and buggies.
D. Garman & Son, Bellefonte, Fancy
goods.
J. J. Mitchell, Lemont, creamer,
churn, butter worker ard other dairy
implements.
The exhibit of live stock was quite
limited, not being as large as last year.
G. W. Musser’ Gravesville, Hunt-
ington county, exhibited a Poland Chi-
na sow, two years old, weighing about
600 pounds, with a litter of six pigs and
five thoroughbreed Jersey calves.
E. McCoy, Potters Mills, Jersey and
Durham calves.
Musser & Reeser, ot Fillmore, horses,
including Fannie, } breed Percheron,
weight 1400, three year old; Fancy, 3
breed Percheron, three year old, weight
1500; Myrtle, {breed Percheron, weight
1300, two year old; Maude R., 3 Perch-
eron and } Clydesdale, weight 1300, two
year old. These gentlemen had nine
head of horses to exhibit, but were pre-
vented for want of exhibit room.
A. McCoy, Potters Mills, Kentucky
driving mare, colt Woodlawn, jr., and
thoroughbred Norman stallion.
I. S. Frain, Jacksonville, English
thoroughbred Suffolk Punch, 2} years
old stallion; Messenger mare, 6 year
old ; French draught horse; thorough-
bred black Percheron stallion, and “two
6 year old gray Percheron coach mares.
Thursday didn’t open as brilliantly as
could bave been wished, the sky being
clouded and the air chilly, but it did
not appear to depress the ardor of the
visitors to the picnic nor discourage
those who were interested in its success.
The attendance was much larger than
on Wednesday—in fact it was immense.
From town and country they poured in
from all sides, by rail, by vehicles and on
foot. By noon at least 1000 tickets
were sold at the Bellefonte station
and the trains from the east bore
a proportionate number. Fully 10,000
people were on the ground. The fact
that so many people were in attendance
notwithstanding the unpleasant character
of the weather, demonstratedjthe superior
eligibility of this location for ademon-
stration of this kind.
The fancy shooting of C. K. Sober,
who is acknowledged to be the mest bril-
liant wing-shot in America, furnished as
great an attraction on Thursday as itdid
on Wednesday. Thousands witnessed
his unparalleled performance.
The addresses which were to be de-
livered on agriculture and kindred sub-
jects by speakers competent to handle
them, were looked forward to by the
more sedate members of the crowd, but
at the time of our going to press we had
not been informed of their tenor. We
have no doubt that they were entertain-
ing and instructive.
The exhibition will be continued until
Monday, and the same railroad accom-
medations that have been furnished thus
far will be continued on Friduy and
Saturday.
BARN BURNING IN JUNIATA COUNTY.
—A reign of terror, similar to that which
existed in the barn burning district
of Adams and York counties last spring,
prevails in Walker township, Juniata
county, about five miles southeast of
Mifflintown. About three weeks ago
the large barn on the Seibert farm was
burned. While the circumstances were
such as to suggest incendiarism, no
thorough investigation wa: made at the
time. On Thursday night of week be-
fore last David Hetrick's barn was burn-
ed, and the people began to talk of in-
vestigating. On the following Sunday
morning the large barn belonging to
William Kauffman was set on fire, and
the loss was large. The barn was soon
reduced to ashes. Thoroughly alarmed,
the residents of Walker township were
organizing to watch their properties.
To add to their terror the large barn of
Matthew Rodgers was set ~n fire on
Tuesday evening of last week just before
dusk and was entirely destroyed. The
entire crop, nine horses, and two
calves were burned in the Hetrick barn.
All the burned barns were located
within a mile of each other, and that the
fires were of incendiary origin is beyond
dispute. The County Commissioners
have offered a reward of $500 for the ar-
rest and conviction of the incendiaries.
Detectives have been employed to ferret
out the firebugs, and every farmer in
the neighborhood is watching his prop-
erty with agun in his hands, hardly
daring to take the proper amount of
sleep for fear he may he aroused by the
dreaded cry of fire, Many rumors are
afloat as to who the guilty parties may
* be, but no warrants have been sworn ou
up to this date.
Narrow Escare From CREMATION.
— We learn that T. A. Lucas, formerly
of Howard, but who is now a shorthand-
er for the Mason & Hamlin Organ &
Piano company, of Chicago, was in the
Exposition buildirg Saturday night of
last week, when that structure caught
fire and to which more than $100,000
damage was done. Mr. Lucas, with
another employe of the Company, was in
charge of the Mason & Hamlin instru-
ments that were on exhibition, and see-
ing no possible way of egress through
the main entrance, made one for him-
self by kicking out a window, through
which he and a number of others made
good their escape. While a great loss
of life was iminent in a crowd of from
8,000 to 10,000 panic stricken people,
strange to say that no lives were
lost and but few seriously injured.
A ludicrous, yet exciting feature of
the fire, was that a young man with his
sweet heart had gone to the dome of the
building, and the elevator man return-
ing to the first floor had forgotten about
the two precious bodies up in the dome.
These young people had evidently gone
thither for seclusion, but when thelalarm
of fire was given, their cooing and toot-
sy-wootsying were changed to wild
screams. The gallant young fellow,
however, soon appearrd on the outer
ledge of the dome; with his precious bur-
den in his arms and finally succeeded in
making the crowd below see him. The
Hook and Ladder company immediately
set out to rescue him and his girl and
didso, but with great difficulty and dan-
ger, as the numerous receding ledges
made it difficult to securely place the
ladders. The youngsters beat a safe re-
treat immediately upon their landing,
not even stopping to thank the brave
fire-men who had so gallantly rescued
them. :
The estimated loss at this fire is be-
tween $95,000 and $100,000, Marshall
Field & Co., Carson, Scott, and Piere
and W. H. Walker & Co., being the
heaviest losers, having lost about $10,-
000 each. The work of repairing was
commenced Sunday morning and the
exhibition will re-open in a few days.
——A liquor case recently tried in
the Huntingdon county court, involved
some interesting points. 1t was against
S. S. Smith & Son, druggists, who were
charged with unduly selling liquor on a
physician's prescriptions. It appears
that the prescriptions were given by
Dr. Ballantyne, they being printed
blanks containing the dcctor’s printed
signature and also the business card of
S. S. Smith & Son. At the bottom of
the blank was also printed the following
which the persons obtaining the preserip-
tion was to sign: “I hereby affirm
that this material is to be used for medi-
cinal purposes and shall not be used as
a beverage.” Itwasshown by the pros-
ecution that about five hundred or
more cf these prescription blanks had
been used; that they had been used,
conceived and drafted by Dr. Ballantyne
and printed at the expense of Mr. Smith.
The doctor, who appeared as a witness
for the defendant, stated that the special
clause at the foot of the blank had been
put there for his and the druggists pro-
tection. Many of the prescriptions had
been written hy the doctor in Smith's
drug store and others on the street and
at his office. These prescriptions, one
witness testified, would not be hon-
ored by any other local druggist than
Mr. Smith. It was held that these pre-
scriptions were used to dodge the restrie-
tion of the Brook’s law against druggists
selling liquor as a beverage. Judge
Furst put this construction upon it and
the jury found a verdict against
Smith & Son. The minimum penalty
is a fine of $500 and imprisonment for
three months. Dr. Ballantyne was also
indicted. o
We learn from one of our Phil-
ipsburg exchanges the particulars of a
serious accident that recently happened
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ashcroft, of the
Central Hotel, of that place. They were
driving along the road in the vicinity of
Pritchard’s. The road was narrow and
full of holes, and while trying to avoid
the latter the horse took fright at a dog
and suddenly shied to one side. The
movement of the animal was so sudden
that before Mr. Asherott was aware of
what was going on, the buggy was up-
set over an embankment and he and his
wife thrown to the ground with such
force as to make both unconscious. How
long they lay there neither can tell, but
the first Mrs. Ashcroft knew was when
she gained consciousness and found a
lady standing over her, and the blood
streaming from an ugly wound in her
face. Her husband still lay unconscious
in the gutter, his shoulder apparently
dislocated and his head badly cut. A
physician was immediately sent for, and
an examination showed thatthe shoulder
was merely strained and not dislocated,
and that the wounds on his head, while
painful, were not dangerous. Mrs:
Ashcroft was painfully injured about
the breast and fainted several times dur-
ing the excitement which followed.
——We can scarcely imagine where
the Centre Hall Reporter got hold of
the rumor that Judge Furst intends to
resign and that Col. D. 8. Keller is slat-
ed to be his successor.
i from counties
——The business card of Messrs.
Rhule & Robinson, architects and
builders, of Philipsburg, Pa., will be in
to-day’s paper. These gentlemen are
practical mechanics, thoroughly ac-
quainted with their business, and en-
tirely responsible. We can cheerfully
commend them to those wanting relia-
ble estimates or good work.
——Druggist Zeller, who is now fit-
ting up what promises to be the finest
drug store in this section of the State, in
one of the rooms of Crider’s new block,
and which he expected to occupy by the
20th of this month, has changed his
date of moving until Oct. 1st. In the
meantime if you are sick and need any
medicines of any kind, or in town and
want to buy a nice present for your
girl, you will find him prepared to sup-
ply you, in the same room he has occu-
pied tor the last dozen years.
—— You can dress just as fine and as
fashionably as any of them, and it won’t
cost yon much either, if you remember
to buy your out-fit at the Rochester
Clothing House.
——Snow Shoe has a first class un-
dertaking establihment now of which our
old time friend Samuel T. Dixson is the
active head. There is nothing in that
line of business, whether for the plair-
est or most elaborate funeral, but is fur-
nished, when wanted, and on reasonable
terms. They have one of the finest
hearses in the country—so fine and easy
that a ride in it would be a luxury.
——=Simon Loeb, the popular clothier
of Bellefonte, has just received a large
assortment of Fall and Winter goods
which he is offering to the public at rare
bargains. Mr. Loeb made a happy hit
in his purchases, and buying so largely
succeeded in securing the largest and
best selection ever offered to the people
of Centre county. You will save the
expense of many miles railroad travel
by buying your Fall and Winter goods
from Mr. Loeb. Go and get his prices.
——1In the distribution of flood reliet
money in Clinton county last week,
Dunstable township received $2,242.50,
and Pine Creek township, $2,632.50. In
addition to the above, of the $30,000 to
be distributed in Clinton county in town-
ships, boroughs and Lock Haven, (not
including Renovo and points above that
borough,) Lock Haven has 278 beneficia-
ries who receive $10,324.50 ; Woodward
township, 28 beneficiaries, $742.50; Cas-
tanea, 23 beneficiaries, $2,400. Renovo
itis understood receives $10,000 to be
distributed in that borough and town-
ships in the upper end of the county.
Every body about the Rochester
Clothing store is busy opening; marking
and showing the new fall styles.
——Hon. T. P. Rynder spent an hour
in our office Friday afternoon last. He
is a regular eyclopedia of political lore.
‘While we did not agree with all his
political creed, we enjoyed his company
so much that we extend him a hearty
invitation to come again at his pleasure.
Houtzdale Advance.
——The fashionable dressed people
who you meet #t every corner, nearly
all buy their clothing of Fauble at the
Rochester Clothing House.
Ata recent meeting in Holidays-
burg a Union Prohibitory League for
Blair county was formed and delegates
were elected to attend the State Prohi-
bition convention to be held at Har-
risburg. Thesuppression of thesaloon is
the cbject of the League, and to effect
this purpose it will endeavor to enforce
the prohibitory features of the present
existing laws snd the ultimate adoption
of statutory or constitutional Prohibi-
tion.
——For reliable goods, largest assort-
ment, low prices and fair dealing in
every respect; be sure to call on Simon
Loeb, the popular Bellefonte Clothier.
——A man named Sharpless, employ-
ed at the new steam works, opposite the
Pennsylvania station, while adjusting a
rope at the top of the derrick, early
Monday morning, lost his balance and
teil to the top of the boilers, thence to
the ground, a distance of 20 or 25 feet,
sustaining severe injuries across the
small of his back. To look at the dis-
tance he fell and then at the rubbish he
landed on, is enough to make a man
dizzy, and it’s a wonder he wasn’t kill-
ed. — Philipsburg Ledger.
——The largest stock of overcoats to
pe found in Central P nnsylvania at
Simon Loeb’s.
——The Sunday school workers who
read our paper will be interested in the
announcement that the twenty-fifth an-
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath school association will be
held in the Second Presbyterian church
of Williamsport cn Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 8, 9 and 10.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared and the convention is expected to
be one of the best ever held in the state.
Each county is entitled to elect s'x
delegates, and each city of 10,000 inhabi-
tants and over to six additional. All
Christian workers, delegates or not, will
be made welcome, and it is particularly
hoped that such persons may attend
in which there are at
present no organizations auxiliary to the
state and international associations.
——All the latest styles of Fall and
Winter clothing and gents furnishing
goods at Simon Loeb’s, Bellefonte, Pa.
——Rev. Dr. Monroe is leading a
movement over in Blair county the ob-
ject of which is concentrate a non-politi-
cal vote for the election of only such
men as are opposed to the liquor traffic.
Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey
Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup
at Sechler & Co.’s.
Aaronsburg is one short in
school teachers, the one engaged for No.
4 having decided to go into other busi-
ness.
——Foreign and Domestic dried
fruit and canned goods atSechler & Co.'s.
——Dr. P.S. Fisher, of Zion, this
county, has a plum tree on his premises
which has put forth its third set of blos-
soms this season.
‘WALL PapER.--Large stock—must
be sold. Prices astonishing, write for
samples to Joan M. Drax & Co,
‘Williamsport, Pa.
——The Lock Haven papers deny
that there is a great amount of sickness
prevailing in tkat place in consequence
of the floods.
——Allthe New Woolens, for the com
ing season now being received. Liberal
Discount for early orders during the dull
season. Our Fall stock will be the fin-
est we have ever shown. Prices and a
good fit guaranteed.
MoxTGoMERY & Co., Tailors.
—=S. K. Watson, of Boggs town-
ship, this county, has a six footed pig.
The two extra feet are on the inside of
the fore legs just above the regular feet.
Notwithstanding this addition, the pig
is not proud, but walks about the same
as any other pig and puts on no airs
whatever.
— Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried
Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler
& Co.'s. ;
——The Rebersburg” band is said to
have blowed itself out.
—Wanted.—50,000 pounds of wool.
Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, Pa.
——W. C. Chadman, esq., oneof the
most successful young teachers of this
county, and whose contributions to the
‘WATCHMAN over the cognomen of“ Wal-
ace,” and familiar to our readers, is now
prinicipal of the Knapps Creek, N. Y.,
Grammar school.
——The great popularity of the Oxy-
gen treatment (in its various combina-
tions) with all classes is due to the won-
derful success in the treatment of all
chronic diseases. Do not miss a very
rare opportunity of seeing Dr. Clemens,
the Specialist, at the Brockerhoff, Belle-
fonte, Sept 25, one day only. Send for
testimonials to the Sanitarium, Allen-
town, Pa. Consultation free.
——Four monkeys are kept as house-
hold pets by Mr. Eldred, of Lock Haven.
Six weeks ago he lost a valuable pin and
a few days ago one of the monkeys
brought 1t to him and putit in hishand.
Married.
MANEVAL—FULTON. At the Garman
House, in Belletoute, Pa., Sept. 12th inst by
Rev. Ed. Everett Hoshour, Mr. George Mane-
val, of Liberty, Tioga Co., Pa., and Miss
Edith Fulton of Hublersburg, Pa.
BATHURST—KEELER,. Atthe residence of
grooms parents, Aug! 17th 1889, by Rev. Geo.
E. King, Mr. Geo Bathurst of Meunt Eagle,
to Miss Bertha Keeler of Roland Pa.
HOSBAND—FLEISHER.—In Bellefonte, Sep-
tember 19th, 1889, by John B. Linn, Esa.,
Samuel F. Hosband, of Union township, to
Misss Maggie E. Fleisher, of Centre Hall.
KLINGER—MULBERGER.—At the home
ot the bride’s parents in Lemont on Thurs-
day at 12 o'clock Sept. 12th, John H. Klinger
and Minnie S. Mulberger, were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. J.C Young
of Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
About fiity invited guests were present to
witness the marriage of the pretty dride and
handsome groom; also to participate in the
bountiful feast provided by the generous par-
ents of the bride. Many were the good wishes
and kisses received by the bride and groom.
Bellefonte Grain Harket.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
£0ES to press
White wheat, per bushel... 75
Read wheat, per bushel. 80
Rye, per bushel........ 45
Corn, ears, per bushe 20
Corn, shelled, per bushe 40
Oats—new, per bushel 30
Barley, per bushel... 5 45
Buckwheat per bushel...................ceoiiie 50
Cloverseed, per bushel. $4 00 to $6 00
Ground Plaster, per ton
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ................ }
Liggs, per dozen..... .1218
Lard, per pound.. s
CountryShoulders 8
Sides 1€
Hams.. 15
Lailow, per pon 3
Butter, per pound 15
Onions, per bushel. 65
Turnivs, per bushel.......cceiiinensive rn 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
£3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
vear ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
lows : .
SPACE OCCUPIED, |3m | 6m | ly
One inch (12 lines this type $5 88 (312
"WO HICHGS...crereeenrrerserss wd 710.) 1B
Three inches......... -10]15 [ 20
Ruanior Column (414 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 30
Half Column ( 9 inches).... «| 20 | 35 58
One Column (19 inches)...............| 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 eta.
Each additional insertion, per line. 5 cts.
Local notices, per line.. 25 cts
Business notices, per li 10 cts
Job Printing of every neat-
ness and dispatch, The Warcumax office has
been nb Win with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
. P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.