iw
ep w
Friday Morning, Sept. 12, 1890. mn
..—:'No communications
: i
companied by the real | OU
To CorresroND
published unle
name of the writer. Hastings, Lawrence Brown, and Wil-
Mr. M. H. Guise, of Penn Hall, is the duly | bur Malia. Its a great ply indeed
uthorized agent of the Warcumax for Gregg | that the Bellefoute people had
SwRSHiD, no more consideration for the distin-
= : = ishe Js iailar -hill than to
guished senator's tail Lili than 1
THINGS ABOUT FOWN S/OOUNTY. crowd about him so thickly as to make!
——Two lively runaways took place it
on High street the latter part of last
week. A wrecked buggy and a smash- :
ed dray was the result, mn
——The new house of Mr. Frank
Montgomery, now being erected on east
Linn street, will be one of the beauties
of that thoroughfare, when completed
coat sleeves elbowing his way
the crowd.
when one has sneh a concours:
friends he should be only too ¢
was escorted up Higl
#.
STITT
DEerAMATER'S
oald be governor of this vast conimon-
ealth arrived in our midst on Menday
orning at 9.32 o'clock. He was met
at the train by a citizen's committee
and an extraordinary large delosation of
i people (2) comprising in sll, Gen.
necessary for him to wear 'a
But such iz
the charmed circle of
Or
| grin and bear it. From ithe train he
treet along which
thorouzh 2 0
-gjonl taptal pi iY i
A musieal entertainment under drawn up on th,
i i 3 7 » 1:
the direction of Mr. L. T. Eddy, of hurrah ! and throw bouquets at him.
Milesburg, will be given in the M. XE.
chapel at Coleville, this, Friday evening.
The public generally is cordially in-
vited. sh
The E. O. Roger’s circus that ex- | gj
hibited here last week had trouble with | fy
the advance agent of Hunting’s show
who had ci eilated hand bills about
Tyrone on which were libels about the
On arriving at the Brockerhof house
Mr. Delamater was taken to parlor 9
where he :eld a reception at which te
Te
ook hands With so faw people that his
gital appendages almost froze and the
ct of the matter is that so cool were
his surroundings that they harrisd him
off to the Collezein ths afternoon for
fear he would take cold in the draft.
Roger’s show. . Upon his return from the college Gen.
Mr. Frank T. Quigly will be
married to Miss Sadie Merrey, of Beech | at
Creek, on Tucsday evening Sept. 16th. | le
The ceremony will be performed at the | vi
the bride’s home, the residence of | D
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Merry. re
——Geo. Naugle, of Philipsburg
while hunting squirrels on the moun-
tain near Port Matilda, one day last |"
weel, shot a blacksnake which measur- | ©
ed 6 ft 2in. Besides his snakeship, the
gunner bagged twenty squirrels and
Dan.
entertained a few select ones
a dinner after which Mr. Delamater
ft our city. As a political movemnt his
sit wasa and howling success—for the
emocrats—and chairman Brown should
ceive the congratulations of every
good Republican for the systematic man-
ner in which he handled the
immense
owd (?) that came to pay its devoirs
the quasi leader of the G. O. P.
Tae SHAMOKIN FAIR.—The Sham-
Receprion. — The f
life, especially |
polities and |
eight hawks.
Beech Creek on Friday afternoon.
A small sized cyclone passed over
okin Agricultural and Driving Park
Association has been indefatigable in
its efforts to make its annual meeting
one of the most notable events in Cen-
storm was accompanied by heavy thun-
der and lightning. Trees and fences | i©
were blown down and many small
club house has been built,
al Pennsylvania. During the year a
It is fitted
buildings were leveled.
——A remarkable case of unusual ac-
tivity in old age is portrayed in the life
of Mrs. Ruth Armor of east Linn street.
She was ninety-one years old on Sun-
day and still comes down town frequent -
ly. Tt is said that she takes care of a
small garden as well as a flock of chick-
ens. .
——Jacob Sprankle, aged 92, one of
Rain fell in tor-
rents and the roads were badly washed.
up with all the conveniences of a-first-
class hotel. The track has been pro-
nounced by experts to be one of the fin-
estin the country. The grand stand
has been greatly improved, and the
space underneath has been fitted up con-
veniently for the exhibition of goods by
merchant, manufacturer or any one who
desires to compete for the premiums
offered by the association A large num-
ber of horses have already been entered
for the races, and so far as this portion of
the most respectable citizens of our sub- th
urban town, Coleville, died at his home
on Friday, noon. A large family mourn
the loss of a loved and honored parent. th
The interment was made, on Sunday
morning at-10 o'clock, in the Union
cemetery.
x co
Mr. Peter Meitzler, the genial al
proprietor of the United States hotel, at
Lock Haven, has had a marble statue
of himself carved and is going to place
it in his cemetery lot. This little piece
of-eccentricity will make a forcible re-
minder of who is there after Pete is
gone. Pi
is
ca
er
Mr. Ed Kittell received the sad
intelligence, on ' Monday morning, of
the sudden death of his mother, which | tb
occurred at her home in Ebensburg. | I
The deceased was seventy-five years oid | th
and had been troubled for a long time
with bronchial affection, but the imme- | PF 3
engine, throwing it off the rails,
* diate cause of her death was a "
hemorrhage. Eight children survive | &i
her, one of whom is Mrs. Philip Collins | ¢®
of this plaze. ; fu
severe
——Two ebony colored gentlemen,
of Reading had been paying attention
to pretty Katie Kunkle, a supposed
highly respected white girl, who was
employed in Grand Central hotel of that
place. The cne man, Brown, became
jealous of the other, Arbegus, and a
quarrel ensuad in which the former was
shot. The girl and her colored portege
will be tried next week. It is said that
he obtained his influence over her by
loaning her money.
th
m
ju
br
——The Bellefonte Band gave an
open air concert in front of the Bush | th
House on Thursday evening last. Their | th
programme included quite a number of
classical selections which were exceed-
ingly well rendered. The people down
here appreciated the music very much,
indeed, as was evidenced from the size
of the audience and the continued ap-
plause. Gentlemen we would be de-
_ lighted to have you come down here of-
ten and the next time you come if you
just send us word we will have chairs
provided for you.
It is utterly impossible to get
anything out of John Wilson, the mur-
derer now awaiting trial for the murder
of Harry Waterhouse. He refuses to | at
talk about the affair and will not give
the jailers an opportunity to photograph
him. Most of his time is spent in walk- | do
ing, to and fro, in hiscell, while mut- | de
tering to himself. TItis the opinion of
some here that he is trying to play the | of
‘crazy’ racket and hopes by his strange | th
actions to make a strong plea on insani-
ty. ‘Whatever he may hope to gain by
such means we feel quite confident that | ye
this man is not a stranger to crime and | to
that if he could be definitely identified
his past record would be found to be an
exceedingly crooked one.
embankment.
righted, though the passengers — the
train was crowded—were badly scared
and shaken up. Mr. Tussey escaped
with a few slight scratches, but his fire-
scalded. It seems miraculous
by evening.
e program is concerned success is al-
ready assured.
In addition to the regular features,
e management has entered into a con-
tract with Miss Nellie Burk for a daily
performance by her Roman hippodrome
mpany. This in itself is enough to
1 the park with people.
The fair will open Tuesday, Septem-
ber 23, and close Friday following. It
expected that ex-Senator Delamater
and ex-Governor Pattison, the Republi-
n and Democratic candidates for gov-
nor, will be present during the exhi-
bition.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ‘Syasuur.—As
e 9.15 train, on the B. N. and L
ad, was rounding the sharp curve on
e fill, just this side of Axe Mann, on
Tuesday morning, a piece of the flange
oke from one of the pony wheels of the
En-
neer Tussey immediately reversed his
gine, but the train ran on the ties for
lly one hundred feet to a point, just
about the middle of the. curse, where
e engine plunged down over the high
Both coaches remained
an, Ham Montgomery, was very
sariously injured. The engine fell on
his side and he had no opportunity to
mp, consequently he was caught be-
tween it and the tender. He is cut and
uised all over, as well as strained and
indeed
at he was not killed when one sees
e place from which he was taken.
The engine was completely demolished.
As a whole it was the most fortunate
accident we have ever heard of, for if
either one of those coaches had turned
over the embankment we would have
had a long list of fatalities to record in-
stead of but one serious injury.
Trians were running over the route
A SAD DrarH.—We learned with
sorrow of the death of Miss Nina Kep-
hart, the eldest daughter of Mr. Mat-
lock Kephart of Filmore, which occurred
her home on Monday morning at ten
o'clock. She had been sick for about
two weeks with some ailment which the
ctors could not solve but her sudden
ath was a great shock to the commu-
nity. It is now believed that she died
typhoid fever. Nina was just thirty
ree years old and had taken charge of
the home ever sir.ce the death of her
mother, which occurred when she was
t a little girl. Three sisters are left
comfort, a father who mourns for an
obedient and loving daughter. She
was irterred in the Half Moon cemetery
on Wednesday morning.
‘| ried. He had no friends or relatives in
~——Curol Crider started to Dickinson
colleze on Wednesday morning.
— You want io see Frank Mayo, in
Davy Cricket, to-night, or you will re-
grt Lil.
——Uol. Spangier’s handsome new
licuse, on Allegheny Si, is fast nearing
Cotiipieiian.
Wu Zeller, of
’
with bis
this place,
in Lock
——dir,
shook Lunas friends
Haven, oud uesday.
ay and, dich School |
~— bul Lie Acader: H
dav wil
opened 0a Wedne
i
Flvely good gilenaaace,
.
——A lac opporiuiity is aflodred at !
| & base bali ground to stu iy the eon-
templivie datures oi sume people.
|
1
|
|
|
|
! -
tenner Avmor dell, on the 5.530
wom. trata, Tuesday, {or New Jersey
1 1 § 1 k '
Wiere Le will resus his studies for the
winter,
s numoer of boys
——TFrom the lai
i WL passed Lured Leie on uneir way
| to school one would suppose that this
session of tie colloge will have a large
allendance.
— Will L. Achenbach’s new jowel-
ry siore, on the north east corner of the
Diamond, was opened on Monday. He
has a line line of jewelry und solid silver,
and has the cosiest little place of busi-
ness in town.
—J. A. Goudy, anextra brakeman,
on the middie division of the P. R. R.
was accidentally killed on the night of
Sept. 10th by being struck on the head |
while crossing the ridge at Grazerviile
above Tyrone. The unfortunate
was from Harrisburg.
man
——T he wreck crew on. the B. N.
and 8. rond worked Tuesday night and
Wednesdey morning at raising the
battered up engine up the embankment.
They succeeded in getting trucks under
it and started off for Sunbury at about
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
We notice by the Philipsburg
papers that the embry over-all factory
started in that place some nionths ago,
has germinated into a establishment of
considerable extent. At.present it em-
ploys fifteen hands and the work done by
them is said to be of such a superior
quality that, young as it is, it cannot
supply the demand for its goods.
——Clinton county Republicans met
in convention on Tuesday and put in
nomination the following ticket : Con-
gress, A. C. Hopkins ; Assembly, J W.
Fredericks; Prothonotary, James Jeff-
ries ; Sheriff, A. H. Best: County Treas-
urer, W.F'. Loveland ; Associate Judge,
G. R. McCrea. No nomination was
made for District Attorney, ‘Lhe usual
amount of resolutions were adopted.
——On July 30th, James A. Watt, of
Curwensville, was taken to Philipsburg,
and placed in the hospital. He was suf-
fering from a cut on the leg received
while , working in the woods, which
would not heal and had become a chron-
ic sore. After entering the hospital he
improved slightly, but only for a short
time, as his system became so affected
that he could not retain food in his stom.
ach. IHe slowly emaciated until at the
time of his death, Wednesday last, he
weighed ro more than sixty pounds.
Look our ¥or ScHOFIELD.—The
much talked about and often persecuted
James Schofield of this place requests us’
to announce that he will be at the
Granger Picnic, as usual, with the finest
line of harness to be found in this part
of the State. Mr. Schofield will have
that line, from an ordinary halter to the
finest ‘heavy-plated harness. All ar-
ticles taken there for exhibition will al-
so be offered for sale. The prices will
suit you. You want to go around and
see his new harness fastener. It’s a daisy.
No more broken straps when it is used.
Jim will have everything a farmer
could want and he will be glad to show
his goods to all who call.
——A puddler, in the Lock Haven
nail mill, named Jacob Figh, met with
a singular death on Tuesday morning.
He was engaged in pushing a lump of
iron from his furnace to the rolls, when
he suddenly fell forward on his face.
On being picked upit was found that
his neck was broken notwithstanding
which his pulse continued to beat for
five minutes. The untortunate man
was about fifty years of age and unmar-
Lock Haven.
——1In last week’s issue we publish-
ed a law which has been going the
rounds of the press and which upon
investigation proves to be no law at all.
It was in reference to the sale of tobacco
in any form to children under sixteen
vears of age. By running over the laws
of our state for '89, which was the year
of the last session of Legislature, we find
but one law in reference to this matter
i and it is as follows :¢ Section 1. Be it
| enacted, etc. That if any person or
persons shall sell cigarettes to any per-
son or persons under the age of sixteen
years, he or she so offending, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be sentenced to pay
a fine of not more than three hundred
dollars. Approved the 7th day May,
“@ Cullipara=-
i should be an
| 6th 9.30 a. m.— Yesterday two men by
| dale.
a complete exhibition of everything in |
A. D., 1889.
A WarNiNG To Bovs.—On Friday
morning last while Mr. Joseph Baird,
of Milesburg, was doing some business
=
in the depot at that pluce, his, nine-vear-
old son, Willie, whom he had left to!
watch the horse, had his left ley com-
pletely severed from his body. The lit-
tle boy was taking a rideon a passing
freight train and fell with
under the wheels. It was cut off below
the knee but on account of the femer's
being badly shattered it was found ne-
! cessury to ampulate it above the knee,
Lis maimed con-
i will live, but
dition will be a blight to bis life and
awful warning to the
many youngsters we see daily, jumping
on and off the rapidly moving trains of
i of our eity.
A PropaABLE MURDER IN
Lp CouNtY.—Houtzdale, Pa. Sept.
iE
Pi
x
the name of G. S. Baker and Win. Tod-
hunting in the neighborhood of Houtz-
Towards evening {hey reacled
Atlantic Mines, and while there a shot
{ from one of the guns passed through !
the head of Baker.
Todhunter has teen arrested for hav-
ing fired the shot and killing Baker, but
he asserts that the latter killed himself.
It appears an unlikely story that after
a day's hunt one of the party
should deliberately kill himself. Baker
is a married man and has a wife and
six children, and is 85 years of age.
Todhunter will be taken to Clearfield
this morning and there placed in charge
of the sheriff.
Jays Cross Wins His Surr.—The
truch tried and long drawn out case, be-
tween the Juniata Mining Co., and
James Oross, defendant, which occupied
the attention of our court the whole of
last week, was ended on Saturly morn-
ing when the jury brought ina verdict
for the defendant. The case was con-
cerning a tract of land, comprising about
one hundred acres in Half Joon Twp.,
on which is located the Juniata Ore
mine. The ejectment was first served in
1884 and since then has been tried twice
in the supreme court and three times in
our lower court. Mr. Cross having won
it twice in the latter and once in the
former. It was one of those intricate
land cases which involve much legal
talent and yet are without interest. The
plaintiffs have filed a motion for a new
trial, which was at once
will be argued in the near future, be-
fore Judge Krebs. Orvis, Bower & Or-
vis were the attorneys for the plaintiffs
while Thos. Murray of Clearfield, Jno.
G. Love, of this place and ex-Senator
Peale of Lock Maven defended Mr.
Cross.
THz CURIOUS TALE 0F A GoAT.—
Scarcely kad the mists of the morning
lifted themselves from’ o’er the yet half
slumbering city of the “beautiful foun-
tain,‘‘ere one of those restless up-country
politicians who had come early to wel-
come George Wallace Delamater, was
seen nervously wending his way down
High street. It was Friday morning.
The night before had been dull. Re-
publicans would not enthu:e, and fired
with the same spirit that has carried the
| redoubtable Quay’ through many dang- |
erous adventures, this Cyrus-ian gentle-
man, with the flames of adventure burn-
ing within his turkish toweling vested
breast, spied a goat. It was one of those
innogent, harmless looking creatures
that have so fine an eye for the ridicu-
lous that they generally hit you on the
gable end just when you suppose that
you are looking the most striking. Yes,
it was a goatand it was hitched to a
small slop wagon. Its owner had left
it standing on the road while he went
irtoa house for the moraing’s garbage.
Our hero,and truly he was an Apollo, as
he stood there, attired in a long ‘frock
coat, white vest and dog fighting trou-
sers, reflected but a moment, crawled
into the wagon and, seating himself on
top of the barrel, cried “get up.” It
was but a short ride. Buta few jumps
of the goat and he was on the bot-
tom of the little wagon, howling like a
crazy man and looking very similar to
the monkeys one sees driving goats in a
circus. His coat tails flying—not his
goat tails, because he only had one—his
white vest expanding and his trousers
geowing thinner from contact with the
rough bottom of the wagon as it jolted
rapidly over the stones. In fact the fre-
quent applications of spilled slop was all
that kept the frigtion from giving him a
most agonizing death from burns. Her
nanny-ship made one grand dash for
home. The wagon stood on end. The
gay driver flew, midst a deluge of potato
peels, banana skins and greasy dish
water, alighting upon a sharp upturned
stone. The scene was entrancing.
Men laughed, women screamed and
old Sol shot out a beautiful red light to
make the effect more forcible, while an
early bird complacently twittered its
slow music, Carefully and tenderly
this tattered and torn piece of Half moon
townships, politicalorganism picked him-
self up, and silently, stealthily has he
scouted Bellefonte’s streets for the goat
ever since.
MoraL.—Don’t monkey with the
goat unless you want to see her tale.
his left leg
CLeAR-'
ter, each provided with a gun, went |
entered and -
CENTRE CoUNTY’S OLD SOLDIERS ON
fa PreNic.—Though the prospects for
a good day were exceedingly poor, quite
their
loyal Arcana
| a lurge crowd of veterans, with
friends, assembled in
Park, at Philipsburg, on Saturday last.
{ All the early trains carried large parties
i
| into the mountain town, and when the
special from Bellefonte arrived a parade
| was formed, headed by the Osceola band,
Everybody fell into line and marched
;out to the picnic grounds. Tt i5 said
i that Gov. B:aver marched off at the
| head of the eslamn and
foot for some distance. TU
on the grounds the pienickers were re.
ceived, in an address of welcome, by at-
torney Lichtenthaler, who gave them a
warm and cordial greeting. Gov. Beav-
er, the president of the C. C. V. C,, res-
ponded for the association. The picnic
| was then on, and camp fires and camp
‘lies’ were in order until the president
cailed the club to order for business.
Maj. BR. A. Cassidy, of Canton, Ohio,
i Mal. BW. MeClauzery of Hunting-
| don, Maj Foster and D. F. Fortney ad-
dressed the people.
i The officers for the ensuing year were
| then elected and are as follows : Presi-
dent, Governor Jumes A. Beaver; Vice-
presidents, G. M. Boal, of Pottertown
[ (re-elected); W. C. Van Valin, of Un-
{ ionville (ve-elected] ; W.: B. Krape,
Gregg township; H. C. Holter,Howard;
Treasurer, Austin Curtin (re-elected)
Boggs township; Secretary, H. H.
| Benner (re-elected) Bellefonte ; Assist-
| ant Secretary, S. H. Williams. A vote
tof thanks was tendered the people of
Philipsburg and vicinity for their hos-
| pitality and then the party dispersed.
! This is said to have been one of the most
successful picnics that the club has held
for several years.
ountinuad on
pon arriving
|
i
i
|
|
{
One of the pleasuntest features at
the opening of the fligh School on Wed
nesday was the announcement that
i some of our liberal citizens had offered
| the following prizes to the pupils of the
| school.
iW. F. Reynolds Prize. Ist. $20 to
{ the pupil who, upon completion of the
| course of study in the High School and
i after recommendation to the directors
| by ths faculty for a diploma, shall stand
| the best examination in History, Geo-
i graphy, Government and Resources and
| Industuiies of Penna.
| 23d. A pize of $15 to the best pupil
| for general excellence during the entire
course.
3rd. $15 ora gold medal of equal
value for the best declamation or reci-
tation by a pupil of either of the high-
er classes.
tA. O. Furst Prize. A gold medal of
the value of ten dollars to the geaduat-
ing pupil who shall stand the best ex-
|
|
U. S. and U.S. History.
C. M. Bower Prize. $10 to the grad-
uating pupil who passes the best exam-
ination in the business rules of Arith-
i required for college.
Faculty Prize. $10. to the graduat-
ing pupil who does the best work in the
natural sciences during the entire course
in the High School.
Those competing to hand in twenty-
four mounted specimens in botany.
ternoon Sept. 4th the Tyrone club play*
ed Bellefonte on the Glass Works field.
The game was one. sodid and void of
all interest. The visitors could do
nothing with Woodcock’s drops and
shoots, he having struck out nineteen
men, while the home team pounded
Meteaif’s easy delivery all over the lot.
Orbison ied for Bellefonte in batting
he having made a single,two doublesand
a tripple. A. Vogt was the only one
of the Tyrone club who secured a hit.
The score by innings :
Tyrone——00020100 0-3
Bellefonte—1 13110 3 0 2—12
On the 9th the Yorks,the Colored Mon-
achs of the diamond, came to try con-
clusions with our team. They were in
| the wreck on the B. N. and L. road
in the morning but took their revenge
on us in the afternoon. Woddcock
and Fahnstock wereagain in the points
for Bellefonte and did excellent work.
Had they had good support the result
would have been different but our boys
played the best game of which they
were capable. The Yorks are ball play-
ers from the word go and, though they
made no brilliant plays on our grounds,
they had just enough chances to show
that they were away up in the profess-
ion. Selden and Thomas, their battery
and Terrell, the short stop, played a
beautiful game. For us, Musser and
Quigley carried off the honors ty their
sharp fielding and ‘opportune batting.
The former having two doubles and a
single while the latter got a single
and a double.
The score ;
York—0 42105561 X—18
Bellefonte--0 0 0 01 0 0 1 3—5
——Having perfected arrangements
for handling grain, we are prepared to
buy at our Bishop street warehouse all
kinds of grain at market prices, and ex-
. change flour for wheat.
36-4t BrockERHOFF Bros,
i ——Itis said that Maree Burress, as
Eleanor Vaughn, in Davy Crocket,
is an actist of rare ability and beauty.
amination in Thrope’s Government of
| highly apreciated by the music loving
metic and the Algebra and Geometry |
Two BALL GAMES.—On Friday af- |
‘Richards, of Unionville.
a EE
Lycoming Counxry Fair. — The
Lycoming County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanic Fair, will be
held under the auspices of the Muncy
Valley Farmer's Club, on the Fair
grounds at Hughesville, on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oec-
tober the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1890.
This will be the twentieth annual exhi-
bition of this society and special efforts
are being made to surpass any former
fair. The premium list has been thor-
oughly revised and enlarged and in-
ciudes nearly all the articles entered for
exhibition. Premiums will amount to
$5.000 —32.000 more than last year,
THE RACES
The trials of speed each day of tle
fair and the purses are as follows :
THURSDAY, oCT. 9, 1890,
No. 1. Trotting 3:00 clas Parse 3150.00
FRIDAY, ocT. 10, 1890.
No. 2 Trotting eolt. Parse $50.00
No. 3. t¢ 2:38 class “4 $225.00
SATURDAY, ocT. 11 2390.
No. 4. Trotting 2:40 class. Parse $200.00
Eo. 5. te Free to all. ¢ $300.00
First horse 50 per cent , socond horse
25 per cent., third horse 15 per cent.,
fourth horse 10 per cent.
All communications to be addressed
to the secretary, A, C. Henry, Hughes-
ville, Pa.
Having perfected arrangements
for handling grain, we are prepared to
buy at our Bishop street warehouse all
kinds of grain at market prices, and ex-
change flour for wheat.
36-4t BRrROCKERHOFF BROS.
——A pleasant little reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E.
Glenn, on Buffalo Ran, on Tuesday.
It was in honor of theirson Geo., who
had just returned from his wedding
tour. Many friends and relatives were
present to extend their congratulations
to the young minister and his fair bride.
——Having perfected arrangements
for handling grain, we are prepared to
buy at our Bishop street warehouse all
kinds of grain at market prices, and ex-
change flour for wheat.
86-4 BROCKERHOFF Bros,
William H. Daley, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. A. Daley, formerly of
Curtin Twp., this county, but now of
Washington, D. C., died at the latter
place on Saturday morning last. He
was buried on Monday at Howard.
——Having perfected arrangements
for handling grain, we are prepared to
buy at our Bighop street warehouse
all kinds of grain at market prices, and
exchange flour for wheat.
36-4t BRroCKERHOFF BRos.
CHORAL SERVICE. — Next Sunday
evening the Reformed choir under the
direction of Wm. T. Meyer will render
another choral service, beginning at 7.30.
The music has been prepared with’
special care and undoubtedly - will be
people of Bellefonte. All are cordially
invited.
The finest and largest line of |
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
ings and overcoats—ever shown by us
— Full assortment of Ready Made cloth-
ing—Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
MoxTaoMERY &Co. Tailors.
MARRIAGE Licenses.—Followiag is
the list of marriage licenses issued dup= 3
ing the past week from the Registers
office :
R. C. Thompson. of Port Matilda,
and Martha Weld, of Bellefonte;
Charles 'W. Whitehill, of Lemont, and
Mary A. Love, of Tusséyville. Jacob
Ruble, of Joe Davis, 111, and Mary E.
Harry E.
Shadle, of Williamsport, and Sadie C.
Bitner, of Centre Hall. Isaiah Poorman
and Mollie Walker, of Boggs township.
Harvey B. Haugh, of Wolf’s Store, and
Annie Spangler, of Tylersville. :
———————————————
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. JAcksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
| goes to press :
White wheat, per bushel............ ..ociuue ‘ 95
Read wheat, per bushel we $1.00
Rye, per bushel...... fit. , 55
Corn, ears, per bushel... 27
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 55
Oats—new, per bushel.. 40
Barley, per bushel........ bey 55 i
Buckwheat per bushel........................... . 50
Cloverseed, per bushel.. $4 00 to $6 00
Gronnd Plaster, per ton. es 9
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ws eeirisereiiam i: 9L00
Eggs, per dozen...... aio: 18
Lard, per pound... - 8
CountryShoulders 8
Sides... . 8
Hams... 12
Tallow, per pound. 3
Butter, per pound. 25
Onions, per bushel,.........ouuceeesisien eerie . 75
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'mot 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-
jising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED, + [3m | 6m | ly -
One inch (12 lines this type......... 8 588 812
Two inches........ “1071101115
Three inches. are 10 |15 | 20
juarter Column (4}4 inches) 12 120 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 20 (35 | 5b
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 line........... ....10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neate
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;