To CorresPoNDENTS. — NO communications
gublished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guise, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the Warcnman for Gregg
swnship.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
——The Centre Baptist Association
was in convention at Bellwood this
week.
——Jared Snook, of Penn township,
Jost a good horse in consequence of a
kick it had received, requiring it to be
shot.
——Warriorsmark lost one of its old
#ime citizens last week in the death of
Hr Samuel Wilson at the age of 77
years.
——Rev. C. B. Cross, the Baptist min-
ster recently moved to this place, oc-
supies the house of Mr. A. J. Cruse on
East Lamb street.
——Of recent marriages in Philipsburg
was that of Mr. George Bollinger and
Miss Julia Munson, by Rev. S. A. Cor-
aelius, on the 6th inst.
of Mrs. Mary Stover died some
days ago near Hartleton, Union county,
at the age of 75 years. Her remains
were brought to Wolt's church, in
Haines township, this county, for bur-
inl
———The Lancaster New Era says that
the largest crop of corn over grown in
that county is reported this year. En-
tire fields yielding at the rate of 90 bush-
wis per acre exceed Centre county’s best
effort.
~——The County Commissioners offer
areward of three hundred dollars for
the arrest of the burglars who shot Wm.
IL. Lee, the merchant at Altoona whose
store they attempted to rob one night
last week.
Prof. Loisette’t Memory System
is creating greater interest then ever in
all parts of tue country, and persons
wishing to improve the memory should
send for his prospectus free,as advertised
in another column.
Anotherof cur Bellefonte boys,
Ar. George Kune, has found employ-
ment in Altoona, he having left for that
place last Wednesday evening. There
seems to be some strong attraction draw-
ing in that direction.
——Speaking of improvements in
Bellefonte, the Lock Haven Democrat
remarks: The Bellefonte Lutheran
eopgregation 1s building a new church
om the corner of Allegheny and Linn
streets. To offset this an Opera House
bas been fitted up in the Bush Arcade.
——The marriage ceremonies at the
wedding of Mr. Walter 'W. Bayard, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Laura Strohm, of
Pentre ILill, last week, were performed
by Rev. Dr. Laurie, at the home of the
bride’s parents, there being about two
hundred guests present to witness the
happy union.
——A theatrical company performed
in the Bush Arcade last Friday and
Saturday evenings, theirs being the first
performance of the kind in this place
sance the burning of Humes’ hall about
ayear and a half ago. We don’t know
that the town is losing much by the ab-
sence of that class of entertainments.
——W. P. Furey, of Lock Haven,
expects to move south, having accepted
a passenger conductorships on the
Philadelphia, New York and Norfolk
railroad, with a 95 mile run from Del-
mar, Delaware, to Prince Charles, Vir-
ginia. Forty-five miles of the road, he
says, are as straight as straight can be,
and he thinks it the prettiest line he
ever saw.
——A correspondent of the Williams-
port Gazette and Bulletin asks the edi-
tor of that paper the following question:
“What per diem did the local flood com-
mission charge for their services during
the past Summer while engaged in dis-
wributing the flood money?’ The
amount that was made by other philan-
thropists who made themselves conspic-
nous in operating for the relief of the
flood sufferers will always be an un-
solved conundrum.
-—2A company of Williamsport capi-
talists, with H. C. Parsons, esq., as
President, have purchased clay land of
xe excellent quality in Wayne town-
sip, Clinton county, near the West
Branch camp meeting grounds, for the
purpose of manufacturing bricks on
an extensive scale. The clay is pro-
uwounced to be the best known,
producing brieks of a beautiful red color.
now
The operations will start with a capaci-
ty of making six to ten million bricks
per annum.
~—— On Wednesday evening Nov. 20,
Ex-United States Senator B. K. Bruce,
af Mississippi, will deliver his lecture on
“thie Race Problem,” in the State Col-
Jee Chapel. Mr. Bruce is the only
eolbred man who ever attained the dis-
tinction of being a U. S. Senator, and
is said to be am impressive and very
popular speaker, It is the first of a
series of entertainments that will be
Fiven at the College the coming season,
under the auspices of the free Lance.
| OcroBErR WEATHER.—The month of
; October this year was the coldest for ten
| years past, the average temperature for
_ | that period being 55.9 degrees. The to-
| tal rainfall for the month was 5.61
i inches, and there were fourteen rainy
days. The prevailing winds were from
the North. There were flurries of snow
on the 7th, 14th and 22d, and thunder
storms on the 1st and 27th. The wild
geese passed southward on the 22d,
23d and 29ti..
Dr. TALMAGE AGAIN AN EDITOR.
Beginning with January 1st next, the
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., will
become one of the editors of The Ladies’
Home Journal, of Philadelphia. The
famous preacher will have a regular de-
partment each month, written by him-
self, with the title “Under My Study
Lamp.” His first contribution will ap-
pear in the January number of the
Jonrnal. Dr. Talmage’ salary is said
to be one of the largest ever paid for
editorial work.
CoMMISSTONERS' PAY INCREASED.—
Under a law, signed by Governor Bea-
ver in May of this year, county com-
missioners elected in the future will rte-
ceive $4.50 instead of $3.00 per day.
This pay is allowed only for the time in
which they are actually in the discharge
of their duties. It is also provided that
the commissioners ‘shall annually sub-
mit to the board of county auditors a
full itemized account, under oath, of
the days and nature of business in which
they were employed during the year.”
They are also to be allowed traveling
expenses.
Mrs. Ervizasers FowLer.—Mrs.
Elizabetu Fowler, who died in Liberty
township, Centre County, Pa., on; the
25th of Oct., 1889, was born at Penn’s
Manor, Bucks county, Pa., in 1803.
She was the mother of 23 children, of
whom 16 reached the age of maturity
and of whom John T. Fowler, one of
the most prominent and successful busi-
ness men of Centre county, is the eldest
son by the second husband. Mrs. Fow-
ler was a devoted christian; her hand
was contantly open to the poor and dis-
tressed. The high esteem in which she
was held by all who knew her bears
testimony that she was a lady in whom
there was no guile. The monument of
her ancestry is prominently dedicated in
the Episcopal church at Bristol, Pa.
She was married three times. 1st, to
Isaac Kirkendall, of Easton, Pa; 2nd,
David Peter Fowler, of Pike county, Pa.
3rd, to James Buckley, of Manchester,
England. John Stockman, the father
of Mrs. Fowler, came from Bristol, Eng-
land, and located in Bucks county,
which was at that time a perfect wilder-
ness, at the place now known as
Bristol, which he named in honor of
the city trom which he came. Mis.
Fowler’s ancestry came to America in
company with Wm. Penn and were
personal friends and virtually speaking
they were a portion of his household.
The stone house which stands between
Bristol and Tullytown on the banks of
the Delaware, which was erected about
1700 and now used for a residence, is the
building in which Mrs. Fowler was
born.
Fararn AccipeNt at A Loacizg Jos.
—We learn from a Hecla Gap corres-
pondent the particulars of a fatal acci-
dent which happened in that neighbor-
hood last Monday morning, it occurring
ata job in which Mr. A Graham,
Messrs. Tate, Foster and R. Frank Bar-
tholomew were engaged, the latter be-
ing foreman for J. CO. Dale, jobber for
Graham & Co. They were loading logs
on a truck. Having put on top of the
load a 16 foot log which scaled over 600
feet, Bartholomew and Foster got up to
shift it.
offithrowing both men to the ground. Mr.
Foster escaped with slight bruises, but
before Mr. Bartholomew could get out
of the way the large log rolled on him,
catching him in the abdomen and hold-
ing him until Tate and Graham lifted the
log sufficient for him to pull himself out.
He was immediately put on the truck
and taken to the camp where all possi-
ble assistance was given him, but his in-
ternal injuries were so great that he died
at 12.45, a little over two hours after he
had been hurt.
The deceased was born and raised at
or near Hublersburg, this county, and
lived there until about three years ago
when Le moved to Centre Hall, where
his remains were taken on Monday. He
was a devoted member of the Presby-
terian church for a number of years
and while on his dying bed he gave his
fellow workmen warning to be ready.
Then he made oneof the most ap-
propriate prayers any one ever heard,
closing as if going to repose right into
Master. He leaves a
widow with three little girls, the young-
estonly years old.
the arms of his
——The Daily News says that the
week of prayer of the Bellefonte Y. M.
C. A. “started out very ominously, in-
We hope there are no breakers
ahead for that excellent organization.
decd.”
——The Lock Haven Democrat says
that the walls of many houses in that
|
city are not yet dry from the effects of
the flood of last June.
This caused the under log to roll.
Geo. Goffe, aged 60 years, died
suddenly at his home at Mill Hall last
Saturday evening.
——Abel Campbell, Esq, formerly of
Snow Shoe, but now at Austin, Potter
county, writes that the big mill at that
place cut seven and a half million feet of
timber last month. It was about as
rough on logs us the people of this
county were on the Republican party
| at the recent election,
——Monday’s Philipsburg Journal
says that on Saturday evening at Ky-
lertown the house and barn of Mis El-
len Groe widow of the late Captain
Henry Groe who was killed by the cars
near that place several weeks ago, took
fire in some mysterious manner and be-
fore assistance could be rendered were
totally destroyed. The loss will be $5,-
000, on which, it is said, there is no in-
surance, the policy having recently ex-
pired. The fire is thought to have been
the work of an incendiary.
The first of the series of enter-
tainments to be given the presentseason,
under the management of the W. C. T.
U. of this place, takes place on Tuesday
evening Nov. 26th, in the Court House.
It will be a concert given by the “Irish
National Concert Company,” one of
the best—if not the very best musical
organization in the country. Lovers of
good music will be delighted with the
programme as the ladies have gone to a
large expense to secure the best of tal-
ent. It is to be hoped that a crowded
house will repay their efforts and outlay-
——A Cato correspondent informs us
that Mrs. John Confer is suffering from
inflammatory rheumatism; that corn
huskings are plenty, with good suppers
and rafiling matches for turkeys fol-
lowing them ; that J. B. Sliker expects
putting a large force of men on his
prop, log, and shingle job the com’ng
winter; that the quality of the coal in
the new mines opened at that place is
pronounced by the inspectors to be of
the very best; that horse back parties
are fad out there, and that John Sliker
and Harris Poorman have business over
at Marsh Creek regularly every two
weeks.
——The celebrated Dr. MeGlynn
will deliverone of hisinimitable lectures
in the Court House in this place next
Tuesday evening, the 19th inst., thus af-
fording our people an opportunity of
listening to the doctrines he is deliver-
ing on the important questions of land,
taxation, labor, and other socialistic
points. “Our Common Schools and
their Enemies” is one of his favorite
subjects, and he is particularly strong
on the question of land naturalization.
His “anti-poverty” views, as he eluci-
dates them, make him particularly
strong as a champion of those who are
taking a stand against the encroach-
ments of the monopolists and the pluto-
crats. One of his finest efforts is on
+The/Pclitics of the Lord's Prayer.”’ His |
natural eloquence, clear tones, winning
smile, and plain, matter-of-fact and di-
rect way of stating things, hold his au-
dience from the beginning to the end of
his lectures. Admission 25 cents. Re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
More extensive coaldevelopments
are to be made at Houtzdale, as we learn
that there is a project on foot to organize
a company for the purpose of testing the
extent and quality of the second vein of
coal in that vicinity, the vein underlying
the mines from which is now obtained
the celebrated Moshannon coal. It is
understood that the Houtz heirs, who
own the land, have made a proposition
to give any person making the invest-
ment all the output of the first year, and
thereafter to receive 2 cents a ton on all
the coal mined from the second vein.
It is this proposition that has led to the
talk of organizing a company. The
cost, it is stated, will be between $15,000
and $20,000. It is also rumored that
the Berwind- White coal company would
make the test on the terms proposed by
the Houtz heirs. Should the test be
made and the coal be found of good
quality and workable, a long prosperous
future for Houtzdale would be assured.
——Our good friend, Mr. John T.
Fowler, Esq., of Fowler station, has been
having more than his share of the trou-
bles of this life during the past few weeks.
On the 25th ult., his aged mother was
suddenly called to her long home, and
on the 23d all that was mortal of a
dear and devoted wife. passed quietly
away in the city of Philadelpnia, where
she was receiving medical treatment.
Of the elder Mrs. Fowler an extended
notice will be found elsewhere in this
number of the WarcHyaN. Mrs. Har-
riet Atkison Fowler, wife of Mr. John
T. Fowler, suffered greatly for some
time before death came to her relief.
Her power of endurance was wonderful,
she having lived and suffered through six
separat: and distinet attacks of paralysis.
She was a woman of most indomitable
will, charitable and kind, loved and es-
teemed by all. Those who were ac-
quainted with her know and appre-
ciate her many christian acts, and the
community in which she resided, and
friends with whom she associated, feel
and know the
sustained
great loss they have
in her death. Her remains
were placed in the cemetery at Tyrone
BUILDING IN BELLEFONTE DURING
THE PAsT YEAR.-~As is our custom at
the end of the building season, we give
an account of the houses that have been
constructed in Bellefonte during the past
year. We regret that they are not as
numerous nor as valuable as those that
were put up last year, and still further
behind those erected two years ago, in
number and value. Encouragement for
building does not seem to exist to any
great degree notwithstanding the prom-
ise of the good times that were to follow
the election of Harrison and the triumph
of the high tariff. There is a marked
contrast with the building that was done
when honest Grover rulad, although the
Democrats made no promises of good
times. The bulk of building in the
line of dwelling houses is usually done
for working people and men in moderate
circumstances, and this class-hasn’t had
much encouragement to build during
the past year. The following is the
limited result of this year’s work *
Howard * Street—Robert Brannon, a
two story frame, Wm. Clark, two story
frame, each costing about $1,000 and
both built by Isaac Miller; Hugh Tay"
lor, an addition to his dwelling at a cost
of about $500, by Isaac Miller; Mr.
Port, two story frame, about $1200, by
Samuel Gault; Thomas Barnhart, two
story frame, about $1000, by Wm.
Poorman; addition to cemerery build-
ing by Daniel Eberhart.
Lamb Street—F. C. Richards, two 2
frame houses, worth about $800 each,
by Samuel Gault; John Harris, two
story frame, about $1000, same builder.
Bishop Street—Jesse Cox, two story
frame, about $700, by Wm. Poorman ;
addition to Charles Smith’s dwelling, by
Daniel Eberhart; Wm. Utz, double
two story frame, about $1500, by Mich-
ael Kerstetter.
Logan Street—Henry Lowery, two
story frame, about $1000, built by him-
selt; Wm. Shull, two story frame,
about $1000, built by himself; James
Woods, two story frame, about same
value, by Hunter & Lowery; Mrs. Mc-
Cully, two story frame, about $700, by
Hunter & Lowery.
Reservoir Hill—Mrs. Martin, two
story frame, about $600, by John Pacini.
Willow Bank Street—Edwin Cooke,
two story frame, about $1200, by Benja-
min Bradley; Wm. Parks, two story
frame, about $900, by Wm. Steel; H.
Sechler, double two story frame,
about $1200, by Benjamin Bradley.
Half Moon Hill—George Meese, two
story frame, about $900, by Benjdmin
Bradley ; Jacob Rapp, two story frame,
same value,by Hunter & Lowery ; Sam-
uel Fisher, two story frame, about $500,
by George Sweitzer; R. Shoop, two
story frame, same value, by David Bart-
ley.
East High Street—Harry Baney, two
story frame, about -$1200, by Samuel
Gault.
Beaver Street—Samuel Gault, two 2
story frame houses, about $800 each,
built by himself.
Spring Street—Dr. Van Tries, addi-
tien to his residence, about $1000, by
Isaac Miller.
Water Street— Wilbur Twitmire,
double two story frame, about $1500, by
Hunter & Lowery.
West High Street—Dr. Hale, a large
two story frame building, 200 feet in
length, covered with iron imitation of
brick, intended for business purposes,
built by Isaac Miller.
To the above is to be added the work
that has been done on the new Lutheran
church, corner of Linn and Allegheny
streets, the foundation of which has been
completed.
A HaxpsoME CHURCH.—Among the
numerous fine edifices in this section de-
signed by Mr. Robert Cole, architect, of
this place,is the new Presbyterian church
now in course of erection at Mill Hall,
of which he is not only the designer, but
also the contractor for its construction.
It is being built on the Queen Ann
style. The main audience room is 40
by 50 feet in size; chapel and Sunday
school apartments 24 by 48. The tow-
er is 66 feet in height, the first 27 feet
from the foundation being of brick and
the balance of slate and wood. The
windows are all of Gothic style,furnished
with stained glass, the windowsin gables
being particularly handsome. The scats
are arranged in a semi-circle around the
pulpit, affording a seating capacity of
about 350. The entire floor, consisting
of three apartments to be used for audi-
ence room, chapel and Sunday schcol,
is so arranged that it can be thrown into
one, and the choir, containing the or-
gan, is so situated that it can be used
for service in any of these apartments.
Mr. Cole has shown much ingenuity in
its construction. The building was
started about the first of October and it
is expected that there will be preaching
in it between Christmas and New
Year.
——The other day the people of Sum-
merhill were surprised to see a wagon
passing through their town from which
a man’s feet were protruding. Upon in-
vestigation, the body of John Dunmire,
a farmer of the neighborhood, was found
in the wagon, and the supposition is
that he dropped dead. He was about
60 years of age.— Philipsburg Journal.
SET
ANOTHER ORNAMENT TO LINN |
STREET—Among the many handsome
residences on Linn Street, this place,
which have made that avenue famous
for beautiful homes, another one Las!
put in an appearance this season fn
the large structure which will here after
be the home of Mr. F. W. Crider.
Mr. Crider’s old residence was a stone
building of fair proportions and apper-
ance, but he determined to enlarge it,
and by the architectural skill of Mr.
Robert Cole it has been completely
transformed, having been converted
into one of the largest and hand-
somest structures on the street. The
front is 56 feet, the elevation having
been increased to three stories, the ad-
ded story being a handsome elaboration
of steel shingles, slate and terra cotta.
A tower arises above the entrance, with
open balconies at the first and second
stoies,and crowned by a graceful cupola,
it affording a light and airy foreground,
to the massive stone walls. The side
front presents a depth of 74 feet, and
there are 86 feet of porch, 8 feet broad
on the front and side. Two handsome-
ly finished dormer windows project from
the third story and an ornate gable on
each side elevation. There are also five
balconies with attractive ornamentation.
The roof is crowned by yellow terra cotta
cresting. The style of the building is an
approached to the Queen Ann,but with
such an eleboration of ornaments that
it is difficult for one who is not an
architect to discribe it.
The first floor, in addition to a hall 32
feet long and 8 broad, will consist ofs;x
apartments—parlor 14 by 26; setting
room, 18 by 26 ; dining room 16 by 20;
a small apartment for a library ; kitchen
16 by 19; and laundry, 12 by 12. A
capacious vestibule, 8 by 10 feet in size
and handsomely tiled,leads into the hall.
A broad stairway leads to the 3d story
with quartered oak railing. The ront
and vestibule doors will be fitted up
with beveled French plate glass.
The second floor includes six rooms
and a fine bath room, and there are six
large rooms on the third floor. Finer
apartments can be found in but few
private residences. All the windows will
be fitted up with the best quality of plate
glass and at the end of hall will be a
splendid horse shoe window glazed with
cathedral glass at an expense of about
$10 a square foot. The front and vesti-
bule doors will be veneered oak and the
entire inside finish willbe of hardwood
such as oak, walnut, blackbirch, cherry
maple,ash and mahogany,the parlor be-
ing fitted upwith the last mentioned wood
The building will be heated with steam,
supplied with electric light, and, in fact
with all the modern improvements.
Mr. Crider deserves great credit for
his disposition to improve the town ar-
chitecturally. The fine bulding he
erected on Allegh eany street last year is
an ornament and credit to the town ; the
reconstructed stone building on High
street is one of the handsomest buildings
in the place, and the beautiful home
that will soon be ready for his occupan-
cey on Linn street will be a conspicuous
and attractive feature of one of the hand-
somest streets in this part of the State.
In these improvements he was ably as-
sisted by the skill of Mr.Cole.
Dearu or Mrs. W. H. Purries.—
One Friday morning last, as the town
clock in the village of Aaronsburg was
striking the hour of three, the spirit of
Clara F. Philips passed into the world
beyond. Mrs. Philips, until last sum-
mer, seemed to be the possessor of per-
fect health, and her cheerful disposition
and sanguine temperament no doubt
for along time prevented any grave ap-
prehensions on the part of her imme-
diate friends and family. But through
the autumn months she began losing
flesh very perceptibly, and on the 8th
of November her disease, diabetes,
proved fatal. Mrs. Philips was the
eldest child and daughter of Jp G. Mey-
er, of Aaronsburg, and was born about
two miles south of Aaronsburg, Dec. 2d
1849. She was a sister of Mrs LL. E.
Stover, residing at Aaronsburg, and W.
T. Meyerand J.C. Meyer, of Bellefonte,
In 1876 she was married to W. H. Phil-
ips, a prominent and successful mer-
chant in Aaronsburg. One child, a
daughter Elsie, was born to them. She
and her father ave left to mourn the
loss of an affectionate wife and mother.
Mrs Philips was remarkable for cheer-
fulness and amiability, and the great
number who attended her faneral, Sun-
day ast, bore willing testimony to the
fuct thatshe was not known to have an
enemy in the entire community.
——Last Tuesday evening while Dr.
Church was driving from this place to
Milesburg to visit his patients in that
locality, he was met near the red school
honse by Al Reiter of this place, who was
driving on the wrong side of the road
A collision would have been avoided if
it had not been for the extreme darkness
of the evening, but as it was the Doctor’s
buggy was upset and he thrown out
against a telegraph post. The shaits
and front part of his vehicle were
wrecked, but he sustained no personal
injuries beyond a few bruises. Reiter's
buggy was the worse damaged of the
Too much care cannot be exer- |
1
two
cised in driving on very dark nights.
Ee
——~CoxpitioN oF THE Y. M. C.A.—
At a meeting of the Directors of the Y.
M. C. A. of this place,held last Tuesday
evening, the financial condition of the
Association was shown to be better than
it had been for years. The treasurer
“handed in his estimate showing that it
would require assessments of about $900
to carry on the work for the ensuing
year and pay off all indebtedness of the
gymnasium building. The following
committees were appointed for the en-
suing year. Devotional —N. S. Bailey»
Edward McGinnis, W. F. Speer ; Recep-
tion—Edwin Garman, Charles Rowan,
John Walker, Edgar Burnside, Frank
Bassett, John Harris, Samule Nevling,
Charles Rhone ; Membership—F. Potts
Green, Cheney Hicklin, Hugh Taylor;
Music—A Lukenbach, J. A. Feidler,L.
A. Shaffer, J. C. Weaver ; Lecture—D.
M. Lieb, W. I. Swoop, Frank Luken-
bach ; Library—G. W.Johnsonbaugh, W
S. Zellers, Charles Rowan ; Employment
—Isaac Mitchell, J. C. Miller, John
Olwine; Invitation—Frank Basset, J.
Malcolm Laurie, W. E. Gettig ; Cottage
and Jail—W. F. Speer, Edward Mec-
Ginnis, Cyrus Solt, A. Lucas; Boy's
‘Work—J. F. Harrison, Jr., C. F. Cook,
J. K. Barnhart ; Finance—J. W. Gep-
hart, Esq.,is continued as chairman of
this committee and will select the other
members of the committee himself.
Women’s Auxiliary—Mrs D. H.
Hastings, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs.
‘W. Zellers, Mrs. D. S. Keller, Mrs. A.
Lukenbach, Mrs. Ed. Garman, Mis.
J. W. Gephart, Mrs. H. Schroyer, Mrs-
G. W. Rees, Miss Olewine, Miss Annie
Orvis, Miss Emily Harris, Miss Kate
Green, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Ida
Gerberick.
——There is a report that William
Marshall,son of Mr. George Marshall,of
this place,w ho was engaged in telegraph
line work, was badly injured some days
ago at Pottsville, resulting in the crush-
ing of his skull. His father left on Mon-
day to see after his injured son.
—— Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and
all fruits in season at Sechler & Co.'s.
——The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of this place will hold a church
fair during the first week in December.
— Fine cheese, Hams, Bacon, Dried
Beef, and Canned Meats at Sechler &
Co.'s
——The subject of Rev. Dr. Mec-
Glynn's lecturegnext Tuesday evening
will be Anti Proverty and Land Tenure.
——Applebutter, Jellies, Jams, Honey,
Pickles, Olives, Table Oil, and Ketchup
at Sechler & Co.’s.
Dr. McGlynn is not carrying on
an anti-catholic crusade. He avows
himself a catholic while he criticises the
church authorities.
——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 « good fit gnaranteed.
MoxtéoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Died.
WALKEY.—Near Hublersburg, Nov. 3, 188, of
pneumonia, Mrs., Barbara, wife of Samus!
Walk ey, aged 74 years and 16 days.
She leaves an aged husband who has been
blind for about three years, five sons and one
daughter to mourn her loss.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant round our hearth
Which never can be filled.
J.
PRICE.—On the 9th inst.,, Robert Harrison
Price, infant son of Charles and Mary Price,
of Bellefonte, Pa.
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.........cc ceeeerrrrns 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...... 4H
Buckwheat per bushel..........ccceevisisnnns 50
Cloverseed, per bushel... $4 00 to $6 00
Ground Plaster, per ton...........cevinnunes FY
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ............. 50
Eggs, per dozen.... 25
Lard, per pound. 3
CountryShoulde $
Sides. 1c
Hams... 14
Tallow, per pound.. 34
Butter, per pound.. 25
Onions, per bushel 65
Turnips, per bushel.........cooviiiiiiniiininiinn 2
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa #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 :
BIPACE OCCUPIED.
i i
{3m | 6m | ly
One inch (12 lines this typ $5 |$ 8 [$12
Two inches... op 14204 15
Three inches.. 8 10 15 | 20
Quarter Column (414 ir 112.| 201 80
Half Colnmn ( 9 inches) 20 | 35 | 55
One Column (19 inches).. 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets.
Each additional insertion, per line
Local notices, per line..........eooeue 2
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
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.