PT —— SU Le d To CorRrESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Mr. M. H. Gus, of Penn Hall, is the duly authorized agent of the Warcuyan for Gregg township. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY- ——The diphtheria reports from Mill Hall, published last week, appear to have been greatly exaggerated. Rev. Samuel Cornelius, Presby- terian clergyman at Philipsburg, preach- ed his farewell sermon at that place last Sunday. ——The high price of potatoes is not keeping up, as train loads from the ‘West are being broughtin to break the boom. ——The Centre Hall Report credits a hunting party from that place with having shot several deer in the Seven Mountains last week. ~——Rev. Mr. Swengle, recently lo- cated at Lock Haven, and well known in this county, has gone to the South to recover his health. Mrs. J. A. Woodcock, of this place, gave a tea-party last Tuesday evening at which some thirty of her lady friends were entertained. ——Rev. J. Benson Akers is the first minister that was buried in the Logan’s " Valley cemetery although that burying ground is a hundred years old. — Rev. I. B. Cross will preach regu- larly for the Baptist congregation in Y. M. C. A. Hall every Sunday morning at 10.30 a. m. Everybody invited. — Of sixty-two members of Com- pany B, of this place, belonging to the 5th Regiment, fifty-eight are qualified marksman, showing a higher rating in this respect than any other company in the Regiment. ——The Jersey Shore Vidette says that a new railroad will take the place of the old Pennsylvania canal route—a corps of surveyors having passed through that place on Saturday last, making the first preparatory to building a new rail- road. ——The Shiloh church has been re- painted, frescoed and otherwise improv- «ed, both interior and exterior, and will be reopened with appropiate services on Sunday morning at 10a. m., November 17th. Several leading clergymen will be present and assist in the cermonies. ——The report of oil being struck at Huntingdon turns out to be a joke. It was stated that indrilling a well for wa- ter for the Gondola Tanning Works a copious flow of oil was developed. It appears that while tke drillers were ab- sent the foreman poured some oil down the holeand hence the excitment. — Elmer Solomon, a Williamsport plasterer, was halted on Washington street in that city late on Saturday night, and his money demanded. He yielded up a quarter ofa dollar, which the highwayman took and then knocked Solomon down and departed to hunt more wealth-burdened victims. ——County Superintendent Wolf is already preparing for the County Insti- tute, which will commence in this place on the 16th of December and continue one week. Prof. Richie, of Philipsburg, Dr. Philips, of West Chester, and Dr. Maltby, of Millersville are among the educators whose services have been al ready engaged. — William McPherson, of Wei- kert’s Station, Union county, on Thurs- day of last week was accidentally shot and killed while hunting rabbits. He had set his gun down on the ground, having forgotten at the time that it was loaded and also cocked. In some way the trigger was touched and the gun went off, the shot entering Mr. McPher- son’s face below the right eye. He was found and taken home but died early on Thursday night. ——The Sugar Valley Journal says: —Work on the Bellefonte and Eastern Railway has been suspended for the present for obvious reasons, and the Italians have gone to a new field of la- bor. The work, however, will be re- sumed early next Spring, when the pro- jectors will be better prepared to push the work through to completion. By this time next Fall we hope to see the road completely finished and in actual operation. : A special telegram from Hynd- man, Bedford county, says: A serious accident occurred about one mile north of this place, at the clay mine of the Savage Fire Brick Company, Saturday morning. William Bush was crushed in the mine, and was being taken home by eight other men* Bush was placed in a clay car with the other men and landed safely at the bottom of the i:.- cline plana. From there to the rail- road there is a tramway, and while they were going over this control of the ca was lost. Thomas Shaffer jumped from the car and was fatally injured. Ed diser, Will Plummer, William Bush Charles Brantler and oJ. Grim were seri- ously and the others slightly injured. DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED NATIVE or CenTrRE CouNty.—Col. John H. Stover, a former Centre county resident, died at Aurora Spring, Missouri, on the 27th ult. The following account of his career we take from the Versailles Statesman, a paper published in the county in Missouri of which he was long a citizen. It is interesting~as a record of one of the distinguished sons of Centre county : Col. Stover was born in Centre coun- ty Pennsylvania, in 1833, was educated at the public schools of Centre county and at Central Academy, Juniata coun- ty, Pennsylvania. Was admitted to the bar in 1857 in Bellefonte, Pennsyl- vania, where he resided and practiced law until the firing on Fort Sumpter, at which time he enlisted in the 2nd Penn. Infantry for the three months service. He soon after, by the advice of Gov: Curtin, raised Co. B of the 10th Penn. Infantry, and was made Captain of the same. Col. Stover was afterward ap- pointed Major of the 106th Pennsyl- vania Infantry. In 1864 he was ap- pointed Colonel of thh 184th Regiment of the Pennsylvania Infantry. He was in the battles of Falling Water, Va., al- 30 in the battles of Savage Station, Peach Orchard, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Antietam ; at the last named bat- tle he received seven bullet holes through his clothes. He was at the first and second battles of Fredericksburg, Get- tysburg, Robinson’s Tavern, Mine Run and in the battles before Petersburg. He was present at the capture of Gener- al Lee. Col. Stover was in command of the 69th, 71st, and 72nd, Penn. Infan- tries at various times. He was muster- ed out at the grand review at Washing- ton, in 1865 and was at the time in com- mand the 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division. He returned after the war to Pennsyl- vania, where he remained but a short time, and then moved to Versailles, Morgan county, Mo. In 1868 he was elected to Congress. In 1870 he receiv- ed the nomination of Secretary of State, but owing to a split in the Republican party was defeated. In 1872 he was nominated by the Republicans for Lieu- tenant-Governor. In 1876 he was ap- pointed Commissioner to the Centen- nial Exposition, by Gov. Woodson, and in the fall of the same year was again nominated by his party for Congress, against his protest on account of ill health, and was defeated by Gov. Crit- tenden. Col. Stover was a member of Samuel McClure Post, No. 145, G.A.R. department of Missouri, also a member of A. F. & A.M. He was married in Centre county, Penn., December 31st, 1865, to Missi§Mary Ellen Hoover.—He was a member of the Evangelical Luth- eran church. A Boy ACCIDENTALLY SHooTs Him- sELF.—The Renovo News of Saturday, says that Calvin B. Shearer, a 13-year old boy, was the unfortunate victim of a shooting accident that morning at about 11:30 o'clock. Calvin procured an old revolver which had been lying for more than a year in a cupboard at his home on Fourth street and went to the bank of the river at the foot of Third street, where he loaded one of the chambers with a twenty-two calibre cartridge which he obtained from a young com- panion. The cylinder of the weapon is broken and rusted from long disuse, and the boy found it impossible to get the cartridge in its proper position at the barrel. He raised the trigger of the re- volver, however, and fired at the ground. The ball passed out at the side of the barrel and struck the boy in the lower part of the addomen. He cast the wea- pon away and managed to reach the home of his aunt, Mrs. Flemming, who lives on St. Clair avenue, near Trinity church. The injured boy was about exhausted by this walk of about two He there informed his aunt of squares. the accident. Dr. W. E. Hall was im- mediately summoned. The doctor probed the wound in search of the ball, but was unsuccessful in the attempt to remove it. The wound was dressed and the doctor anticipates no serious conse- quences unless reaction sets in. CLEARING OUT THE PEDDLERS.—A dispatch from Philipsburg to the Al- toona Tribune says that the action taken by the Philipsburg board of trade last Friday is stirring up quite a commotion among the pack peddlers, who ply their- vocation in the country surrounding that place. For a year past the number of these peddlers have so increased as to materiaily affect the business of legiti- mate merchandising in that and other towns in the neighborhood, and it was with a considerable degree of reluctance the merchants finally concluded that they would have to take measures to check the practice or they themeelves go under. At the last meeting the board hired John M. Click, at a salary of $50 a month, to keep a close watch on all peddlers, and wherever he found a person selling goods without a county license he was to notify the board, when a warrant would at once be issued and the person arrested. It is likely the ac- tion of the Philipsburg hoard of trade will be followed by the Houtzdale board. It looks very much as if the pack-ped- dlers would have to go back to Tioga, ——An attempt was made Sunday morning to rob the house of Hiram H. Ulman in Williamsport by chloroform- ing the servants two of whom were made sick by the drug. But the attempt to rob was a tailure. —— Among the numerous useful in- ventions of Mr. George W. Rogers, of this place, is a self-closing hydrant, late- ly patented, that will not leak or freeze up. One of them has been placed at the foot of Lamb street where it can be seen in daily use. Some days ago at Jersey Shore junction a Miss Kable, aged about six- teen years, was thrown from a wagon, run over and probably fatally injured. She was in the act of getting into the wagon when her sister touched the horses lightly with a whip, causing them tojerk suddenly. Miss Kable was thrown forward under the wheel. She was taken home in an unconscious con- dition, and at last accounts was reported very low. John Kissel, who has been run- ning a canal boat for W. L. Garverich of Jersey Shore, committed suicide at Milton one evening last by taking a dose of aconite. He went to a drug store and asked for an ounce bottle of the deadly poison, saying that he want- ed it to kiil a worthless mule. Instead of giving it to the mule, took it himself and died half an hour afterward. On being notified, Mr. Garverich went down on the midnight train and brought the body to Jersey Shore. ——A party of railroad engineers, says the Lock Haven Express, “are now engaged in making a survey for a new railrcad which is to be located along the line of the Penn’a canal between this city and Williamsport. The en- gineer corps is working towards this city and were at Charlton last night. The surveyors are close mouthed and have but little to say in regard to the work they are doing. It is reported in this city to-day that the survey is being made for the Reading Railroad Com- pany and that the line will cross the river east of the city limits and pass through Lock Haven to Mill Hall.” ——Messrs. M. & J. S. Perrine, im- porters of German Medicinal Water; Trinidad Bitters, and a house that has built up a great reputation for its Pure Baily Malt Whiskey, has been compell- ed to secure larger store rooms and will on the 11th inst. move from it old stand 37 North Front street, Philadelphia, to more commodious quarters at 38 North 3rd street. There is no firm anywhere whose reputation for honest, fair, square dealing is higher than the Messrs Per- rine, and it was made by furnishing only pure unadulterated goods to the public. ——Thursday afternoon of last week a telegram was received in this place stating that Geo. Munson, of Philips burg, relative of Mr. L. L. Munson, of our town, had been killed on the rail- road at Genoa, N. Y. on which he was an employee. He was married and had one child. The Philipsburg Journal of Friday last gave the following furth- er particulars of this sad occurrence : “The corps> of George Munson was brought to Philipsburg last night and taken to the residence of his sisters on South Centre street. In consequen:e of the mutilated state of the body the cask- et was opened for the sake of identifica- tion only. It would appear that the de- ceased was attending to a switch and ac- cidentally caught his foot in the “frog” and fell backward, the train passing over his lody. He is ason of the late Levi Munson, and was about 23 years of age. He had been employed but a few days only when the accident occur- red. As we stated yesterday, the de- ceased leaves a young wife and child un- cared for, and sisters and brother to mourn his loss’. ——At a meeting of Borough Coun- cil last Monday evening Mr. James Harris inquired the cost of furnishing water to run the elevator in the hardware store of Harris & Co. The street com- mittee reported the sewer on High street from corner of Harris’ hardware store to Spring creek completed, also crossing at same place now done and in good con- dition. A new bridge will have to be built over the race below Crider’ planing mill. Street committee and borough engineer reported sundry pave- ments on Willow Bank, High and Lamb streets badly in need of repair, and council gave instructions that notice was to be given to repair such pavement within fifteen days. A request was pre- sented tor a crossing on Logan. street. Four bids were received for furnishing coal to run the water works from now until April Ist 1890, as follows: Hoover & Miller, for Lehigh Valley Coal Co. $1.75 per ton; McCalmont & Co. for Kelly Brothers coal, $1.75 per ton ; for screenings, $1.40 per tom; for a mixture of two parts good and one part screenings, $1.57 per ton; Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Company, $1.70 per ton; Wm. Grauer $1.60 per ton. A vote being taken the contract was given to Hoover & Miller, they receiving five | votes out of the gight cast. The report A CASE OF APPARENT INFANTICIDE —Quite an excitement was created in our town last Friday afternoon by the report that the dead body of a newly porn infant had been found along the forge to the farm of William Houser, and that the guilty mother had been seen placing it there. Tt appears that woman, with a bundle wrapped in a newspaper under her arm, was seen pass- ing along that road, in the direction family of William Saylor whose resi- dence she passed. She was seen to at- stump, but from an evident apprehension placing a stone on top of it. while her suspicious movements were being watched by those who saw her pass up the road. ed and gone out of sight, Alice and Bel- concealed the bundle, and upon un- covering it found that it contained the dead body of a recently born infant. Upon making this horrible discovery they sent a younger sister to follow the woman so that her identity might be se- cured. She was followed to town where she stopped at the porch of the residence of Mr. George Potts, corner of High and Spring streets, stopping there to con- verse with some female acquaintances. In the meantime the little girl who kept on her track met her father, Mr. ‘Wm. Saylor, and told him what had happened. Sheriff Cooke, who was also met, was likewise informed of the cir- cumstance, and he immediately got a warrant from John B. Linn, Esq., for her arrest on the charge of infanticide. She, in the meantime, had gone to the Bush House, where she was employed as one of the help, and where she was taken into custody, Her name was Annie Kriner. Justice Linn committed her to jail to await the result of further pro- ceedings in the case. A coroner’s jury proceeded to the place where the body had been fcund and held an inquest. Upon a post mortem exami- nation Dr. Harris gave it as his opinion that the child had been born alive, that it was probably two days old, and that its death had been caused by hemor- rhage of the cord, either ignorantly or intentionally. The inquest was then adjourned, to be continued on Saturday morning at Squire Linn's office. Upon its conven- ing at that time and place, the young woman confessed to being the mother of the child. The jury in their finding could not say what was the cause of its death. The unfortunate woman has no relatives living in this neighborhood, her father liviug in Punxsutawny and her mother being dead. She was re- manded t) jail for trail at the next term of court. LEWISBURG'S SPLENDID METHODIST CHurCcH.—The Beaver Memorial Me- thodist Episcopal Church at Lewisburg is rapidly approaching completion. The auditorium, erected ata cost of over $100,000 by Mr. Thomas Beaver, of Dan- ville, in memory of his father, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers in Central Pennsylvania, will, when finished, be the handsomest church of its kind in the State. It is built of Ohio sandstone, in the Gothic style. It has a front of 120 feet, not including the parsonage. It was begun over a year ago, and will be completed some time next spring. The Parsonage, which connects with the church, is in course of erection, and the front and one side is composed of the same kind of stoneas is in the church. The pastor, Rev. D. H. Shields, is sup- erinterding its erection, and when com- pleted it willlprobably make the finest Me- thodist Episcopal parsonage within the bounds of theCentral Pennsylvania Con- ference. In addition the congregation have erected a chapel and Sunday school room, and made other extensive im- provements. The cost of the chapel and improvements made by the congre- gation will amount to $20,000. The entire building, when finished, will cost at least $130,000. Scare Bounty.—The Cameron coun- ty Press mentions that the scalp boun- ty law has been declared unconstitution- be paid. who are in the habit of cashing these or- ders and then getting their money back from the county should make a note of this--it may be the means of saving them several dollars. twenty-three snow storms for the com- ing winter. The reason for the predic- tion is an old legend that there will be as many srows for the winter as correspond to the date on which the first snow falls. The first snow coming on October 23d indicates 23 storms for the winter. It mustn’t, however, be taken for granted | that this rale will hold good. i Lost.—On the night of the election a ' couple of large keys tied together witha ‘string. The finder will receive the from where the most of them recently | of the Treasurer showed a balunce of thanks of the loser by returiny them to came. $648.34 in the borough treasury. this office. al, and no more premium on scalps will It is important that justices | road leading from the old Valentine about 4 o’clock of that afternoona young above mentioned, by members of the tempt to lay the bundle down near a’ that she was being watched, she moved | on some distance further, where she put the bundle on the ground and covered it as well as she could with dirt and leaves, | All this | After she had return- | la Saylor went to the spot where she had | KILLED oN THE RAILROAD—PROBA- BLE SUICIDE.—A fatal accident hap- pened on the railroad, last Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, near the turn of the road between McCoy & Linn’s works and the Nail v.orks. En- ' gineer Shope, who was in charge of the engine of the 8.57 train, which was some minutes late, saw three person, a man and two women, walking near the | edge of the track coming towards town. | When not more than a hundred feet from the party one of the women was seen to step on the track as if her inten- | tion was to cross. The train was moving rapidly and could not be stopped. After crossing sheattempted to return but the engine struck her with fatal effect, she being thrown to one side of the track by the concussion. The train was immedi- ately stopped and those who had observ- ed the occurrence went back to see whether the woman who had been struck was dead or alive. She was found | lying on her back near the track, with one side of her head crushed in and her | left arm broken,. Her death must have Philipsburg Pickings. A Batch of Interesting News Collected and Written By Our Own Special Correspondent. The election passed off quietly. The new Adams’ Express office is almost ready for occupancy. H. A. Mitchell, we understand, has resigned as local editor of The Ledger, Presqueile street from Front down to the rail= road has been graded, which has been quite an improvement. Hope Fire company, No. 2, cleared over twg hundred and fifty dollars at their festival on last Saturday evening. It was a grand suc cess. William Tregoning, of South Philipsburg, died of asthma and heart disease, on Thurs- day of last week in his sixtieth year. A wife and four children survive him. A protracted meeting isin progress at the Old Union church, conducted by Rev. O. J, Berlin, of the free Methodist church of Mead ville. The meetings are growing in interest and are largely attended. The Baptist Congregation will give a concert and entertainment in the Opera house, on the Saturday evening preceeding Thanksgiving, and a dinner in the Reliance hall on Thanks- giving day for benefit of the church. The chancing off of tbe handsome gold been instantaneous. Her Lody, together | with the man and woman who weer with her, were ;put on the train and | brought up to town. It was discovered that the unfortunate girl was, Lydia Sanders, aged about 17, | who for some years had been imployed as a domestic in various families in this place. At the time of her death she | was living with the family of Dr. Van- Tries on Spring Street. When the ac- | cident happened she was in company with Jefferson Hope, a puddler’s helper at the nail works, and a girl named Lee. The thoery is that she was induced by suicidal intent to get in front of the engine. The girl seemed to be in | trouble. Itis said that two years ago | she attempted to end her life in a simi- lar way, and about six weeks ago policeman Garis found her lying on the railroad track with evident suicidal in- tent and removed her from her peril- ous situation. Her parents are dead, and a sister who is the wife of Wm. Haines, lives in Bellefonte | | i i It will not be quite as difficult for bosses HAsTINGS, BRowN |and CoBURN to discover what struck them, as it is for the tax-payers to find out what became of the surplus left in the County treas- ury. Read the supplement in to-day's paper, then go to Lyon's and make your purchases. Rev. Dr. McGlynn, who has achieved some notoriety, is put down for a lecture in this place on Tuesday even- ing, the 19th inst. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and all fruits in season at Sechler & Co.’s. 1t is already announced that the fourth annual session of the Clinton County Farmers, Institute will be held on the 15th, 16th and 17th of January next. J. H. Long, of Flemington, is chairman of the committe on arrange- ments. Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried fact and Canned Meats at Sechler & 0.’s The Cameron Presssays the Cam- eron county jail is full to overflowing with prisoners, and application has been made to Judge Mayer for an order to convey some prisoners to Elk county jail until court next month. Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey, Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup at Sechler & Co.'s. * Rev. Charles Steck has moved his family to Shamokin where he has taken charge of the Lutheran church. In Mr. Steck the people of that town will cer- tainly find a talented and able preacher. 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. MonTGoMERY & Co., Tailors. Pine Grove Pickings. G. Bigler Meek, Sergeant on the Altoona Police force, spent several days in our town. The John Brett farm was also sold on Tues- day last to Samuel Goss for eight thousand dollars. We are pleased to note the convalescence of Mrs. Robt. Meek, and Miss Ida Houtz from typhoid fever. Dr.jG. H. Woods has taken his leave of the many patients under his care and leaves for eastern cities in search of rest. The real estate known as the old Fak Goss property recently changed owners Jacob M. Kepler being the purchaser. The venerable Samuel Hess cast his seven tieth full vote on Tuesday last,hale and hearty His first vote was cast for Mr. Findley, for Governor. The returns will show old Ferguson's former | old time democratic majorities for the whole : aie | ticket. Little or no excitement during the ——The weather-wise are predicting day. The local contest in the matter of town- ship division brought out almostthe fall vote. Early in the day the contest appeared close but as the day advanced the leaders favoring division lost ground and at close of polls show” ed a large majority against division. Time and space will not permit but a brief mention of the death of two of our oldest and most respectable old ladies on Oct 23th. Mrs. Mary Dannley, relict of Charles S Dannley father of our townsman, G. D. Dannley, of in- firmities, at the residence of Reuben Harner aged 87 years. Died at the residence of Charles Snyder,on the 4th inst, Nancy Cocho- ron, aged 86 years. Her sister Mrs. Snyder, preceded her about one year ago. Since that time theold lady telt as though her days were number here below. watch and gold headea cane of the Hope Fire | company, came off on last Saturday evening. . The watch was won by Jesse Fallstick, and the cane by R. B. Freeman. A Mrs. Drans who resides at Boynton, a flag station on the T. & C.railroad,near Osceola, while in the act of walking across the railroad on last Thursday, was struck by an engine, and had a leg broken, beside receiving in- ternal injuries. The contest for a meerschaum pipe, for bene- fit of the Catholic church of this place, between H. R. King, of Philipsburg, and John O'Neil, of Powelton, was won by the former who col- lected $80.45, while his opponent received $60. The clock was won by Miss Maggie Cofty, of Blue Ball, aud the crayon portrait of Father Kumerant by Frank Huffman, Tyrone. A new schedule will go into effect on the Beech Creek railroad next Sunday, November 10th. The east bound trains instead of leaving at 6:35 and 5:35, will leave at 7:05 and 4:30; the west bound instead of leaving at 10:45 and 3:45, will leave at 10:55 and 7:35, trains will arrive from the east at 11:45 and 8:30; from the west at 7:50 and 5:25. Rev. 8. A. Cornelius preached for the last time in this place on last Sunday morning and evening. The Presbyterian church was crowd- ed to its utmost capacity, and we doubt if there | was one person present who did not regret that those were the last sermons that the reverend gentleman would deliver in Philipsburg. He left the early part of this week for his new field of labor in California, We notice several new tenement houses ly- ing vacant for want of occupants. This is just as it should be, ana we trust there will be many more vacant houses for want of tenants. Rents are just about double what they should be in Philipsburg. If there were more vacant dwellings it would doubtless have the tenden- ey to lower rents. A house that rents for nine- teen dollars, with six rooms and no outbuild- ings, should remain vacant until the rent is reduced one half. Tribute of Respect. At a regular meeting of Gregg Post No. 95, Department of Penna. G. A. R. held on Mon- day evening October 21st, 1889. Comrade Austin B. Snyder, of the 51st Regi- ment of Perna. Vol. announced the death of Comrade Major General John F. Hartranft. under whose command many of the comrades of the Post had served, and moved the appoint- ment of a committee to draft a suitable minute to be entered upon the records of the Post. The Commander appointed Comrades Austin B. Snyder, John I. Curtin and John B. Linn, who reported as follows : Resolved, That we have heard with deep re- gret of the death of Comrade John F. Hart- ranft, ex-Governor of Pennsylvanian and Post Commander in Chief of the (irand Army of the Republic, at his residence in Norristown, Pa. on Thursday Oct. 17th, 1889, and we recognize therein the lose of a gallant and experienced officer and of a most estimable man who oceu- pied the very front rank in service and honors among the volunteer soldiery of our state. Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with the family of our deceased Commander in their great loss and request the Commander to transmit them a copy of these minutes. Respectfully Submitted, AvsrIN B. SNYDER, Joux I. Curry, Joux B. Linn, ! Com. Married. STRUBLE—NOLL—At the residence of Ja cob Shultz, Oct. 51st, by Rev. G_P. Sarvis Edwin O Struble and Ellen M. Noll, all of Centre county. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Gro. W. JacksoN & Co: The following are the quotations up te six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat, per bushel.........cce ceeevannns . 75 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.... Ground Plaster, per ton Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ..........cnviinnniennee 50 Eggs, per dozen..... 25 Lard, per pound.. 3 CountryShoulder: 8 Sides.. 1C Hams.. » 14 Callow, per pound . 33 Butter, per pound... . 25 Onions, pér bushel. 65 Turnips, per bushel... . 28 SE SE——————— 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 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 1y One inch (12 lines this type.. Two inches... Three inches... Quarter Column (4}4 inches). alf Column ( 9 inches) § One Column (19 inches 135 | 55 | 100 Advertisements 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 lin ....10 ets. Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The Warcuman ofiice has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be axecuted in the most artistic mannerand at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprieto
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