Friday Morning, October Il, 1889.
SE — S———— ————
To CorresroNpENTS. — No communications
puldished unless accompanied by the real
nase of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly
amshorized agent of the WarcuymaxN for Gregg
township.
ps —————————————
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
Rev. D. A. Sonders will accept
a call from the Reformed congregation
at Centre Hall.
——The receipts of the A. M. E. sup.
per amounted to $72. The entertain-
ment is spoken of as being excellent,
——TFoot-ball at State College on
Saturday, October 19th, between the
Bucknell vs. State College teams, at 10
o'clock.
——An arrangement for a new trial
for Charles Cleary convicted of murder,
will be made before the Clinton coun-
ty court on the 19th inst,
——The Reformed churches of Belle-
fonte and Zion have elected Rev. Miles
0. Noll as their pastor, but he will not
take charge of them until next May.
Mr. Fred. Reynolds has returned
from his European trip. He heard of
his father’s death while in Paris, which
brought him home sooner than he in-
tended to come.
——Ex-Sheriff William IL. Musser
died at his residence in Millheim last
~ Friday night. When in active life he
was a prominent Democrat and served
a term as sheriff of this county.
——Rev. S. A. Cornelius will deliver
a lecture in State college Chapel, on Fri-
day evening, October 18th. Subject:
“Shot at Shams and Shoddy.” Reserved
seat tickets on saleat Keichline’s.
Rev. M. B. Lanning having re-
tired from the pastorate of the Baptist
church. at Unionville, Rev. D. W.
Hunter, formerly of Lewistown, has
been chosen pastor in his place.
Mrs. Farley, aged 83, who has
been making her home with her niece in
Liberty, Virginia, for the past year, re-
turned to her old Beliefonte home on
Tuesday evening, surprising her many
friends. :
—— Last Monday morning Constans
commandery of the Knights Templar,
ofthis place, left in a special car for
Washington to join in the grand tri-
ennial parade of that order which took
place in that city this week.
——The family of Robert Brown, a
worthy citizen of Milesburg, who for
some years has been crippled by rheu-
matisin, was relieved some days ago
by a liberal donation of the necessaries
of life by the charitable people of Miles-
burg.
——The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give the first of a series of
entertainments, this Friday evening.
Prof. Bane the celebrated guitar soloist
of Birmingham seminary, and other
musical celebrities, will be present and
assist in the good work. It will repay
vou to go and hear and enjoy the musi-
cal treat.
ArBor Dav.—Dr. E. E. Higbee,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
having appointed Fiiday, October 18th,
as Arbor Dy. We trust that it will be
zealously observed by the public schools
of this borough and county, and
that many trees will be planted that in
future years will be a source of pleasure
and profit.
At a meeting of the Huntingdon
Presbytery last week the following were
elected delegates to the Synod of Penn-
sylvania which meets at Altoona on the
17th of October, inst. Ministers—Rev.
R. M. Wallace, D. D., A. H. Jolly, R.
A. McKinley, D. D., A. 'W. Spooner,
Emil Lewey, William Laurie, D. D.,
J. K. Andrews, John Gourley. Elders
—A. T. Finley, Robert Stewart, James
Harris, Samuel Barr, J. F. Weaver, W.
S. Stricker, 8. M. Beale, Samuel Hat-
field, jr.
——The people of Sugar Valley are
in a great state of jubilation over the
fact that work has been commenced on
the Bellefonte and Eastern Railroad,
runing through the valley. The Sugar
Valley Jonrnal says that a force of Ttal-
ians have been set to work. Ground was
first broken on Wednesday morning in
Kleckner's bottom. About two hundred
rods of the main road-bed, including a
culvert aud side tracks have been finished
teady for the ties and rails. They are
moving westward toward Be ileforte.
Next week fifty or one hundred more
men will be engaged.
It is calculated by those who
have been able to get at the figures that
thelGrangers’ pieniccleared about $1000.
There were 200 State tents which rent-
ed for un average of $3, making a total
rental of $600. The income from
boarding and ice cream privileges and
exhibitors amounted to perhaps $600
more. The expenses scarcely ran over
$200. The freight on tents is said to
have Leen $80. The labor on the
ground aboutanother §100. The merry-
go-round took in about $370, of which
amount 5 per‘cent went to the picnic
manaccment.
CoxpIiTioN oF HopPkiINs, THE MUR-
DERER.——Hopkins, the perpetrator of
the double murder at Philipsburg, is
slowly recovering from the prostrated
condition he was in when brought to
jail, although the paralysis of the left
side continues. He has entirely lost the
use of his left arm and leg. This is the
result of the two pistol wounds in his
head which have completely incapaci-
tated the nerves of motion on his left-
side. Dr. Dorworth, who attends him_
is not certain that one of the bullets did
not penetrate to the brain although he is
not prepared to say that there was such
penetration. There have been cases of
men living with a bullet in the brain.
It is hard to conceive of such entire par-
alysis of the side of the body unless
there is something more affecting the
nerves than asuperficial wounding of the
skull. The concussion of the ball may
have produced a clot which may affect
the motive nerves of the left side of the
prisoner, and tkis can be relieved by the
trepanning operation. ‘We understand
that Hopkins is willing to have an oper-
ation performed so thathe may be in
a condition for the trial.
On Wednesday evening when he was
visited by a WATCHMAN reporter he
was lying quietly upon his cell bunk
and said he was feeling first-rate except
the pain in the top of his head. He
was entirely helpless on account of his
paralysed side, being able to do no more
than turn himself in his bed. It is nec-
essary to have him taken care of by an
attendant day and night. His mind
seemed to be clear, as he readily and
intelligently answered the questions put
to him by the Doctor. He is rational
enough to stand a trial for the great of-
fense he has committed, but if his par-
alysis is not relieved it would be rather
inconvenient to bring him before the
court on a stretcher. It would certainly
be a novel feature of a murder trial.
There is every reason to believe that the
doctors will have a good deal to do with
Hopkins before the lawyers can get hold
of him.
It 1s said by his attendants that he is
beginning to realize his terrible situa-
tion. The bravado he assumed at first
is wearing off and there are some indica-
tions of contrition. On Tuesday he
wept for the first time in speaking of
his crime and his situation. He regrets
having killed his mother-in-law, but
justifies himself for having killed his
wife for alleged infidelity. When his
trial shall take place will depend upon
his physical condition.
AN ELEGANT WEDDING.—The resi-
dence of Mr. Daniel Garman, on High
street, this place, was the scene of an
elegant wedding party on Thursday
evening of last week, the occasion being
the marriage of his daughter Minnie to
Mr. Isaac Maitland, of Williamsport.
There were over a hundred guests pre-
sent from Bellefonte and neighborhood
and from places in other parts of the
State. Rev. J. O. Davis, of the Epis-
copal church, was the officiating clergy-
man. The ushers were Messrs. Jerome
Harper and William Garman. Dr.
‘Walter Hertz was the groom’s best man
and the important duties of groomsman
and bridesmaid , were performed by Mr.
Ira D. Garman and Miss Rebie Gar-
man, brother and sister of the bride who
was affectionately given away by her
father. Tt is needless to say that
the dress of the bride was beautiful and
of the richest material and latest style.
The presents were numercus, handsome
and valuable. The bride and groom
went off on a bridal tour, taking the
direction of Washington as their route,
and will go to housekeeping in Williams-
port.
SQUIRRELS BY THE WHOLESALE. —
Yesterday two gentlemen from Dan-
ville returned home on day express from
a hunting trip near Driftwood, on the
low grade railroad, after a two day's
hunt, with one hundred and eighty
squirrels, which most folks would say is
a mighty good result. Detective West-
brook, who was on the train, says it was
the largest pile of squirrels he ever saw
at one time, and that they would fill a
two bushel'bag. The floor of the car
was literally covered with squirrels, and
old hunters looked on with amazement.
According to this great slaughter there
is not much use of hunters hereabouts
going up near Driftwood for squirrels.
— Monday's Lock Haven Democrat.
A REVEREND SPoRTSMAN.—Rev B.
B. Henshey returned from a pleasant
visit among friends in Bald Eagle val-
ley ard Bellwood. Part of the time
was spent in the wood; asa result he
bagged 21 squirrels, 4 pigeons and 1 jay
bird. He brought down 18 squirrels
with twenty shots. As he used adouble
barreled gun belonging to Rev El-
liott, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Unionville, that may account for it.
— Philipsburg Journal.
George W. Rhoads, who for the
“last twenty years had been working at
cabinet making in this place, formerly
with Henry Harris and recently with
John Brackbill, died at his residence on
Half Moon Hill last Monday night at
the age of about 42 years. He was a
trious, an
wife and daughtersurvive hin.
native of Germany and was an indus-
frugal and religious man. A
JRL
——1It is said that black squirrels are
, more plentiful at Beech Creek than for
| twenty years past.
—— The Philipsburg Journal indig-
| nantly denies the report that the pubhe
schools of that place have been closed on
account of the prevalence of diphtheria.
——The barn of William Dale, Jr.,
| in Benner township, caught fire the
other day, whilesome men were thresh-
| ing in it. The flames almost reached
| the roofibefore they were discovered, but
were extinguished. Considering the
imflamable nature of a barn, the salva-
tion of this one under such circumstances
was the next thing to a miracle.
Last Sunday Mrs. Susan Huff,
wife of William Huff, of Bald Eagle
Valley, died suddenly of heart disease,
in her 73d year. She was apparently in
her usual health when she went to the
barn to milk the cows and while engag-
ed in that work fell over dead, her
death having been caused by an affec-
tion of the heart. She was a sister of
the late Fleming McCormick.
——The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
place, as its semi-annual election, last
week, elected the following officers for
the ensuing six months: Vice Grand
—>BSamuel Hensel ; Assistant Secretary—
H. K Hoy; Conductor—John Dubbs;
Warden—E C Hicklen; R. S. N. G.—
H C Weaver ; L. S. N. G—W B Rankin,
R. 8. V.G.—W H Miller; L.S. V G—
Benj. Shaffer; O. G.—D I Parsons; I.
G. —Wm. Showers; R.S.S.—N EE
Weaver. A. W. Haffer being Vice
Grand for the preceding six months
became Noble Grand by right of succes-
sion.
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Last Monday the Court took
final action on the rule on landlord Tel-
ler, of the Bush House, to show cause
why his license should not be revoked,
and disposed of it ina manner the reflect-
ed much creditupon its action. It was the
unanimous opinion of the three Judges
that the charges upon which the rule
was based were notsufficiently sustained,
and further they could not give judi-
cial sanction to a proceeding that so
clearly emanuted from a malicious mo-
tive. Hvery one whe has given any
attention to the Teller case has been
impressed with the conviction that mal-
icious feeling prompted the prose-
cution, and the court will be sustained
by public opinion in 1*3 dismissing a
case that had no other object than the
gratification of personal resentment.
The Grand Army men of Belle-
fonte and Centre county, who went to
Sunbury on Wednesday, as one organ-
ization, to participate in the G. A. R.
parade at that place, speak of it as a
great success, They were under the
command of Dr. Christ, of the Lemont
post, while in the procession, which
was composed of about 2000 members
of the order. The eBellefont band
which accompanied the Post of this
place, made a very favorable impres-
sion among the many bands in attend-
ance. It is computed that there were
15,000 strangers in the town. A camp-
fire was held in the Court House in
the evening, which was addressed by |
Gov. Beaver and other G. A. R. digni-
taries.
——Last Saturday afternoon an Aus-
trian whose name we have not learned,
met with a fatal accident at the Collins
furnace. He was engaged in putting
coke and other material into the furnace
and when he stepped upon the elevator
to push from it two barrows of coke that
had been raised to the top of the furnace,
his weightstarted the cage in a rapid de-
cent. The catches, which are arranged
to prevent such a decent, for some rea-
son did not work effectively, and the
cage came down with such force that
the man was crushed between the load-
ed barrows. One of his arms was brok-
en and his side crushed in, causing in-
stant death. He had been working at
the furnace for about two months; his
name was not known to his employers,
but it is believed that he was an unmar-
ried man.
At the home of G. Dorsey Green,
esq.,of Butfalo Run,on Wednesday even-
ing of last week, the wedding of Mr. W.
EL. Gray, a promising young attorney
of Bellefonte, and Miss Ella Green, an
attractive and accomplished young lady,
was solemnized by | Rev. Mr. Elliot
tying the knot. There were a large
company of friends and well-wishers of
the contracting parties present to do hon-
or to the occasion. Many valuable and
attractive presents were received,
and the marriage bells rang merrily
during the evening. The happy couple
took leave of the company in time to
take the 8:8 train for New York,
Philadelphia and Reading, and other
points, where they spent their week of
honeymoon, returning home on Wednes-
day last when a warm reception was in
waiting for them at the home of the
groom’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gray, at
which another large and social party
were waiting to receive and tender them
wishes of happiness and prosperity.
An elegant repast was served and
heartily enjoyed by all, while the even-
!
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ing was spent in merry making into
the we-small-hours.
aes
Tue New CarTBoLlc CHURCH AND
its DEDICATION.—The new Catholic
church of this place, which will be dedi-
cated next Sunday, presented on Wed-
nesday. when we visited it, a busy scene,
with a large force of workmen engaged
night and day getting it in readiness
for the dedicatory services. We found
the large auditorium still encumbered
with work benches and littered with
shavings and other debris incident to
the process of cons'ruction, but it was
intend to have these all cleared away by
Thursday morning, and the seats were
ready to be put in place, which, in the
condition in which they were received
from the manufacturers, was a work that
would be speedily accomplished. The
walls had not receive those elaborate fin-
ishing touches that will eventually be
giv en to them, but everything will be in
a condition sufficiently advanced for the
ceremony of dedication. The altar in a
Catholic church is always a work of
more than ordinary ornamentation.
There will not be time enough for the
construction of the altar that will per-
manently remain in the church, conse-
quently the one in the old church will
be moved and set up in the new, to be
used for this special occasion and until
one suitable to the new edifice can be
constructed.
The handsome new stained glass
memori:l windows were already in
place. They were made by the "Penn-
sylvania Stained Glass Works of Dukes
and Isaac, Philadelphia, and were put
in under the direction of Mr. George
Berry. The large tripple windows in
front were presented by the Brocker-
hoff family in memory of the late Henry
Brockerhoff and of Mr. and Mrs. Mul-
len, father and mother of Mrs. Brocker-
hoff. The four tower windows were
the gifts of the Rosary Society, Rev. T.
J. Rafferty, Rev. P. McArdle and a
number of young men and women. The
small windows under the tower were
presented by TH. Miller, Thomas Cald-
well, J. Pacini in memory of S. Pacini,
and the Sunday School ; gable windows,
gifts of Saylor family in memory of H,
Saylor, and the James Clark family:
The twelve large aisle windows were do-
nated as following: John Brownell,John
Rolly, Rev. W. Burke, Rev. J. Gormly,
Mrs. W. DD. Kelly in memory of Theodore
Kelly, Mrs. Alice Beezer, A. Kohler and
S.Seight in memory of U.Kohler, Mr.
and Mrs, Ceader, Cratly family in mem-
ory of father and mother, P. Gross in
memory of Mrs. Gross, Hazel family in
memory of M. Hazel, Garber family in
memory of Joseph Garber, P. Collins in
memory of deceased members of Collins
and Schoales families.
Father McArdle deserves great credit
for the energy and executive ability with
which he has brought this fine edifice to
the state of completion that will admitof
its dedication. He was careful to limit
the expense of construction to the
amount of money in hand ready to pay
for it, a nd by such prudent and judicious
management the building will be entire-
ly paid for when completed. The corner
stone was laid in 1884. The ceremonies
of dedication next Sunday will no doubt
draw an immense throng of worshipers
and spectators.
W. Montgomery Ward, the re-
nowned short-stop of the victorious New
York base-ball club, who can justly Le
considered as at the head of the base-
ball fraternity, visited his old Bellefonte
home last Monday, in company with
his equally celebrated wife, remaining
here until Tuesday evening. After the
triumph of the New Yorks thisseason, to
which Mr. Ward's skill contributed so
much, he was fully entitled to the con-'
gratulations of his friends in the old
home where he learned the rudiments of
buse-ball. Bellefonte always takes pride
in her distinguished sons, whatever may
be the line of their achievement.
——Harry Keatly, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, who was visitig friends near
Tyrone, was badly burned last Sunday
while fooling with powder. He found
a can containing some of that explosive
material, and taking a couple of hands-
ful he placed it under a stump and put
a match to it, using a paper for a fuse.
It failing to go off he went up and was
blowing the paper when it exploded,
badly burning his face and putting his
eyes in bad condition.
The steam saw mill belonging to
John Burrell, in the east end of Nit-
tany Valley, was distroyed by fire Tues-
day night about half past 10 o'clock.
Supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary. It is believed that there
was about $400 insurance on the proper-
ty.
——Prof. Lieb, of the High School,
has been suffering from illne:s which
confined him to the house during the
past week. The cause of education
can’t afford to have the Professor coop-
ed up in this way.
——The services connected with the
funeral of Mrs. [saac Baney in the
Catholicchurch on ‘Wednesday morning,
were attended by an unusually large
number of people. Rev. Father McArdle
preached an impressive sermon.
Ea — /
——Over one hundred men, 26 of
whom are bricklayers, are now at work
on the new building of the Lock Haven
Normal School.
Philipsburg is in need of new
bridges, a need which Attorney Zeigler,
of that place, is attending to in the in-
terest of that borough. The Ledger
speaking of his effort in this line says
that at the August term of court at
Bellefonte, he presented the petition
from the citizens of Philipsburg and
Rush township and at the September
term of Clearfield court he performed
the same office for the citizens of Deca-
tur and Morris townships. In response
to these petitions Judge Furst appoint-
ed Jesse Cleaver, surveyor; James Gili-
land and Constans Curtin, viewers, for
Centre county, and Judge Krebs ap-
pointed Henry Beyer, surveyor; W. J.
Hoffer and D. W. Moore, viewers for
Clearfield county. The viewers met
at Philipsburg and after a careful
investigation, decided that four bridges
are badly needed, viz. at Maple street,
Prequeisle street, Point Lookout and
Troy’s, and will so report to their re-
spective grand juries at the next term of
court. The viewers were astonished at
the dilapidated condition of the present
bridges and said they were a disgrace to
both counties.
The Bellefonte and Eastern Rail-
road seems to be an assured fact. The
route has been run and forces of men
have been put to work all along the
line. The road will run from Bellefonte
through Nittany, Sugar and White
Deer valleys to Watsontown, a distance
of about seyenty-five miles. It tapsa
section of country heretofore untraversed
by any road, and while leading through
a country thickly settled and rich in
mineral deposits and timber districts, it
will also open up a route from Belle-
fonte to the Bast more direct than any
now in existence. Now that the new
road seems a certainty it is causing some
wonderment in railroad circles as to who
compose it. Owing to the fact that no
bonds have been issued to the credit of |
the cowpany it is generally believed |
that it is being built for the completion
of some through line. Itis more than
probable that when graded and ready
for the rolling stock bonds will then be
issued and at once taken up by the real
instigators of the new road, and that one
is believed to be the Vanderbilts. The
line is in direct opposition to the Penn-
sylvania.
Harvey Benner, of this place celebrated
his 62nd birth day by pleasantly invad-
ing his home last Friday evening witha
surprise party. His G. A. R. friends
presented him with a handsome arm
chair and a fine crayon portrait was also
among the presents. Mrs. Benner was
made the recipient of a handsome lamp.
The presentation of these offerings of
friendship was made by James H. Rank-
in, lsq., with a neat speech, which was
responded to in behalf of Mr. and Mrs.
Benner, by H. Y. Stitzer, Esq. These
ceremonies were followed by a supper
to which all did ample justice.
ip
The German citizens of Philips-
burg have established a Saengerbund
with the object of bringing into exercise
the musical talent for which the Ger-
man people are celebrated. It is entitled
the Philipsburg Maennerchor, with the
following officers: Henry Schliiter,
president; Adam Meyer, vice president;
Al Parapenzer, treasurer ; Robert Lam-
precht, secretary; Ferdinand Henry,
financial secretary ; Gus Walther, direc-
tor and pianist. A hall has been secur-
ed in Meyer's building. '
Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey
‘Pickles, Olives, Table O11, and Ketchup
at Sechler & Cos.
——The experiment of using gas for
fuel at the nailworks in this place has
met with reasonable success. There are
some defects which no doubt will be rem-
edied. The gas is made by works con-
structed in connection with the mill. It
is produced by a new process.
Allthe New Woolens, for the com-
ing season now being received. Liberal
Discount for carly orders during the dull
season. Our Fall stock will be the fin-
est we have ever shown. Prices and a
good fit guaranteed.
: MoNtaoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Hamill Boal established his elaim
to expert marksmanship by shooting
thirty-one squirrels the other day. But
this year almost anybody can shoot squir-
rels, the frisky little animals being so
numerous.
Mrs. Mary A. Keiler, wife of
ex-Senater Reuben Keller,died in*Lock-
Haven last Tuesday afternoon in the
68th year of her age atler an illness of
two weeks from typhoid fever,
WaLL Paper.--Large stock—must
be sold. Prices astonishing, write for
samples to Joun M. Drax & Co.,
Williamsport, Pa.
— Clinton, Centre, Clearfi:ld and
Snyder counties each Las a murder
case on hand, and now we read of one in
McKean county, at Mount Alton, where
Mrs. John H. Quinn was shot by her
husband, through jealousy and drunk-
enness, It is terrible the number of
crimes of this sort that are daily committ-
ed all over theland. The papers teem
with the revolting details.
——If you wanta good reliable Kid,
get the Centemeri; for sale ai Mus. Gil-
maore's.,
|
——James Caslo, an Emporium hotel
keeper, who is alsv a peddler and weil
known in those parts, was robbed the
other night of about $200 n money and
about the same amount in watches and
jewelry. There is no clue to the thief,
but who ever he is, he is doubtless hav-
ing a good time with Mr. Cuslo’s money.
——Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried
Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler
& Co.'s.
——While James Lose, of Montours-
ville, Lycoming county, was hunting in
the Loyalsock region one day last week,
he succeeded in bagging twenty-two
pheasants, three squirrels and one rac-
coon. That was pretty good work for
one day.
——Wanted.—50,000 pounds of wool.
Lyon & Co , Bellefonte, Pa.
Karthaus boys killed twenty-sev-
en squirrels with stones the other day.
They must be plenty out that way. A
Newburg nimrod shot seventy-five black
and grey ones in a day.
—-—Mrs. Gilmore has the sole agency
for the celebrated Centemeri kid gloves.
Democratic Society
The General Assembly of the Democratic
Society of Pennsyivania will meet in Philadel-
phia on the 15th and 16th inst.
Inthe words of Grover Cleveland, the late
distinguished President of the United States,
‘we know we have nottrafticked our principles
for success, nor betrayed the poor with the
money of the rich, nor have we betrayed or
deceived the people,”
At the mass meeting of the people to be held
on the night of the 16th instant the following
distinguished persons will pe present: ExPres-
ident Cleveland, Speaker John G. Carlisle,
Gov. Leon Abbet, of New Jersy ; Gov.Wilson
of West Virginia, Hon. William Whitney of
New York, Governors Jackson, of Maryland
and Biggs of Delaware ; Hon, W. C. P. Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky ; Hon Samuel Randal, and
many other eminent and able Democrats.
A general invitation is extended to all Demo”
crats. Now is the time to meet for an inter-
change of ideas concerning future plans and
purposes of the Democratic Society and to pro-
mote a general feeling of fraternl .nterest
among the Democratic societies and associa-
tions in all parts of the State.
All the railroads have consented to sell tick-
ets to the deputies representing Democratic
societies and requisitions for tickets should be
made by secretaries upon Major John D., Wor-
man, Secretary of the Democratic Society, 109
South Broad street, Philade!phia.
List of offlcers and members, with names of
deputies, should be transmitted to Secretary
Worman without delay.
The Young Men's Democratic Club here
should appoint deputies to this meeting of the
State Society and as many other Democrats as
possible should attend the important occasion.
Through the Democratic societies and asso-
ciations aiding the main body and vigorously
asserting the principles of the party is to come
that thorough organzation and entinusiasm that
will finally result in the overthrow of the Re-
publican party. Let us do the best we can this
tall and be prepared to exert our strength
next year when the campaign for Governor and
other important offices is on. — Lock Haven Dem
Democrat.
——————————
Married.
DETERS—COLABINE—On the 6th. inst. hy
P. W, Barnhart, Mr. Chauney C. Deters and
Miss Sarah Colabine, all of Roland, Pa.
Died.
LONG.—At Howard, Pa., September 6th,1889, of
membranous croup, iva, daughter of Will-
iam and Neitie Long, aged 4 years, 10
months and 20 days.
When wa saw our precious Eva
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from bosom,
How our aching hearts despair.
round her little grave we linger,
Till the setting Sun is low,
Feeling all our hopes have perished
With dear Eva we cherished so.
But she is gone to Christ her Savior,
Till the resurrection morn,
Blessed be the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
In the bright eternal city
Death can never, never come,
In his own good time he’ll eal! us,
From our rest to home, sweet home.
Bellefonie 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... 5
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......... 45
Buckwheat per bushel 50
Cloverseed, per bushel. $6 00
Ground Plaster, per ton 9 C0
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel & 50
Eggs, per dozen..
Lard, per pound.. 8
Country shoulde 8
Sides 1C
Hams., 15
Tallow, per pounc 31%
Butter, per pound 20
Onions, per bushel. 65
Tiirnips, per bushe 25
yaa or AT a.
Phe Pemocratic Watchman.
Publishied every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa #2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance) ), when not paid in advance, and
83.00 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-
fing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
ows:
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this type...
Two inches....... ions
Three inches.
Quarter Column (4}4 inches).
Half Column ( 9 inches
One Column (19 inches)
Advertisoments in special column, 25 per
cent, additional,
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line. . 5 cts.
Local notices, per line...., “ 25 cts.
Business notices, per line. ....10 cts,
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch, The Warcnman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
secuted in the most artistic mannerand at
¢ lowest rates, Terms—CASH,
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
r——