are occupying their residence in this
‘had a sixty pound tumor removed from
field of missionary effort.
HSI FS Ae
Deora Waldpan.
Friday Morning, June 27, 1890.
S——
. To CorrEspoNpENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisk, of Penn Hall, is the duly
uthorized agent of the Warcaman for Gregg
swnship.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
——The finest pants,Jowest prices, at
Union Clothing store.
——The family of Governor Beaver
place where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
George Jamison, who moved from
Gregg township, this county, to Virgin-
ia, some fifteen years ago, recently died
in that State.
—— Mrs. Woodward, of this county,
her body sometime since, and is get-
ting along all right.
——John B. Linn, esq., of this place,
has been selected to deliver next Fears
Alumni address of Franklin and’ AMar-
shall college at Lancaster.
——A steer and a heifer belonging to
a Mr. Houser were killed by lightning
on the mountain north-west of Centre
Hall during a recent thunder storm.
——Some days ago, in Philipsburg, a
freight train blockaded a crossing longer
than the time allowed. The engineer
was arrested and fined in consequence.
——Renovo has a plague of squirrels,
and the News says the town is infested
with them. They catch the pigeons
and birds and gnaw the bark off the
reas.
———Miss Reah McKean, daughter of
John McKean, of Marsh Creek, died
of typhoid fever, on Saturday, at the
house of George Williams, jr., in the
18th year of her age.
——A calf that weighed 125 pounds
at its birth, which was born last week
on the farm of Mr. Frederick Decker,
near Lemont, this county, was proper-
ly considered a prodigy.
——DMr. S. D. Ray has completed his
survey preparatory to the numbering of |
the houses that will be necessary to make
the free mail delivery in Bellefonte the
success it is intended to be.
——Prof. John 'W. Heston of State
College passed through Bellefonte on
Saturday evening, on his way home
fcom Seattle, Washington, where he
had been for some weeks.
——Quite a number of priests from a
distance took part in the Fourty Hours
Devotion which began in the
Catholic church of this place: last
Sunday morning at 8 o’clock.
Ambrose Kunes, a young man op
Begleville, aged 22, while working in
the woods at Castello, was killed some
days ago by being struck by a tree that
was sliding down the mountain.
The Clinton county tobacco
raisers have planted their tobacco this
season with a patent planter which
puts the plants into the ground at the
rate of forty thousand per day.
——A young brother of Mr. John Traf-
tord, of this place, aged about 10 years,
fell into the river at Williamsport last
Fridav, while playing along the bank
with other children, and was drowned.
——The Philipsburg Ledger wants
the Pennsylvania railroad to erect a de-
cent depot building at that place. It
says the size of the town and the busi-
ness done there entitle them to this
consideration.
——The landlords about town com-
plain of the almost total failure of busi-
ness at their bars on Tuesday and
Wednesday last. Itisnot to be won-
dered at. The Hastings club was at
Harrisburg during those days.
——The Lock Haven base ball club
No. 2want to play the “Annie Rooney”
club of Bellefonte, and have made an
oferto go up there if the “ Annie Rooney?’
club wifl pay their car fare up and
bck, says the Lock Haven Democrat.
——James W. Clark, of Lock Haven,
has his eye on the Associate Judgeship
of Clinton county. At one time Mr.
Clark was a printer boy, and if that
indicates anything particular his chance
may be considered good.—Sugar Valley
Journal.
——Preliminaries have been arranged
for the formation of a Young Men's
Christian Association in Lock Haven.
We are pleased to see that the Clinton
county capital is becoming christian-
ized. It has long been a neglected
——Speaking of the crops of the sur-
rounding country, the Lock Haven
Express says : The hay will be immense
and the grain crops are first class. The
wet weather has caused the oats to rust |
on the lower leaves, but all the crops
promise an extraordinary yield.
——The Centre county agricultural
i to inspect our School building. Some
‘the loss of an affectionate and tender
‘residents of Centre county, near Belle-
society held a meeting last Saturday
evening and elected delegates to the
State college to represent the society |
at Pennsylvania State College this |
week and to assist in electing trustees
ar the college during the ensuing year.
Miners Orcaxizine.—The Wage-
Earners Journal says: Great activity
is apparent all aiong the Beech Creek
R. R., and in the Osceola district among
the minersin organizing local unions
of U. M. W. Unionshave already been
formed, or are being arranged for, at
Montana, Baltic Nos. 1and 2, Munson'’s,
Morgan, Magleton, Logan, Summer-
ville and Loch Lomond. Campbells
branch is getting into line, as are also
the remaining . banks in the Osceola
district.
Scrnoor. House IMPrROVEMENT.—The
Philipsburg Ledger of Saturday says :
H. D. Yerger, one of Bellefonte’
School Directors, accomparied by Wm.
Bradley, a first class builder, came
over from the county seat, Thursday»
improvements are to be made in the
Bellefonte Stone School House, and
knowing that Philipsburg’s school
property is second to none in the
State, they very naturally wished to
see it before making their proposed
alterations. for
A STRIKE MAY BE THE CONSEQUENCE
—The miners and mine laborers through _
out the Philipsburg region have issued
a circular setting forth a new set of
prices and requesting the operators, or
their representatives, to meet them in
conference in the parlors of the Lloyd
House at 11 o’clock on Friday morn-
ing, June 27th, to consider the revised
scale and also to come to some under-
standing regarding the same. It is said
that the scale contains some demands
that will not be acceded to by the
operators and it is feared a strike may
be precipitated.
THE SuLPHUR SPRINGS FoUND.—
All excursionists to Loganton, who go
over to get good meals and have a cool
and pleasant time during the hot
weather, will be rejoiced to know that
the celebrated sulphur springs, once so
popular, but which had been totally
lost ever since the big flood of June 1st,
1889, has of late been rediscovered,
and now sends out its sulphuric water
as usual. The sulphur spring has al-
ways been one of the Loganton attrac-
tions to visitors and those who have
so much missed it will feel relieved to
know that they again can indulge in
its peculiar waters as of yore.—Lock
Haven Democrat.
Fire 1x Brusm VaLLEY.—The
farm residence, summer house, wood
shed and pigsty of George Wolfort,
in Brush Valley, in the east end of
Miles township, were recently destroyed
by fire with most all of their con-
tents. Mr. W. and his two sons were
both absent and there was nobody
around except the women and child-
ren, who were compelled to stand by
and see their home destroyed, unable to
do anything. The pigsty that was
burned contained twenty-four hogs,
which were destroyed by the flames.
The implement shed was burned, Lut
the implements were saved. The fire
started in the wood shed, it is thought
from coals dropped from a shovel in the
hands of Mrs. Wolfort, who was trying
to burn caterpillers. Mr. Wolfort, re-
turned about the time the barn had
taken fire, but thatbuilding was saved
after a hole had been burned through
the roof.
DeatH or Mgrs. Mary LEIDY.—
The Tyrone Herald, of the 20th inst.
contained the following obituary notice .
Yesterday evening ata quarter before
nine o’clock, at the residence of her son,
Rev. Leidy, all that was mortal of
Mis. Mary Leidy, passed away. Dur-
ing the winter she took a severe spell of
grip and it is thought she never fully re-
covered from the effects of it. About
one week ago she took worse and was
confined to her bed, gradually losing
her strength until the end of her earthly
sufferings came last night.
The deceased was born at Spring
Mills; Center Co., in 1813, and was
therefore seventy-seven years of age
when she died. She was a consistent
member of the M. E. church for fifty
five years.
There are four children left to mourn
mother : Mrs. G. H. McConnell and
Mrs, R. F. Sass, of St. Louis; James
Leidy of Galesburg, Ill, and Rev.
Leidy of this place. Some of the old
fonte, will remember the deccased and
family, and it isrequested of the Belle-
fonte papers please to cc py.
Funeral services will be held at the
house this evening at half past flve
o'clock, conducted by Rev. George
Guyer, and on Fast Line this evening |
the remains will be taken to St. Louis, !
and on Sunday they will be buried |
beside her husband, who preceded her |
to the eternal shore about one year and a
half ago. ;
——The following is an extract from
a letter written by a strong Republican
of ¥llinois, to one of his relatives in this
county: “Ican tell you the West is
getting very tired of a protective tariff,
I wish there could be an election this
fall ; the West is ripe for 1t now.—
Lock Haven Democrat.
——The Union Clothing store has re-
duced their goods to remarkably low
figures.
——Miss Ivy M. Bonbreak, of Towa, | LurseraN CHILDRENS’ Dav.—The !
Misses Tempie and Mollie Hall, of
Howard, and Mr. John P De Haas,
of the same place, were names that ap-
peared on the register of the Mountain
House at Snow Shoe last week. They
were out on a pleasure trip viewing
the beauties of nature among the moun-
tains, and they also took in the curiosities
in Mr. John Uzzle’s park which consist
of some fine deer and beaut ful spotted
fawns. The Misses Hall are doing all
they can to make Miss Bonbreak’s visit
as pleasant as possible at the Hill
Farm where the host and hostess are |
as agreeable as the daughters. Messrs.
‘W. S. Hutchison, J. M. Gibson, J
W. Gibson and wife, Miss Lizzie
Beezer and Mr. A. M. Mott, of Belle-
fonte, were also registed at the Moun-
tain House.
——Wm. Gearheart, son of Blake
Gearhart, of near Philipsburg, was
seriously hurt last Friday morning by
the ranning away of a team. He was
unloading a car of houschold goods at
the Beech Creek station, his team
standing alongside the car, when an
engine ran up into the yard: The
horses became frightened and started
to run. Young Gearhart endeavored
to hold them, but one of the lines
broke, He jumped to the ground and
seized the horses by the bits, but they
knocked him down and trampled on him
breaking his ribs and injuring his spine.
He was carried to his home where he
was pronounced to be in a critical
condition.
——Our friend MecQuistion has re-
cently made a great improvement to
his property, including the o'd brick
mansion on West High street, and the
frame dwelling adjoining, on the corner.
The brick, which is one of the most
substantial structures in the town, h.S
been painted and pencilled, giving it the
fresh appearance of 2 new building
and it has also been improved by an
enlargement of the windows and other
exterior alterations,, A fresh coat of
paint has also made the frame build-
ing look like a new structure.
Mac deserves credit for keeping up
with the improvements of the town.
——Reuben Holt, of Graham town-
ship, who is but 37 years of age and
his wife 35, is telling a friend at our
elbow that his family consists of twelve
children ; six boys and six girls, and
that fourteen plates are set daily for
his family. This is a pretty good
showing for a couple so young in years.
A round dozen of children so nicely
divided as the Holt family ought to
produce much happiness,.— Clearfield
Journal.
——Arrangements have been’ made
at Millheim and vicinity to entertain
about seventy of the “freshair”’ child-
ren, sent from the city for a summer’s
outing. Aaronsburg and Rebersburg
will also entertain a lot of them, and it
is believed that several car loads of these
children will be unloaded at Coburn
station to be distributed among the
hospitable people of that neighborhood.
——Last Saturday morning a pro-
cession of some twenty-seven horses
and carts made quite a parade on our
streets coming in from the direction
Pleasant Gap. They were the animals
and vehicles, with their drivers, re-
turning from Mr. Thomas Collins’
railroad job in Schuykill county, which
he has completed.
——The Clearfield County Teachers’
Institute has already been fixed for the
week commencing with December 15th,
and Supt. Youngman has engaged some
strong lecture talent,among them being
Dr, J. M. Buckley, editor of the Chris-
tian Advocate, who is among the fineg!
platform speakers of the country.
Mrs. Mary White Gamble, wid-
ow of the late James M. Gamble, Esq.,
of Williamsport, was married last week
to Mr. William Emery, lumberman, of
the firm of Emery, Reber & Co. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 8S. M.
Studdeford, D. D., at the bride’s resi-
dence.
—— Messrs, Geo. B. Wright and A. S-
‘Wright returned to their home in New
York city last Monday. Their friends
at Unionville certainly showed them a
grand time during their few weeks so-
journ.
Five pure blood Cotswold sheep,
one buck, two ewes and two lambs, pur-
chased in Washington county, were
brought to this place some days ago for
Dr. H. K. Hoy and Isaac Houpt. They
are intended for breeding purposes,
The excursion rate from Bellefonte
Pa.,is $7.85,and regular train connect-
ing with the ¢pecial composed of Pull-
man Parlor Cars and Day Coaches
leaves at 9.32a. m.
——The Newton Hamilton camp-
meeting grounds will reopened for oc-
cupancy on Wednesday July 81st, and
| the campmeeting will begin August 12
and will continue until 22nd.
——The great reduction of prices at
the Union Clothing store will benefit a
good many people.
: Lutherans of Bellefonte had their Chil
“dren's Day last Sunday morning, theex-
cises coming off inthe apartment used
! by the congregation for divine services
' above the Centre County Bank. The
‘room was deeorated with the usual
wreathes and flowers that so well become
such an occasion and purpose. Clement
| Dale, esq., superintendent of the Sun-
| day School, and Rev. E. E. Hoshour,
_ conducted the services, which commene-
red with the children marching in and
taking their seats on the platform, pass-
ing through gates held open by Wil-
liam Reber and Helen Crissman, who
| were the gatekeepers. The ladder
scene included a ladder, wreathed with
{ flowers, brought in by Harry Smith
jand Jessie Underwood and inclined
{against 4 verdant bank,and then a band
| of girls, in pairs, marched up the aisle
| bearing rounds for the ladder upon
l each of which a motto was inseribed,
such as Gyace, Self Denial, Patience,
Purity, Meekness, Courage, Truth, dc.
The girls were Blanche Underwood and
and Lizzie Dewitt, Lizzie Murray and
Louisa Christ, Stella Gault and Julia
Bidwell, Eva Crissman and Blanche
Smith, Maggie Underwood and Ida
Thomas, Mary Musser and Lizzie Fax-
son, Jennie Showers and Gertie Scott
Bella Garbrick and Florence Wian.
As each handed her floral design to
John Kline, esq., she spoke an appro-
priate sentiment. This was followed by
music in chorus by the children, re-
sponsive readings by the Superintendent
and school, and recitations by Blanche
Smith, Helen Crissman, Lizzie DeWitt
and Blanche Underwood. More music
an address by the pastor and the bene-
diction closed these interesting exercises.
Tae Errects oF Foorine With
PowpER.—Yesterday afternoon at the
Bloom quarry in Allison township, be-
tween this city and Flemington, Irvin
Bloom and Edward Coursil were blast-
ing. The hole was drilled and ready,
when it was discovered that a portion of
the powder was damp and apparently
useless Bloom threw this aside, saying
to Landis Welsh, “you may have that.”
Welsh, who is a young man of 19,
thought he would experiment a little
and touched a match to it, when it ex-
ploded, communicating the flame to a
three pound bag of dry powder along-
side of Bloom and also igniting the
dry powder that had been placed in the
hole. Bloom was badly burned all over,
his skirt and pants being burned almost
off, and Counsil wus severely burned
on one side. Both ran and threw them-
selves into a mud puddle near by to
extinguish the flames. The bottom of
this happened to be full of sharp stone,
by which Counsil’s arm was nastily cut
and scratched. Bloom was also severely
lacerated by the stones. Both were con-
veyed to Flemington, where Dr. Hall
attended to their injuries and made
thew as comfortable as possible.— Lock
Haven Democrat of Friday.
A DANGEROUS RUNAWAY.—A very
serious accident, which might have
proved fatal to the one person concern-
ed, occurred at Lemont station on Mon-
day afternoon. Owing to the increased
traffic to the College, S. S. Grieb found
it necessary to use four horses in his
stage, instead of the double team usual-
ly driven, with the following result :
George Garbrick,the old driver, had
backed up to the railroad crossing in the
customary way, when the Lewisburg
freight train pulled up on the siding im-
mediately in the rear of the team. The
engine stopped and began to exhaust,
the noise of which frightened the team
and they started. George ran and grab-
bed the lines of the leaders and the rein
of one of the tongus horses, but he pull-
ed unevenly and the leaders swung
around, knocking him down and tramp
ing him. The team then ran down the
hill, and had it not been for a spring
wagon with which they collided, they
would have gone right into the front of
Chas. Everett’s drug store. ;
The driver was badly cut about the
head and body, and it will be some time
before he will beable to get about again.
The hack was not damaged to any con-
siderable extent, but the spring wagon
was completely demolished.
GRADUATES AT THE STATE COLLEGE.
—The following are the members of the
class that graduate at the State Col
lege this week : :
Antoinette D. Bell, of Honesdale;
Gilbert ‘Adams Beaver, Bellefonte ;
Herbert. Neff Breneman, Strasburg ;
William Patten Brew, Bellefonte ; Pot-
ter Maclay Brown, Christ Church, New
Zealand; Fred Azdell Byran, New
Lisbon, Ohio; George Stephen Den-
ning, Harrisburg ; Ira C. Mitchell Ellén-
berger, Gatesburg ; Philip Green Goss-
ler, Columbia; John Andrew Hunter,
Jr. Stormstown ; William Benjamin
i Jackson, State College ; Margaret Bed-
dow Jones, Minersville; Harry Russell
Leyden, Beech Creek; Harvey Berg
. McClean, . Pittsburg.;..George Reuben
' Meek, Bellefonte; Howard Walton
Mitchell, Pittsburg ; James C. Mock,
Philipsburg; James = Blair
Pittsburg ; J. M. "Walker, Emporium;
William Hultz Walker, Pittsburg;
‘and R. L. Watts, Pittsburg.
~——The prices at the Union Cloth-
iug store are astonishingly low.
Walker,
——Judge Farst has established a
850 annual prize for literary work at
Dickinson Seminary.
At a meeting of Bellefonte Castle
No. 357, K. G. E., on Tuesday evening’
24th inst., the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term : N. C., J.
W. Alexander; V. C, John Noll ;
Trustee, L. H. Wian; M.of R., J.. M.
Lieb; H. P., J. I. McClure; V. H., G-
E. Taylor; S. H., J. M. Woomer; C.
of E., E. B. Rankin; K.of E., E. E
Ardery ; R. to G. C., R. S. Brouse.
Messers. Wellington Van Reed,
Benjamin C. Dry and Cyrus T. Fox, of
the Berk county agricultural sceiety, who
attended the annual meeting of delegates
of the Pennsylvania State College, and
participated in the election of Trustees,
stopped in Bellefonte on Wednesday
night, and were guests at the Bush
House. Mr. Van Reed is a prominent
business man of the city of Reading, and
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Commissioner this year.
Dr. Dry resides at Lyon’s Station, and
represented Berks county in the Legisla-
tive for several terms. Mr. Fox is a
well known newspaper man, and has
been editor of the Reading Z%mes for
many years. These gentlemen, we are
glad to say, were highly pleased with the
condition in which they found the col-
lege and its management.
Speaking of the funeral of the
late Mrs. John A. Wolf, last Sunday,
at Philipsburg, the Jowrnal of that
place says :
The beatiful casket was literally buried
in handsome emblems presented hy
personal friends and organizations with
which the deceased had been identified
among them being a cross and an’
chor, of most exquisite flowers, by her
loving children, John, Charlie and
Bessie; a cross, Mrs. Hirlinger, a pillows
Mrs. Nolan, Snow Shoe; a pillow?
Sheridan Circle; wreath, Fannie
Smith ; a cross and bouquet of pansies
and forget-me-nots, Y. W. C. T. U,;
bouquet of roses, Mrs. Derringer ; cut
flowers, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. William
Hale and Miss Carrie Munscn. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr-
Wright, of Milesburg.
TEAcHERS CHOsEN.—The * Philips-
burg School Board have seclected the
following female teachers for the ensuing
year: Principal of High School, Misses
Lena B. Carleton ; grades 8 and 9,Jennie
Morrison ; grades 8 and 7 Lou Wright,
grades 7 and 6, Emma Herriott; grades
6 and 5, Mary E. Ward; grade 5, Car-
rie Vaughan; grade 4, Eila M. Ward ;
grade 5}, Alta Smith; grade 8, Lydia
Holt ; grade 23, Clara B. Lukens ; grade
2; Phoebe Hoover ; 2nd Primary, Miss
Cora James. The 1st Primary is not
yet arranged for.
CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE EPIScoPAL
CHurcH.—Last Sunday afternoon the
Episcopal church of this place was filled
with people to witness the services
especially intended for the Sunday school
children. The procession that moved
frem the Sunday school room into the
church was headed by the choir singing
a processional hymn, the scholars fol-
lowing, each carring a bouquet or a let-
ter made of flowers. In the chancel
there was a laurel arch surmounted by
a floral cross, and during the ceremonies
the letters carried by the scholars were
placed on the arch, producing the words,
“The Children’s King,” which furnished
the rector, Rev. J. O. Davis, the sub-
ject for some excellent remarks. The
services ended with prayer and musie.
—— Woodland Coal delivered to any
part of the town. Hoover & Miller ad-
joining Bush House. 25-3t
Pine Grove Mentions.
. Dr. W. P. Ard, of Woodward, spent a few days
with his. venerable father and in viewing the
pavements on which he used to stump his
toes.
The new barn of D. M. Miller on the late T.
F. Pattion. farm, was raised on Wednesday
last. Henry Krebs is the contractor, assisted
by H. A. Tanyer and 8. A, Dunlap, both old
timers at the mechanical art.
The golden grain is ripening and will be rea-
dy to cut in the beginning of July.
In tne death of Samuel Goss, of this town-
ship, which ocenrred at his home on the 25th
inst., at the age of 69 years, the township loses
one of its most respected citizens and ‘many
are the actsof kindness now recalled: He
was a blacksmith by trade, and served as
a soldier of the late war. Since then he was
engaged in agricultural pursuits. In
politics he was a quiet Republican and
in religion a Lutheran. His wife, formerly
Mariah Harpster, and two children, Mrs. N.
J. Bell and Wm. H. Goss, survive him. The
remains were interred in the Gatesburg ceme-
tery in the presence of a large coneourse of
friends and neighbors.
The funeral of Thomas G. Archey took place
from the home of his brother, John Archey, on
the 26 inst. . His remains were interred by the
side of his parents in the cemetery at this place
Mr. Archey was formerly well known . in edu:
cational circles, he having taught school in
this county for a number of years. The last
few years of his life were spent in parts of the
West, but he returned about a year ago in
poor health, and no doubt was seeking for
employment when the fatal blow came, he
having been fatally hurt in the Altoona R. R.
yards, from the effects of which he died in the
hospital at that place, aged 40 years, on the 24th
inst, He wasa member of the Presbyterian
church of this place and a Democrat in whom
was no guile. He was the oldest sons of John
Archey. A number of brothers and sisters and
a bright little boy mourn his loss.
Post master Fiedler has made his
quarters more commodious by mov=-
ing the letter boxes more to the front.
This has been required by the extra
room that will be nceded in the rear
for the free delivery business.
——Rev. J. A. Bright, of Kansas,
a former Centre countian, will deliver a
lecture at Zion,on Saturday evening next,
subject, “Sixty daysin Europe and what
I saw there.” Rev. Bright is a fine
talker and we expecta crowded house
and rich treat to our neighbors down at
Zion. Admission free,
—On Monday John Linn, Esq.,
of this place, received two letters from
California, one from Passadena and the
other from San Raffael, both mailed
on the 18th inst., it taking them but
four days to cross the continent to
this point. Who says that we do not
live in a fast age?
——Read the 4th of July advertis-
ment of the Cash Bazaar in to-days
issue.
EriscorAr CoNVOCATION IN BELLE-
FONTE.—The Arch-Deaconry of the
Episcopal chureh in Centre and adjoin-
ing counties will convene in regular
session in the Episcopal church in Belle-
fonte on Monday even ing, June 30th,
1890, to continue in session until Thurs-
day morning, July 8rd. Rev. J. J.
Foley, Arch Deacon, of Willia msport,
will be the presiding officer.
A SEVERE THUNDER StorM.--The
thunderstorm at the State College on
Sunday evening last was one of the
severest that has passed over that re-
gion for some time. During its pass-
age lightning struck the house of Mrs.
Robison, shattering the chimney and
throwing the griddles off the stove.
Fortunately no one was injured. Dur-
ing the same storm one of the best cows
of Charley Snyder, of Ferguson town-
ship, was struck and killed.
DeatH oF MR JouNn A. WoLr.—
The Philipsburg papersrecord the death
of Mrs J. A. Wolf, after an illness of
about six weeks duration. Before her
marriage she was Catharine Xnox Glenn
who was born at Buffalo Run, this
county, and was aged 52 years at the
time of her death. Her parents wer,
George and Ann Glenn, and her broth-
ers, David and Charles Glenn, are both
well known in this county. She was
married in 1869 to Maj. Jno. A. Wolf,
who was then in business at Snow Shoe,
where they lived until ten years ago,
when Maj. Wolf became a member of
of the mercantile firm of Gray, Wolf &
Co., of Philipsburg, and the family
moved to that place. She was the
mother of four children, three of whom
are living.
——Soft Coal from Lehigh Mines
delivered to any part of town. Hoover
& Miller adjoining Bush House. 25-3¢
OUR SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIV-
ED.—Leave your order for a suit now at
a special discount. All the new shapes
in spring styles of Hate=—We are agents
for the sale of the “Mother’s Friend’
Shirt Waist.
MoxtaoMERY & Co.
——Hard Coal, best grades at bottom
prices, carefully prepared and delivered.
Hoover & Miller adjoining Bush House.
25-3t
Married.
WHITEHOUSE—SHERMAN.—Fleming, Clin.
ton county, Pa., June 18, 1890, by Eld. G. W.
Headley, George F. Whitehouse and Mary
O. Sherman, daughter of Eld. H. B. Sher-
man, of Lock Haven.
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
oes to press :
Vhite wheat, per bushel.............ceeereeen nw. 08
Read wheat, per bushel. 85
Rye, per bushel............. 45
Corn, ears, per bushel.... 20
Corn, shelled, per bushel... 40
Oats—new, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel...... 45
Buckwheat per bushe «5150
Cloverseed, per bushel to $6 60
Gronnd Plaster, per to 9 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ................ociiniis. 65
Eggs, per dozen....... ii 15
Lard, per pound... . 8
CountryShoulders 8
ides...... 8
Hams...... 12}
Tallow, per pound. 8%
Butter, per pound.... oe 11205
Onions, per bushel.. . 2
Turnips, per bushel.
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
lows :
SPACE OCCUPIED, [3m [om | 1y
"One inch (12 lines this type......... $5 ($8 (812
Twoinehes...audnu.... i e10.| 18
Three inches.................. 0(15]| 20
Quarter Column (434 inches).. 12 | 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches). 356 | bb
One Column (19 inches)... v 55 | 100
‘Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent, additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line... 5 cta.
Local notices, per line........veenen «26 cts.
Business notices, per line.....oeeeiiinnns 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman 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.
35
Si.