ATE ACA Bellefonte, Pa., October 4, 1889. To CorrEsPoNDENTS. — No communications pablished unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly authorized agent of the WaArcumaN for Gregg township. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY- ——Sheriff Leahy has taken six pri- goners to the Western Penitentiary con- victed at the Clinton county court last week. ——Esquire Reifsnyder, one of Mil- heim’s most prominent citizens and al- ways a straight Democrat, had business in town on Monday. Henry Iddings, a former highly respected citizen of Bald Eagle valley died at Bellewood, Blair county on the 20th ult. His remain were interred at Unionville. ——Hon. Leonard Rhone, rested from the fatigue of his duties at the Granger’s picnic, was in town on Monday, looking brighter and better than we have seen him look since his serious illness in the summer. ——Dr. Lytle, one of Philipsburg’s most popular physicians, performed the double duty on Monday last, of accom- panying the prisoner Hopkins to the county Jail, and of attending the meet- ing which was held for candidate Boy- ER’S benefit, in theis place on the same day. ——Mrs. Jennie Gunter, of Philips- burg, is one of the kind of ladies who knows a good thing when she sees it. In a note enclosing $2 to be credited on her subscription list account, she says: “I can’t do without the WATCHMAN in my family.” The plentier such women are in the country the more intelligent fam- ilies we would have to be proud of. ——Mayor Foresman, of Williams- port, has received a message from Gov. Beaver saying “you can count $15,000 as coming from me in your fund for dis- tribution and proceed accordingly.” This amount is to be applied to reim- bursing the local fund for money expend- ed in cleaning the streets after the flood, the Governor having at the time assured the city the funds necessary for the work. ——Tbe Lock Haven Democrat tells this snake story, which our readers can believe as much of as they have a mind to. Joseph Trick and two companions, while rambling over Bald Eagle Moun- tain last Sunday presumably in search of chestnuts, were disagreeably surprised to meet twenty-five rattlesnakes and two watersnakes, all of which they killed. This is a large snake story, and at the same time possesses the virtue of being a true one. It is very seldom that a party of men, especially so small in number, succeed in killing so many snakes in one day. The men were not out after snakes, but it appears the snakes were out after them, possibly be- cause the trio weredesecrating the Lord’s day Ly hunting for chestnuts. —-Ata Hungarian christening at Mor- risdale on Sunday last, a lot of drunken participants got into a fight which ter- minated in a regular riot and the mur- der of one of the number, Mike Ketch. Several others of the Huns were badly cut and bruised and the noise made dur- ing their revel was heard a mile and a half distant. The body of the murdered Hun is said to haye been badly mutil- ated and showed much brutal work on the part of his assailants. Four arrests have already been made and the suspect- ed parties are now in the Clearfield jail. There are warrants out for the arrest of nine others, supposed participants, and altogether it locks as if our neighboring county would have a wholesale hanging before many days. Fifteen kegs of beer and one keg of whiskey is reported as having been consumed on the occasion. By reference to our Philipsburg corres- pondence it will be seen that it is denied that one of the Hungarians was mur- dered although several of them were seriously hurt. The WATCHMAN, as well as other papers of this section, did Constable Gor- ton of Philipsburg, an unintentional wrong last week, which it now desires to correct. In our account of the Hopkins murder, carelessness on the part of the Constable was given as a reason why Hopkins was not brought to jail, on failing to furnish bail for his appear- ance at Court at the time he was bound over for abusing his wife, some two weeks before the tragedy. Had this been done the terrible crime would not have been committed, at least would not have been committed at the time it was. Since our publication of last week we have learned that it was at the special requesg of his wife and mother-in-law that con- stable Gorton allowed him to go at large ostensibly to find bail, and that they made this request hoping that he would either reform and do better or leave the country. They did not want to appear against him at Court, and in the hope that something would turn up to save them that humiliation they ‘made the request, and constable Gorton complied with it. To him no fault attaches at all. RA1LROAD WRECK.-Last Friday after- noonan accident happened to Conductor Reimer’s passenger train on the Bellefonte and Lemont railroad which came very near being disastrous in its consequences. ‘When approaching Humes’ Mill, be- yond Axe Mann, acow made its appear- ance upon the track and as frequently happens in such cases there was a colli- sion between the engine and the animal. Engineer Cherry attempted to stop the train, but as it was going at a rapid rate of speed the cow was struck and thrown into the air,but in descendingshe fell up- onthe track and getting under the wheels of the engine derailed it. The ponderous piece of machinery bumped along the ties forsome distance and then went over the embankment. It was followed by the tender and both were badly damaged. Tue combination bag- gage and passenger car was also derailed and was hauled over the ties for the dis- tance of about a hundred feet, but for- tunately it did not follow the motive power down the embankment and was not injured, although the passengers were badly shaken up, they b2ing more scared than hurt. The stove was upset and would have got in its usual destructive work if the flames had not been ex- tinguished through the efforts of the pas- sengers. The wrecking train from Sun- bury was soon on the scene of disaster, and had the track cleared for travel and traffic in a short time. The loss to the company was about $5000. THE PHILIPSBURG MURDERER IN THE CoUuNTY JAIL, —On Monday morn- ing last, Constable Gorton, of Philips- burg, accompanied by two assistants, brought Hopkins, the murderer of his wife and mother-in-law, to the coun ty jail. So! well had those having him in charge] guarded the secret as to when he was to be brought over, that none but the officers of the law knew any- thing about it. As a result, there was neither a crowd about the depot norany unusual {excitement upon his arrival. The train that brought him was stopped at the nail-works, where the cot that he was stretched on was transferred to a wa- gon which hauled him up to the jail. Dr. Lytle who accompanied the officers tells us that he stood the ride very well and seemed none the worse of the trip after reaching his cell. He is still unre- pentant and shows no sign of regret for the commission of the horrid crime. Physically he is unable to help himself in any way, his left side, shoulder and neck being paralyzed from the effects of his wounds. ‘Was ItjaAN Arrever AT Hic H-wAY R0BBERY ?—On Saturday morning last ‘Wm.{Johnson, of Centre Hall, who sells rustic stands and tables, lett home about three o'clock with the intention of do- ing a full day’s business along the Bald Eagle Valley. When coming down the hill at Mann’s Axe-Factory while it was yettoo dark to see his horse he was seized and stopped by some one who immediately tried to crawl on his wagon, at the same time demanding his money. Considerably frightened, Johnson an- swered that he he had no money and struck his horse which suddenly start- ed, throwing the fellow, who was on the wheel at the time, full length on the road. Johnson did not look back to see what became of him, but hurried on to town, not knowing exactly whether it was a case of actual attempt at high- way robbery or an effort on the part of some one to make him the victim of a practical joke. COMPLIMENTARY To A FORMER BerLeroNter.—The following which we get from the Pittsburg Dispatch, we know, will be read with pleasure by many of our patrons here about who have a personal acquaintance with and a warm side for, the gentleman referred too. Itis from the Derry correspondent of the paper named: The presentation of an elegant silver tea set to Foreman Jack McClelland, of the round house here, the other evening, indicated both his popularity with his associates, the donors, and their sincere regrets that he must leave them, though he goes to the more responsible position of rourd house foreman at Altoona.” APPEALS FOR THE JOHNSTOWN Scroors.—D. M. Wolf, Superintendent of the Centre County Schools, issues the following : Strong appeals for help from the school authorities of Johnstown and the other flood districts of the Cone- maugh Valley have reached me. Their need of help is extreme and I trust that our teachers and schools, and friends of education in general, will re- spond promptly and liberally. Please send contributions to Prof. D. M. Lieb, Bellefonte, designating how much is for Johnstown and how much for the other districts. ExcurstoN To SUNBURY .—The tick etssold for excursion toSunbury, leaving Bellefonte by regular train 6 o’clock a. m. 9th., will be good to return next day. ——~Some days ago Mr. Foster Wil. liams returned home from a days hunt along the Bald Eagle, with a string of ten gray and eight black squirrels. ——The Bellefonte Band will accom- pany the G. A. R. excursion to Sun- bury on the 9th inst. | paying his compliments. Hedoesn't have ——Last Monday Howard Leber, of York, was lodged in jail at Lock-Haven on a charge of forgery. It is charged that Leber, shortly after the late flood, was working for Mrs. Mary B. Irvin, in Lock-Haven, and being paid by her with a check he became acquainted with her signature. It is further stated that he owed his landlady a board bill which he paid with a note to which the name of Mrs. Irvin was singed, but not by that lady. The warrant was issued for Leber’s arrest nearly a month ago, but the young man was not captured until the time above mentioned. ——The splash let off by the lumber- men of Williamsport last Sunday morn- ing for the purpose of taking down stream the logs scattered between that city and Sunbury, seems to have worked with excellents success. Reports from down the river are to the effect that a nice rise in the water was produced, and large numbers of logs were taken to where they were in reach of the jack mills. The expedient will be repeated, and it is expected that in this way all the logs will be collected. ——The will of Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq, was admitted to probate in the orphan’s Court of Lanc aster county on Monday last. It was made on Decem- ber 13th, 1883. The first codicil to it was dated July 27, 1886, and the sec- ond August 12, 1888. In his will he gives to his wife during her life or widowhood the use of the mansion in which he lived, and the interest of $75,- 000. Thisamount he increased to $100,- ®J0 by. the codicil made last August. The remainder of his estate he divided into five equal shares, one for each child and they also participate equally in the money set apart for Mrs. Reynolds, after her death. The executors named are his brother, Wm. F. Reynolds, and his sons, Wm. Frederick and Samuel H. The Pennsylvania Company for Insur- ance on Lives and Granting Annusities is the trustee of the fund set apart for the daughters. David McMullen, esq., is the attorney for the executors. The estate is estimated at $250,000, made up of personal property, except his resi- dence on North Duke straet and the building on East King street, in which his office was. The family will con- tinue to reside in Lancaster. It was report- ed shortly after Mr. Reynold’s death, it was the purpose of Mrs. Reynolds to make her future home in Bellefonte. GrAND REUNION oF G. A. R. Boys AT SUNBURY, Oct. 9th.—The meeting of Grand Army Posts at Sunbury bids fair to be the largest ever seen in this part of the State. Detachments of Peters Bros. Post; Dr. Geo. L. Potter Post; Grove Bros. Post, and Wm. I. Furst Post will join here, and all along the line of the railroad to Sunbury the G. A. R. Posts will consolidate on the Train as “The organization of Centre county Posts of the G. A. R.” The excursion will be By regular train, leaving Bellefonte Station at 6 a.m. and arriving at Sunbury at 9.40 a. m. in time for the grand parade which moves at 11 a.- m. sharp. The rates of fare to Sunbury and re- turn will be, from Bellefonte, $2.26 ; from Lemont, $1.99; from Oak Hall, $1.94; from Linden Hall, $1.88; from Centre Hall, $1.72; from Rising Spring $1,54; from Coburn $1.34. The tickets sold for the above will be good to re- turn next day, but for the accommoda- tion of those who wish to return same night a Spedial Return Train will leave Sunbury Station for Bellefonte at 10, 0'- clock p. m. Excursionists will please understand that this excursion is to Sun- bury and not to any other point. The rates of fare are for Sunbury and return to the place they departed from. The Railroad company headquarters at Williamsport have afforded the G. A. R. much accommodation in getting up this excursion and liberal patronage is expected from the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity who may wish to see pro- bably the largest gathering and parade of the veterans of the late war ever wit- nessed in the central part of the State, or perhaps in the whole State. R. C. IrviN, Secretary, ——During his visit to town on Mon- day last, candidate Boyer did the WarcaMaN the honor of calling and hoofs nor does he wear horns, and outside of his politics, is as near a gentleman and a good citizen as the majority of the men you run across. It is the prin- ciple he represents politically, the asso- ciations he niust keep if elected, and the manner in which the office he seeks must be conducted under his party’s or- ders, if he is successful, that the intelle- gent and honest voter objects too. Simon Loeb, the popular clothier of Bellefonte, has just received a large assorment 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 large- ly succeeded in securing the largest and best selection ever offered to the people of Centre county. You will save the ex- pense of many miles railroad travel by buying your Fall and Winter goods from Mr. Loeb. Go and get his prices. —-—Murs. Gilmore has the sole agency for the celebrated Centemeri kid gloves, —— Wanted. —50,000 pounds of wool. Lyon & Co , Bellefonte, Pa. | Peter Lauck, Esq.,the old wheel | horse of Democracy up in Ferguson township, never forgets the WarTcaMaN when in town. ‘We had a pleasant call from him on Monday last, and the tab on his paper will hereafter read Jan. 1,490. ——Miss Mollie Snyder has gone to New York and Philadelphia and will buy the largest and finest line of millin- ery ever brought to Bellefonte or Centre | county. With it she brings an expert ! trimmer and would ask citizens of Belle- fonte and vicinity to call and examine her grades. Opening, Wednesday, Oc- tober 9. ——There were fifty or sixty private conveyances in the procession at the funeral of Miss Laura Eckly, on Mon- | day. ——Piles of fall styles of hats as high as a hay stack at Lewin’s. Mrs. Frank Baney, of this place left on Tuesday for a visit to her sister and other friends in Illinois. ——Mirs. Robert Gilmore is now in New York and Philadelphia making her selections of millinery goods. Mrs. G's. experience in her business gives as- surance that what she purchases will be the latest styles and best quality. ——At the concert to be given under the auspices of the ladies of the Presby- terian church on Friday evening, the 11th inst. Prof. Bane, of Boston, the celebrated guitar soloist, will be one of the attractions from a distance to take | part in it. Admission only 35 cents: Miss Macbride and niece Grace are now in New York and Philadel- phia, selecting Winter stock. They will attend the October opening and have the latest. Miss Grace will give attention to children and Misses styles. All look for opening notice and ‘call. Although you missed Lewin’s ad- vertisement from our columns for some months he has not been asleep. He has been devoting his time to increasing his stock, getting the latest fashions, and filling up the largest and cheapest clothing house in central Pennsylvania. ——On Tuesday, October 15, at one o'clock, Thos Loughry, at his residence, one and a half miles east of Unionville, will sell horses, colts, cows, cattle, ete. Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup at Sechler & Co.’s. ——The YY v.o 2 A. of this place, will hold its annual election of officers this(Friday)evening. —— You should see the line of neck wear displayed in the window of Roch- ester Clothing House. They are the finest ever shown in Bellefonte. ——1If you notice a chap who is dress- ed exceptionally nice, you can depend upon it he is a customer of Lewin’s. — Frank Courter, of Eagleville, and R. H. Smith, of Milesburg, last Mon- day shot 43 squirrels. ——A Prohibition club was organized at the office of H. H. Harshberger, Exq., in this place, on Monday night, at which the attendance was very good. Prof. D. M. Lieb was chosen President, Sam- uel Schaffer and Jared Harper vice pres- idents, A. J. Cook treasurer and E. T. Burnside secretary. Many gentlemen signed the roll of membership. —— You can certainly suit yourself in an overcoat by visiting the Rochester Clothing House. ——If you wanta good reliable Kid, get the Centemeri; for sale at Mrs. Gil- more’s. ——The coal miners of Houtzdale, Philipsbmrg and vicinities have contri- buted $1,500 to the starving miners of Illinois and Indiania and have assessed themselves 1 cent per ton a month, which amount is to be sent them as long as they hold out in their present strike. ——There is no use in your going cold or rough looking when you can buy a suit of good and fashionable clothes for nearly nothicg at Lewin’s. The fashionably dressed people whom you meet at every corner, nearly all buy their clothing of Fauble at the Richester Clothing House. ——Thomas Holt, of Williamsport, has held the position of engineer at the Dodge Mills in that city for a period of twenty-five years. During that time his engines have furnished poser for manu- facturing 650,000,000 feet of lumber. ——Every body about the Rochester Clothing store is busy opening, marking and showing the new full styles. ——Mr. Andrew Thompson, of Un- ionville, has a Quince tree that bloomed early in the spring and now bears a largecrop of quinces. About four weeks ago, this same tree was covered with blossoms, and at this writing gives pro- mise of furnishing a second crop of fruit. ——Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler & Co.'s. MoNEY ALL RarsEp ror BAND.-— The committee on music for Sunbury excursion, Wednesday, Oct. 9th., com- posed of John Anderson, Geo. B. Bran- don, Amos Mullen, and Dan'l Eberhart, take pleasure in stating to those com- mands outside of Bellefonte that in- tend to contribute towards the expense of taking a Band to Sunbury, that they have sufficient funds raised and will not | call on them for anything further. / R. C. IrvIN, Secretary. RAiLroaD ExTENSION.—The Phil- ipsburg Journal says that “the outlook for the extension of the Tyrone & Clear- field railroad from Curwensville to Mahaffey is resuming such shape as to warrant us in saying that railroad con- nection between the two places will soon be made. A number of the prominent men of Curwensville, Clearfield and this place are urging the matter of ex- tending the road believing that it will be to the best interests of the people of this section. Hon. E. A. Bigler and Wm. H. Dill, of Clearfield, George W. Hoover, of this place, and A. E. Pat- ton, of Curwensville, visited John B. Green, Third Vice President of the Pennsylvania railroad, on Wednesday of last week, and presented the matter of such extension asa matter of vital benefit to the Company and to the peo- ple of the surrcunding community.” ——TForeign and Domestic dried fruit and canned goods at Sechler & Co.'s. —Mr. Jackson Clevenstine, one of the best known citizens of Walker town- ship,—a most excellent man in every respect—suddenly expired at the supper table at his home in Hublersburg on Sunday evening. He was sexton of one of the churches in the town and had at- tended to his duties during the day. At supper he complained of not feeling right and moving his chair back from the table fell over dead. We have not heard to what cause his death is attri- buted. WALL PAPER.--Large stock—must be sold. Prices astonishing, write for samples to Jour M. Drax & Co, Williamsport, Pa. ——A sad accident by which Mr. Les- lie Markle of Walker township, lost his life occurred on Saturday last near Hublersburg. While he and a friend named Fisher were attempting to subdue an unruly colt, he was thrown from the buggy, receiving injuries from which he died about three hours afterwards. Mr. Markle was in the prime of life, well known and respected and leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Fisher was considerable injured but is getting well. An opporturity for a bargain is offered at the public sale of personal pro- perty—live stock and other articles—of Mr. James Walker, of Cato, on Thurs- day Oct, 17th, at 10 a. m. 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. MoxTeoMERY & Co., Tailors. Philipsburg Pickings. A Batch of In‘eresting News Collected and Written By Our Own Special Correspondent. Chestnuts have commencad to come into our market. William F. Eaton and Maggie Elias, both residents of Philipsburg, were united in mar- riage by Rev. W. C. Wasson on Thursday even- ing of last week. We understand that Mr. Samuel Rhule is endeavoring to secure the position of Chief of Police. Sam would make a good chief, and we hope Council will make him chief. The Mountain Wheel Club will have a star course of lectures in the opera house this win- ter. We have not as yet learned who the lec~ turers are, but hope to be able to give their names in next week’s issue. Rev. B. Morgon, pastor of the Haven Chapel, this place, has sent in his resignation, and preached his farewell sermon on last Sunday night. He is going to Warren, Ohio, where he will take charge of a large congregation. G. W. Rumbarger resigned his position as salesman in the general store of C. Munson & Son, this place, last week, and returned to his home at Unionville. The firm lost a genial first class, accommodating clerk when Mr. R. sent in his resignation. * Rev. 8S. A. Cornelius, pastor of the Presby- terian church, this place, preached his fare- well sermon on last Sunday evening. He will remain in Philipsburg until the meeting of the Synod, when he and his family will take their departure for their new home, Santa Cruz, California. One day during the latter part of last week while Mr. John Peightal was at work in his shop, he was seized with a paralytic stroke, which eansed him to be entirely helpless on his left side. He was taken to his home on Presqueisle street, when a physician was sum- moned. Atthis writing he hasregained the use of his arms and legs. Mrs. James A. Ganoe, one of Philipshurg’s most estimable Christian women, died of can- cer in the stomach, on last Thursday at noon, aged sixty years. The deceased has been a resident of Philipsburg since 1850. Her hus- band still survives her, and a son George, the only child. Her remains were interred,in the new cemetery on last Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. The report that a Hungarian had been mur- dered at Morrizdale Mines, at one of the col, lierie: operated by R. B. Wigton & Sons last Sunday, was without foundation. True there was a quarrel among the Hungarian popu:a- tion, and a couple of them were pretty serious- ly injured, but neither of them dangerously, Four of the participants were taken to the Clearfield jail on Monday. It was thought that the Reliance Fire Com, pany would dedicate their new building on October 10th, but owing to the weather being so unfavorable for the carpenters to do much work upon it for a couple of weeks during the past month, it will not be dedicated much be- fore the 20th. In the meantime the “boys” are the recipients of a great many valuable articles which they will offer for sale at their fair. All those who are desirous to see the boys get along by donating to them gifts will please leave them at Crissman’s drag | store. Mr. John E. Hancock, on? of our oldest and most estimable citizens, died on Thursday morning of last week, aged about 52 years. He was born in Philipsburg, and with the ex- ception of about six years has always been a 1 ) ) resident of our town. His father was one of the early settlers of Philipsburg, having taken up his abode here in 1818. The deceased has been suffering greatly during the past few years with bronchial affection and eatarrh of the stomach. He leaves a wife and six children and three sisters and one brother, who are Owen Hancock, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Eliza- beth Flick, of this place, and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, of Shamokin. The funeral took place Friday afternoon, and the remains were followed to their last resting place on Friday afternoon. ——TFor reliable goods, largest assort- ment, low prices and fair dealing in eve- ry respect; be sure to call on Simon Loeb, the popular Bellefonte Clothier. Jury List. GRAND JURORS, FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, 0 J. Oscar Lorain, gentleman, Philipsburg. Wm. Quick, farmer, Snow Shoe twp. Archie Allison, axe manufacturer, Spring. Samuel Brooks, solicitor, Spring. J. H. B. Hartman, machinist, Millheim. James A. Quigley, merchant, Liberty. Henry Marks, farmer, Penn. Calvin G. Bottorf, carpenter, Potter. C. F. Yearick, farmer, Marion. John C. Hoy, farmer, Marion. D. W. Schenck, farmer, Howard twp. John P. Moore, farmer, College. E. A. Davis, jeweler, Philipsburg. Isaac Gates, farmer, Ferguson. Wm. Cowbrick, bricklayer, Bellefonte. A. B. Snyder, tailor, Spring. R. B. Treaster, farmer, Potter. Austin Dale, farmer, College. T. G. Herbert, brickmaker, Rush, Henry Walkey, carpenter, Bellefonte. Jos. Thompson, laborer, Snow Shoe twp. Alfred Smith, blacksmith, Mil esburg. Jas. C Williams, gentleman, Philipsburg. Jas. Passmore, hotel keeper, Philipsburg. TRAVERSE JURORS, FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889. S. R. Pringle, merchant, Worth. Jonathan Parker, blacksmith, Boggs. Elmer Campbell, farmer, Harris. A. W. Atherton, lumberman, Rush. Wm. Hopkins, forgeman, Howard twp. Alex Miller, brickmaker, Rush. S. C. Boak, merchant, Snow Shoe twp. S. E. Royer, laborer, Potter. James Harris, merchant Bellefonte. Silas Dickson, farmer, Burnside. Geo. Weiland, teacher, Patton. Abednego Stine, farmer, Half Moon. Balser Weber, merchant, Howard. Edward Moore, farmer, Ferguson. David H. Young, farmer, Ferguson. John Meese, merchant, Bellefonte. George Eckle, saddler, Ferguson. M. D. Mooney, farmer, Snow Shoe twp. Wm. Ellenberger, farmer, Ferguson. James Barnett, laborer, Rush. Henry Gentzell, carpenter, Spring. S. M. Crissman, druggist, Philipsburg. Geo. Gentzell, farmer, Gregg. W. E. Irwin, notary, Philipsburg. Frank Adams, merchant Boggs. Wm. Harter, farmer, Penn. Simon Nyhart, teamster, Boggs. Cornelius Houtz, laborer, College. James Turner, farmer, Howard. Frank B. Stover, butcher, Bellefonte. John MeDermot, mason, Bellefonte. R. O. Way, farmer, Half Moon. Henry Ellenberger, huckster, Philipsburg. Jno. Confer, lumberman, Snow Shoe twp. Jno G. Uzzle, hotel keeper, Snow Shoe. Levi Stump, farmer. Potter. Geo. Ocker, carpenter, Centre Hall. Mark Mooney, farmer, Millheim. Newtow Weaver, shoemaker, Gregg. W. C. Farner. farmer, Potter. H. G. Norris, blacksmith, Patton. Joseph Apt, mine boss, Spring. James Tobin, merchant, Snow Shoe. James P. Frank, farmer, Miles. John M. Holt, lumberman, Philipsburg. Joseph Schenck, carpenter, Howard twp. G. R. Quick, carpenter, Boggs. Felix Dale, farmer, College. J. B. Cumford, farmer, Gregg, Henry Vaughn, laborer, Taylor. Andrew Glenn, farmer, College. John Gunsallus, farmer, Snow Shoe twp. Gordon Wyche, clerk, Rush. James Houser, painter, Benner. M. P. Holter, carpenter, Howard twp. W.Y Gray, earringe maker, Philipsburg. TRAVERSE JURORS, ¥IRST MONDAY OF NQVEMBER 1880. R.T. Comly, farmer, Union. John Martin, laborer, Penn. John Davis, carpenter, Harris. J. G. Royer, fasmer, Walker. Hugh G enn, gentleman, Benner. Cyrus Calhoun, farmer, Union. Wm. Bitner, huckster, Gregg. J. W. Shuey, farmer, College. Jacob Moyer, farmer, Penn. Philip Straw, farmer, Huston. Charles W. Wolf, faruuer, Haines. James Hays, mason. Howard borough. Thos. W. Fisher, farmer, Taylor. P. D. Waddle, farmer, Patton. J. Z. Long, gentleman, Howard. Robt. Gilliland, clerk, Snow Shoe twp. Charles Bradford, laborer, Potter. Ed Jodon, fanner, Spring. John Wetzel, carpenter, Spring. A. J. Graham, operator, Philipsburg. John Mann, farmer, Curtin. Wm. Sanders, farmer, Huston. 8S. B. Meyer, millwright, Boggs. A. H. Weaver, farmer, Gregg. James A. w. eller, farmer, Potter. James Eberts, farmer, Worth. Robt. Gillmore, machiiist, Bellefonte. Amos Kock, shoemaker, Benner. C. P. Stonerode, railroad agent, Boggs. J. Irvin Morris, gentleman, Milesburg. 0. E. Miles, merchant, Milesburg, Saml. Bowmaster, ‘aborer, Boggs. Edward Whitman, farmer, Benner. John Burns, laborer, Rush. W. G. Woods, farmer, Haines. Bruce Harrison, teacher, Harris. Prices are away down at Lewin’s. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. JacksoN & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat, per bushel... oS Read wheat, per bushel.. 80 Rye, per bushel........... 45 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 20 Corn, shelled, per bushel 40 Oats—new, per bushel. 25 Barley, per bushel.... hid AB Buckwheat per bushel Cloverseed, per bushel. Ground Plaster, per ton seraeesres 50 $4 00 to §6 00 eens 900 Bellefonte Produce Flariets, Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel 50 Eggs, per dozen 18 Lard, per pounc 8 CountryShoulders.. 8 Sides... 1C Hams.. 15 Tallow, per pound 313 Butter, per pound... 20 Onions, per bushel. wie: 5 Turnips, per bushel.. . 28 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 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 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. One inch (12 lines this type Two inches. Three inches. Quarter Column (4}4 inches). ait Column ( 9 inches). One Column (19 inches)......... Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts. Sach additional insertion, per line... . Local notices, per line........ Business notices, per line 10 ete, Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The Warcnmax office has been refitted 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 MEER, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers