EE —————————
Doolin
Bellefonte, Pa., November I, 1889.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the Warcuman for Gregg
township.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
Spring Mills had two inches of the
first snow of the season last week.
Jacob Meiss,a Tusseyville farmer,
raised 375 bushels of potatoes this season.
—— Admission to the Bellefonte Star
course of lectures this season will be but
$2.25.
Major Hues of Linden Hall was
lucky enough to get $25 cash for a coon
dog in Bellefonte on Wednesday last.
——~Charles W. Chambers and Miss
Elsie Hastings, both of Bellefonte, were
married in Williamsport week before
last.
——The new frame Evangelical church
on Willow Bank Street, of which Mr
C. H. Evey, of Lemont is contractor, is
nearly completed.
Mr. Henry Kabella, formerly of
‘this place, but fora number of years a
resident of Denver, Colorade, spent a
few days among friends hereabouts the
past week.
——The eight-year-old daughter of
Mr. Emory Stover, of Warriorsmark
township, died this week “of diphtheria,
it being the second child in the family
carried off by that disease within the
past few weeks,
——The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a “Martha Washing-
ton’’ supper on the evening of the 7th of
November in the room adjoining the
post office, and will have similar enter_
tainments once a month during the win-
ter.
Miss Lida Sheridan gavea very
pleasant party Tuesday evening in hon-
or of her friend, Miss Lula Crider, of
Altoona, who has been spending the
past week with Miss Sheridan and other
friends in this place. She returned
home on Wednesday morning.
—— Henderson and Decker gave the
contract to build the abutments of the
Karthaus bridge to a party worker for
$3100, when another party had offered
to build them for $1800, and when they
really could have been built for $1200.
No public letting was allowed, as it was
intended to be a political job. This is
the way the county surplus has been
made to go.
——Last Monday two sudden deaths
occurred at Woodward. The deceased
vere William Orndorf and Mrs Hess,
widow of John Hess. The first died at
two o'clock in the afternoon, he having
suffered for nearly two years from
Bright's disease ot the kidneys. While
in the company of friends speaking of
this death, a few hours after it had oc-
curred, Mrs. Hess was taken with apo-
plexy and died soon afterwards.
——A recent number of the Philips-
burg Ledger says that while Brooks
Butler, son of Mrs. Sarah Butler, was
out hunting he met with an accident
which may terminate fatally. He was
standing on a log when his gun fell
from his hands and the hammer striking
the log, the gun was discharged. The
load blew off part of his right haniand
passed through his side, coming out at
his back. Dr. Buckingham attended to
his injuries and he will be carefully
attended and nursed.
——Druggist William Rhoads of
Philipsburg was suddenly stricken down
last Friday, and up to last accounts was
entirely out of his mind. He has rooms
at the Porter house, and is being attend-
ed by Dr. Porter.
pnuemonia.
five days.
——Besides the extensive repairs and
extended
Mann & Son and T. R. Mann & Co.,
axe manufacturers, of Mill-Hall, have
made at both works and surroundings, a |
number of new houses are being built to
accommodate their workmen, whose
larged capacity of their shops. These
firms are full of enterprise and their
work competes with the world for fine-
ness of finish and durability of axes and
edge tools.
An item in the Philipsburg Ledg-
er states that ex-President Cleveland is '
coming to Clearfield and Centre coun-
‘ties to hunt bear and deer and that his
guide through the woods will be John Uz-
zle, his son George and several other
famous hunters of that section. It is
possible that the ex-President may con-
template a visit to this region but we
have our doubts. We infer that he
would rather stick to his office chair in
New York City. Nevertheless, if he
should come, there is no bear or dear re-
sort that the Uzzles couldn’t show him
and they would certainly give him a
goed time.
x she ——— -—
Dear oF AN OLp METHODIST MIN- |
1sTER.—The Methodists of this neigh- |
borhood will regret to learn of the death
of Rev. J. Benson Akers which occurred !
at Bellwood last Monday morning. He |
was about 60 years of age and well
known in this county. He graduated |
from Dickinson college in 1858 and im- |
mediately entered the East Baltimore |
——1It is announced that Mr. W. W.
Bayard, recently in the drug business in
this place, and Miss Laura Strohm, ot
Centre Hall, are soon to be married.
——Rev. John Hector, the celebrated
colored orator, will speak in the Court
House next Saturday evening in the in-
terest of Prohibition. Admission free
It ic thought the |
disease will finally develop into typhoid |
Itis only recently that
young Mr. Rhoads’ father, Dr. Rhoads !
of Hontzdale, wasstricken with paraly-
sis, and died after an illness of four or
improvements at the Robert
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The following are the appoint-
ments which he filled: Shrewsbury,
1858-9; York Springs, 1860-1; Cata-
wissa, 1862; Sharpsburg, and Clear
Spring, 1863-4; Mercersburg, 1865-6;
Liberty, 1867-8 ; Freedom, 1869; Port
Matilda, 1870 In 1871 he was princi-
pal of Catawissa seminary, and he then
filled the following appointments : White
Haven, 1872-3; Hiner’s Run, 1874-6;
Howard, 1877-9; Penn’s Valley, 1880-1;
Glen Hope, 1882-4; Bellwood, 1885-6 ;
Shrewsbury, 1887-8. In 1888 he was
superannuated. He was assistant secre-
tary of the East Baltimore conference
several years and when the Central
Pennsylvania conference was formed
filled a similar position under Dr. D. S.
Monroe, the secretary.
His ministerial work ended where it
began, at Shrewsbury, York county.
After thirty-one years of faithful toil in
the church of his choice, he asked a sup-
erannuated relation and removed to hig
home at Bellwood to enjoy his well-earn-
ed rest. But on the 2d of April he was
stricken with paralysis and rallied but
slowly through the summer, only to sink
peacefully {o rest with the falling of the
autumn leaves. He was conscious of
his approaching departure and had ‘set
his house in order” in every particular.
With the words “Praise the Lord,”
“Almost home,” he passed from labor
to reward.
He leaves a wife, a daughter and two
sons and a little adopted daughter to
mourn the loss which is his infinite
gain.
‘WEDDING AT PLEASANT GAP—A ve-
ry brilliant wedding took place at Pleas-
ant Gapon Thursday, Oct 24, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G+ 'W. Lonberger, the
contracting parties being their daughter
Lizzie and Mr Robert Murray of Belle-
fonte. Upwards of two hundred invited
guests had assembled to witness the
ceremony which took place at 3.30
o'clock in the afternoon. The bridsmaids
were Miss May Miller and Miss Hettie
Lonberger; the groomsmen were Mr
Oscar Lonberger (brother of the bride)
and Mr Alfred Wasson. Miss Miller
wore a suit of blue henrietta cloth and
Miss Lonberger wore blue; silk. The
bride was attired in a handsome white
a bouquet of exquisite white flowers.
Rev. W. D. Fisher performed the mar-
riage ceremony, and after the many
friends had given the newly married
couple their best wishes and the bride had
changed her dress for an elegant suit of
black silk, all withdrew to the dining
room where a sumptuous dinner awaited
them. After all had partaken of a hear-
ty meal the brideand groom accompanied
by Mr. Alfred Wasson and Miss May
Miller, started on their wedding tour,
leaving the gueststo their own enjoy-
ment the balance of the evening.
The presents received were very nu-
merous and costly as well as useful and
ornamental.
Tue ONE JURYMAN WHo KNew IT
ALL. —The following action of Judge
‘White in the Allegheny County Court,
touched a case which is as likely to hap-
pen in Centre county as in Allegheny :
A jury, after being out six hours, sent
down word to Judge White that they
were unable to agree on a verdict, the
jury standing eleven ‘o one and the one
would not give in. Judge White had
the jury brought into court and in kind,
but firm words, informed them that he
was surprised that they could not agree.
The case was a trifling one, and involved
hardly anything more than the question
of costs, as he had intimated in his
charge. His honor stated that the pro-
bability was that the one juror was
wrong, as there were eleven to one chances
that way. The juror should feel that
., the eleven men were as honest and in-
teiligent as he was. It was not a ques-
tion of conscience with jurors; that isa
| mistaken idea; it is simply a question of
‘judgment, and a minority could agree
without injury to the conscience. HiS
| honor stated that he could not think of
| discharging the jury, and hoped they
| The obstinate juror was evidently im-
i pressed with the judge’s remarks, as he
immediately gave in to the other eleven,
"and without leaving the box a verdict of
- not guilty was handed down.
The Pittsburg, Beech Creck and
New York Railroad company, chartered
last week with a capital of $1,500,000,
intends to build a line from Mill Hall to
Butler, Pa., a distance of 150 miles, and
it is supposed that it will connect
with the Bellefonte and Eastern rail-
road at this place. Larenzo Everitt, of
Watsontown, is President of the com-
pany.
Two Beech Creek hunters, Messrs.
Quigley and Clark, killed a bear near
that place last Friday. Another bear
that was in the woods whipped three
dogs and chased the men up a tree.
swiss and embroidered suit and carried
number has been increased bv the en- | would reach a verdict in a few minutes. |
to all without distinction of sex.
| ——The Philadelphia Times of Tues-
‘day said: John G. Love, the Belle-
fonte lawyer, is at the Girard with his
i bride. Mr. Love is the leading lawyer
i
| in Centre county and devotes his entire
i time and attention to the pursuit of his
| profession.
s
——The Altoona Times is authority
bility that the Bell's Gap railroad will
be diverted from its present route and
made to connect with the main line at
or near Altoona, This cut off will
straighten and greatly shorten the main
line.
——One day last week a gang of work-
men in the upper shops, under E. S.
Hall, were engaged on a piece of heavy
oak timber, perhaps fifteen inches square,
such as engine bumpers are made of,
and upon sawing through ita cavity
was discovered in tke centre ofit about
two inches in diameter and three inches
long. A piece of crumpled newspaper
fell out of it which upon being exam-
ined the date, June 5, 1783, was found
upon it and a reference to a - balloon as-
cension. How it came thereisa mys-
| tery that will never be solved, as well as
| where the paper was published and the
tree grew. Suppositions are idle but it
| is certainly a remakable occurrence and
a relic worth carefully preserving in a
|
T
museum.—Altoona Graphic News.
——The society event of Bellefonte
( during the past week was the marriage
| of Mr. Horace Mann, eldest son of J.
{ Fearon Mann, esq., and Miss Annie
| Speer, only daughter of Mr. W. T.
| Speer, esq., at the residence of the bride’s
| parents on Lamb street, on Wednesday
| afternoon. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, Laurie of the Presbyterian
church, in the presence of a large num-
| ber of friends and acquaintances. The
| presents were exceptionally numerous
land beautiful. After congratulations
and refreshments, the happy young
couple left on the 5 p. m. train for a
(short honeymoon trip, bearing with
them the best wishes of every one who
knew them. On their return they will
settle down to the enjoyment and reali-
|
|
|
|
ties of married life at Axe Mann.
Mill Hall is suffering from a
scourge of diphtheria, there being fifteen
| cases reported on Wednesday. No
| deaths had occurred that day, but sever-
| al children were lying very low with
the disease. The public schools were
closed by the authorities and they are to
remain closed until the disease disap-
pears. The physicians say the disease is
of the most malignant type, and there is
every probability that many more cases
will result. There seems to be good rea-
sons for the belief that the disease origi-
nated from the bad sanitary condition of
the public school building. Allthe chil-
dren of the borough attend school in the
one building in which there are three
rooms, and it is stated that the cellar
has never been cleaned since the flood.
An old unused well in or near the build-
ing is filled with stagnant water and
lends assistance in poisoning the atmos-
phere.
JUNIATA FARMERS ORGANIZING. —
A number of farmers having lands in
Logan township met at Juniata yes-
terday and succeeded in perfecting an
organization of a local branch of the
Patrons of Husbandry by the election of
a full set of officers. The branch will
be known as Juniata Grange. The new
organization. starts out with a charter
membership of twenty-one of Logan
township’s most prosperous farmers. At
the meeting great interest was shown by
those present who were charter members,
and a number of applications for mem-
bership have already been filed. Th
grange asks for the co-operation of all
persons interested in farming matters
i and it promises to exert all the influence
it may acquire toward ‘bursting the
trusts” and ‘cracking the corners’
which have been formed to the detri-
ment of thefarmer. The monopoly wu.
tariff’ under which farming is becomin:
more unprofitable every year, should
be one of the first objects of their atten
tion.
ARRESTED voR “HoOTING TAME TUr-
KEYS.—The Huntington ZLocal News
says: “A party of hunters from Har
risburg have been stationed in Hender
son township for several days spendin.
the time hunting for turkeys. On Wed
nesday last, a flock of turkeys was see:
in a field near Adam Gerlock’s residenc
and one of the party named Harry Deu
| either through wanton sport or ign
| ance deliberately shot nine of the tu
| keys, killing five and wounding ton
| Mr. Gerlock came to town and had
warrant issued for the arrest of Deas
"who was captured by Constable Felte:
berger on Friday and taken bef,
Squire Kelly, who held the prisoner tf
the sum of $200, and in default of b:
he was sent to jail.”
| for the statement that there is a proba-*
——Among the recent weddings in |
Bellefonte that excited more than usual |
interest was that of John G. Love,Esq.,
one of our prominent lawyers, and Miss
Nellie M. Kline, daughter of Ex-Sherift
D.Z. Kline, at the home of the latter on
Spring street, Thursday evening of last
week, Rev. W. A. Houck, of the Meth-
odist church, officiating. The ushers
were J. L. Spangler, Esq., Prof. D. M.
Leib and Messrs. H. P. Harris and Geo.
Johnson. There were about fifty guests
in attendance from Bellefonte, Tyrone,
Howard, Unionville and other places.
The presents were numerous and elegant.
The bride is one of the most interesting
and estimable young ladies of the place
and is congratnlated by her many friends
and the groom is to be congratulated on
having won so fair a prize.
|
|
{
|
|
If you want good dry kindling
wood either by the bunch or cord, you
can get it very cheap at Rhoad’s coal
yard.
—TFine cheese, “Hams, Bacon, Dried
Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler &
Co.’s
Mrs. Hattie Fowler, wife of Mr.
John T. Fowler, of Fowler Suation, on
the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, died
some days ago at the home of her sister,
Mis. Peter V. Atkinson, in Philadelphia.
Her remains were brought to Tyrone
for interment.
nL AQID. Seal Plush Jacket and
Coat, from $8.50, to $20.00, Lyon & Co
——Philip Walker, of Porter town-
ship, Clinton county, died Thursday
morning of last week, aged 76 years last
January. He left a widow and five
children, viz: Mis. L. T. Eddy, of
Milesburg; C. M. Walker, present
Jury Commissioner of Clinton county ;
Mrs. T. S. Bell, of Bellefonte; Mrs. C.
H. DeHaas, of Altoona, and H. A.
‘Walker, of Porter township. He was a
consistent member of the Evangelical
church and a man universally respected |
and esteemed.
|
——Miss Mary Kreiser, of "Centre |
Hall, drew the premium for handsome |
needlework at the Union county fair.
Ladies’ Seal Plush Saque, 40 in. |
long for $10.C0 to $25.00, Lyon & Co. |
——Geo. Knowlton, of Chatham’s’|
Run, some days ago was seriously hurt
by the limb of a tree falling on him |
while working in the woods near Snow |
Shoe.
——Hon. W. K. Alexander, wife and
daughter, who have been in Colorado
since August, in the hope of improving
the health of the latter, returned home
to Millheim on Thursday last, little en- |
couraged with their long trip.
—Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey, |
Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup |
at Sechler & Co.’s.
——A number of workmen, among
whom are James Hayes, O. W. Brickly
and William Long, of Howard, and |
George Hoover, of Bellefonte, are likely |
to lose the earnings of several months
work in building coke cvens for the
Cameron Coal, Coke and Iron Company
on account of the dishonest and irre-
sponsible contractor for,whom they work-
ed. a
——All the New Woolens, for the
coming season now being received.
Liberal Discount for early orders during
the dull season. Our Fall stock will be
the finest we have ever shown. Prices
and a good fit gnaranteed.
Mo~NtgoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Come Home, On Come HoME.—An
exchange pathetically says: The print-
er’s dollars, where are they? A dollar |
here and a dollar there, scattered all over
the numerous small towns of the coun- |
try, miles apart—how shall they be
gathered together? Come home, ye are
wanted. Come in single file, that the
printer may send you forth to battle for
him and vindicate his credit. Reader,
are you sure you haven't a couple of
printer’s dollars sticking about our
clothes?
Boys’ Suits from $1.25, t0$6.00,
Lyon & Co.
——John A. Shellenberger yesterday
hauled three hundred and sixty-six |
hushels of charcoal from the coaling to |
Tyrone Forge with two horses. The
wagon in which the coal was hauled |
weighs twenty-one hundred and fifty
pounds aud the wagon and coal com- |
bined tipped the beam to the tune of
ninety-four hundred and twenty pounds. |
Now, you teamsters with strong horses, |
come forward and break the record, if
vou can.—-Tyrone Herald.
— Young Men's Suits from $2.50, to |
$12.00, Lyon & Co.
——Hugh Smith, of Keating, on Sat-
arday shot two catamounts within a few |
cards of his home. The animals were |
:hased down from the woods and at last
wok refuge in a tree to the rear of Mr. |
smith’s house. That gentleman pro- |
-ured a rifle and killed them both. They |
vere large, fierce looking creatures and |
opresentatives of a class of animals that |
we rapidly disappearing from this section, |
“here is a bounty of $2 a piece in Penn- |
vlvania und Hugh will be repaid for
he ammunition he used in ridding the
vorld of their existenze.
——Children’s Coats, from $1.50, to
6.00 Lyon & Co.
| and evening.
. Chase the smoking set.
Conductor A. J. Wolfkill, of the
Lewistown railroad, completed a service
of a quarter of a century as conductor on
Friday, eighteen years of it being be-
tween Lewistown and Sunbury. He
served a term of seven years as brake-
man before he was promoted to his
position as conductor. This makes
thirty-two years service in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Company.
——Girls’ Coats, from $5.50, to $8.00, |
Lyon & Co.
--— Pheasants are very numerous on
the mountains around Lock Haven and
are bringing quite a high price in mar- |
ging 9 Zh p | and sixteen bushels in six hours.
ket. One sale is recorded of one dozen
tor tive dollars, or more than forty cents
apeice.
— Mert Corkserew
Wale Suits from $7, 70, to $18,00, Lyon
& Co.
John Gartland, of Roaring Spring, per-
“ine Grove Pickings.
The boss thresher, Ed Corl, shells out the
golden grain at the rate of one hundred and
fifteen bushels of wheat per hour.
Mrs. H. M. Meek, of Altoona, is visiting her
numerous relations and friends, not looking
much older than when she used to grace our
streets as a school girl.
Assessor J. T. McCormick was in town on
his campaign walk which means the whole
vote will be gotten out for Bigler, Riley Schaef-
fer, Meyer, Johnson and Neff.
Rumor says Collins has lately purchased
the James Krape farm, which gives vent for
discussion among our town dadds as to where
the R. R. depot is to bz located.
The champion corn-husker, Andy Lytle,
comes to the front to the tune of one hundred
This ap-
' peared for a time a little fishy but it was done
on a wager of $ and won, he husking his
| own corn.
and Broad
W. G. Gardner and bride returned from
their honeymoon trip on Saturday last and
were given a reception at the home of the
. groom’s parents on Monday afternoon last,
formed a remaakable feat on the farm of |
Eli Lower, in Tavlor township, by husk-
ing 155 bushels of ccrn and tying up
the fodder. This was a great day's
work.
Ladies’ Long Coats, from $2.50 to
$15.00 Lyon & Co.
The arrangement by which Mr.
Newton S. Bailey was to take the man-
agement of the Daily News and Repub-
lican of this place, and which was an-
nounced last week, seems not to have
been perfected, as he has disconnected
himself from both ot those papars and
will go to Galesburg, Illinois. Mr.
Charles L. Gates has assumed control of
i the News and Republican.
——Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and
all fruits in season at Sechler & Co.’s.
Ladies’ Short Coats, all
Beaver, Directoire, Tailor n.ade
from $3.75, to $10.00, Lyon & Ce.
styles
ete.
——The Atlanta Journal, which isa
year round, say : “The sentiment of the
Democratic party in Georgia is over-
whelmingly in favor of Cleveland at the
present time and under present circum-
stances.” This is probably the senti-
ment of Democrats at the present time in |
every State in the Uunion, and it is not
likely that any change will be develop-
ed belore 1892. Mr. Cleveland's pop-
ularity is and has been from the start
among the people, and notamong the
politicians.— Record.
Philipsburg Pickings.
A Batch of Interesting News
Whitten Ex Cor ti
Correspondent.
A delightful social dance took place in Na-
son’s Hall on last Saturday evening.
Rev. B. B. Henshey preached in the English
Baptist Church at Brisbin, on last Sunday
morning.
John Flynn, a miner at Walton & Co’s. Spring |
Hill mine, was killed by a fall of coal one day
last week.
Hector, the colored orator, will lecturein the
opera house this (Friday) evening. Admis
sion free.
A quintette of Adventists have taken up
their residence in South Philipsburg. They
hail from Williamsport.
An oyster supper under auspices of St. Peter
and Paul's church, was held in the Reliance’s |
new building on Tuesday night.
Elmer Curuin, of this place, and Miss Clara
Caldwell, of Bellefonte, are one of the recent
marriages by James Duncan, Esq.
The Foster brick block is receiving a new
coat of paint. Jones & Carboy are doing the
work, whieh is a guarantee thatit will be done |
right.
It is sincerely hoped that the Clearfield coal
region will get a goodly share of the 6000 new
cars whieh are now being built by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Rev. H. R. McClelland, of Allegheny City,
again oceupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, in this place, on last Sunday morning |
There is a probability of his
accepting the pastorate of this charge.
It is to the interest of all good citizens to pat-
ronize the oyster supper tobe given by the
Hope Fire company, to morrow (Saturday)
evening in Barber's oid stand. In addition to
oysters their will be cotfee, sandwiches, cakes,
ete.
The Knights of Pythias dedicated their new
hall at Morrisdale on Wednesday of last week,
and quite a number of the members of the
lodge from Philipsburg were present, and all
! speak in glowing terms of how well treated
they were by the Morrisdale Knights.
where a large number of guests partook of an
elegant supper, all joining in wishing the
bride and groom a bright future.
For some six months or more the division of
our township has been agitated. Viewers were
appointed and returned the line we mentioned
formerly, and a vote ordered at next election,
which will be held next Tuesday. Just what
the object of the proposed division is we have
failed to learn, as it was gotten up by republi-
can leaders who say if the division is not made
why then College precinct will ask and get
what is known as the Krumrine schopl dis-
triet, which is a good solid taxable district,
with good roads and no bridges, whilst in Col-
lege township taxes of all kinds are much
higher than Ferguson's. After College has
new school buildings, good roads and new
bridges, it would be fair to suppose that Penn-
sylvania State College will be incorporated
into a Borough at the expense of whom? In the
event should the proposed division carry and
a portion be added to College township it would
| add three solid Republican townships to their
| Gronnd Plaster, per ton
{In conversation with Manager Herd, we are |
told that the opera house will possitively be
heated by steam just as soon as Jones & Lon-
don complete their contract to heat the hospi-
tal, which will not be longany more. The the-
i ater-goers will hail this information with de-
| light. .
The drawing for a gold watch, a ladies’ plush
coat, and a smoking set, by the Reliance Fire
company, came off on last Friday night. Lew
Jones had the lucky number which drew the
| $18,00, Lyon & Co.
true-blue Democratic newspaper all the | -
column, just what they want, and are Demo”
crats willing to give it to them? Where part of a
township is to be annexed to another town-
ship, only that part to be annexed has the
right to vote, but in our present case where a
new township is to be formed the old and new
both vote “for or against.”
— Men's Over. Coats from $4.00, to
Trial List.
The following cases are on the trial list for
November term of Court :
P. Gray Meek vs. A. Hoy’s executors.
Mrs. John Morgan vs. J. H. Lutz.
J. H. Auman vs. J. W. Stam.
Mrs. Julia Walk vs. John S. Gray.
R. V. Weaver vs. George B. Walker.
"OND WEEK.
Rachel Shontz vs. Adam Moyer, Sr.
Kate Rhul vs. Israel Osman.
L. H. Everts vs. A. J. Griest.
C. A. Moyer use of, etc., vs. E. M. Sturdevant.
Bunnell & Aikens vs. Ellis L. Orvis.
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, vs. Clearfield
i Bituminous Coal Corporation.
|
Collected and
E. C. Humes vs. Nittany Valley R. R. Co.
A.V. Miller vs. John and William Bilger.
Samuel Downing’s trustees et al vs. James
L. Sommerville.
Mercantile Ivational Bank vs. Nittany Valley
R. R. Co.
George W. Jackson vs. Nittany Valley R. R.
0.
Elizabeth D. Kunes vs. H. H. Montgomery.
S. H. Heimmelreich vs. Henry Krumrine's
executors.
M. H. Guise vs. J. H. Bibby.
Franklin McLaughlin vs. Centre Mining
Co., Limited.
L. G. Kessler vs. Silas Blowers and wife.
W. H. Pifer vs. Union County Mutal Live
Stock Insurance Co, :
John Curry vs. Bellefonte School Distriet.
James Smith vs Margaret A. Riter &e.
P.C. Frank vs. Levi Long.
Evan Evan's heirs vs. Wm. Thomson et al.
Alice Fetzer vs. Robert Cooke, Jr.
National Park Bank, vs. Bernard Lauth.
Martha E. Zeigler et al ve. William Corman.
John Molton vs. Amelia Johnston, et al.
J. H. Bryan vs. Borough of Be'lefonte.
Catharine Holt, deceased vs. A. R. Hall, ete.
Ellen Levy et al vs. Mary Hall.
Empire Coal Co. vs. Chipman & Hall.
Married.
HARTZOG—LEATHERS.—At the residence
of the bride's father, R. C. Leathers, at Mt.
Eagle, Centre county, by Rev. G. W. Headley
October 24th, 1889, Mr. Wm. A. Hartzog and
Miss Teassie M. Leathers.
A pleasant time waz had by the many guests,
| and many valuable presents were received by
the bride.
KLINE —MYERS.—At the home of the bride's
father, in Huston township, near Julian Fur-
nace, on the 234 of October, by Rev. John
Craig, Mr. Joseph Kline and Miss May My-
ers.
After the ceremony the happy couple started
for Pittsburg and Steutenville, Ohio, on their
wedding tour.
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 5
Read wheat, per bushel.. 80
Rye, per bushel........ 145
Corn, ears, per bushe 2X
Corn, shelled, per bushe 40
Oats—new, per bushel. 25
Barley, per bushel.... 45
Buckwheat per bushel 50
Cloverseed, per bushel.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel .. 50
, Eggs, per dozen..... 25
| Lard, per pound.. 8
CountryShoulders.. 8
Sides... 1C
Hams.. 4
Tallow, perpound 3
Butter, per pound 25
Onions, per bushel. 65
: Turnips, per bushel.. 25
watch; Miss Sophia Ayers the coat, Prof. Lewis |
The Hope's drawing !
for a gold watch and a gold headed cane, comes i
off to morrow (Saturday) evening.
Up to last week Philipsburg had seven meat
markets, but this week she has nine. John
Cowher has started one in the store room on
| the premises of E. A Dorland, and a Mr. Ellen-
berger has in course of erection a building on
tue vacant lot on Spruce street, owned by Miss
Bertie Haines, which he will use asa meat
shop. Both of these new shop are inthe Third
Ward, which will be a great convenience to the
residents of that section of town.
Nr. William Sankey, an uncle to ye scribe,
who has been a resident of Reynoldsville for
quite a number of years, and who was one of
the most successful merchants of that town,
sold all of his property in there and moved to
Mount Union where he will live in retirement.
Mr. Sankey is one of the most faithful Demo-
crats in existence,and he tells us while visiting
Philipsburg Saturday, that he has been a sub- |
scriber to the Warchmay for many, many
years, and if he had to give up all other news-
papers, the Warenmax would be the last one to
drop from his list. He says it wouid be a
great inconvenience to do without the Wari
MAN. Mr, Sankey’s head is level there.
, the lowest rates.
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 advanee.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
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Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts,
Each additional insertion, per line .-
Local notices, per line.......... .
Business notices, per line.. ..10 cts,
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcumax 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
Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor,