-
Demoreatic Waldo
Bellefonte, Pa., October 3, 1890.
To CorrESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisr, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the Warcuman for Gregg
swnship.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
—— Philipsburg is going to add to
her industries a shovel factory.
——The report of typhoid fever pre-
vailing at Snow Shoe is greatly exag-
gerated.
——The finest line of fall clothing
ever brought to town is now open at the
Rochester Clothing House.
——Professor George P. Bible, of
Lock Haven,has been engaged by twelve
county iustitutes to lecture and enter-
tain.
——The base ball game between the
Snow Shoe nine and the Annie Rooneys
of Bellefonte, on Monday, resulted in
14 to 11 in favor of the latter.
——Tt is supposed that the Midland
railroad, from New York to Chicago,
via Wilkesbarie, Danville and Lewis-
burg, will pass through the Brush val-
ley narrows.
D. B. McClosky, of Lock Haven,
has joined Ely’s dramatic company as
musical director. He is to receive a lib-
eral salary with extra pay for writing
orchestra music.
——The locomotive engine that was
so badly wrecked some weeks ago near
Axe Mann, has been thoroughly re-
paired and is again running on the
road, apparently as good as new.
Mrs. Mary Hoyt, wife of ex-Gov-
ernor Hoyt, who is a sister of Thomas
B. Loveland, and an aunt of Charles
Corse, KEsq., of Lock Haven, died on
"Tuesday morning at Wilkesbarre.
——Ex- Senator Allen, of Williams-
‘port, had a relapse last week and is se-
riously ill again. The Sun of Tuesday
said his condition was reported easier,
although there was not much real it-
provement.
——Albert S., son of Rev. L. G,
Heck, of Flemington, Pa., left on Mon-
day, the 29th inst., for Carlisle, Pa., to
enter the law school of that place re-
cently incorporated and attached to
Dickinson College.
——The Clearfield Republican Con-
vention has endorsed Daniel H. Hast-
ings as their candidate for Congress.
Our friend, the Adjutant General, has
great luck in being named for offices
that he has no chance to get.—Lock
Haven Democrat.
A prisoner named Marley, an in-
mate of the Huntingdon reformatory,
escaped from the grounds of that in-
stitution on Monday. He mounted
the fence, jumped down, waded the riv-
er and took refuge in a stable in Smith-
field, where he was recaptured.
Rev. G. W. Gerhard, pastor ot tne
Reformed church at Lock Haven, was
bitten on the hand by an insect of some
kind while he was visiting in the coun-
ty a few days since. His hand became
badly swollen and was very painful. Mr.
Gerhard thinks he was bitten by a
spider.
The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry will
be held at Muncy, Lycoming county, Pa.,
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28,
and 29, 1890. Address all communica-
tions relative thereto to George F. Seah-
lin, Secretary, Orwigsburg, Schuylkill
county, Pa. :
Philipsburg, gave birth to twins on
Sunday a weel, and one of them dying
on the following day,arrangements {were
made for burial on Wednesday fore-
noon. On that morning early the se-
cond died and the twins were placed in
on= casket and buried at the appointed
hour.
Centre county will have a candi-
date for Governor this year, notwitha
-standing the failure of Hastings. T. P.
Rynder has been nominated as the gu-
benatorial candidate of the Union La-
bor party, so called, with Justus Wat-
‘kins, of Tioga county, for Lieutenant
Governor. Rynder will make enough
out of this to keep him over winter.
‘We learn from the Gazette and
Bulletin that John F. Meginness, who
sometime ago received the census ap-
pointment of spacial agent to collect
statistics of the productive industries of
Williamsport and Lock Haven, has _de-
«clined the office. The work required of
«of the agent is of a most stupendous and
«consideration Mr.
not to undertake it.
Mecinness decided
——The 37th annual convention of
the lvangelical Iittheran Synod of
Central Pennsylvania, embracins the
counties’ of Centre, Clinton, Miillin,
Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder,
held a five days session in Philipsburg,
beginning on Thursday of last week.
The attendance was large. Tha officers
elected for the ensuing year are 1 Pros-
ident, the Rev. C. I. MeConnell, of
Belleville 5 Secretary, the Rev. W. H,
Diven, of Salona.
The wife of W. K. Taylor, of
Axorger HoNTINGDON FARMER
Commits Svicipe—W. R. Miller, a
resident of Dudley, Huntingdon county,
c¢r)mmitted suicide on Friday morning
by hanging. No cause for the commis-
sion of the act has as yet been discover-
ed Mr. Miller bal complained of a
severe headache, but he attended to his
work as usual and no uneasiness was
felt by his friends that he would under-
take to do violence to himself. Upon
arising Friday morning, Mrs. Miller
found that her husband had preceded
her down stairs, and she supposed that
he had gone to work. About half-past
8 o’clock she had occasion to go out to
the barn and, upon opening the door,
she found the lifeless body of her hus-
band hanging suspended by a rope,
which was attached to a rafter. The
distance from the barn floor to the roof
is not more than twelve feet, and, owing
to the noose end of rope approaching
close to the floor, Mr. Miller was obliged
to draw up his feet until life was extinct.
When found the body was in a kneeling
position. Itis believed that the unfor-
tunate man was seized with temporary
insanity. He was a brother of Jackson
Miller, present candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for county commissioner,
and a son-in-law of ‘Squire John Mierly,
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
the same office. He was aged 32 years
and leaves a wife and one child.
Oxg or THE FINgesT.—The excel-
lence of Bellefonte stores has always
been a matter of much pride to our
citizens and the people of almost any
city take interest in the manage-
ment of such things where they are
encouraged by dealers whose only
efforts are put forth towards the satis-
fying of the demands of the public. In
the Rochester Clothing House Bellefonte
has one of the most complete stores in
central Pennsylvania. It has come, by
honest work, to be one of the leading
stores in our town. Its genial propri-
etor is ever on the look out to procure
for his trade only the latest styled, and
best goods, for the money, in the market.
By handling only first class articles he
has buit up, solely upon the merits of
his goods, a trade of which any mer-
chant might feel proud. If you live
in Bellefonte you can’t help being at-
tracted by the immense display of cloth-
ing and furnishing goeds at the Roches-
ter and if you are a visitor here you
should not lose the opportunity to call
and examine a stock which for general-
excellence cannot be surpassed.
ProrosITION TO PURCHASE A STEAM
Fire ExciNne.—There is an opportu-
nity to purchase a steam fire engine on
advantageous terms, and for the purpose
of arranging to secure an appliance which
will be of such grzat use to our town a
meeting of the Logan Hose Company was
held on Tuesday evening to devise a way
of raising the funds to purchase it. The
one whichthe company has the refusal
of for 20 days is warranted to be an ex-
cellent machine, in good order, and ca
pable of doing the work that was done by
the Tyrone steamer on the occasion of a
recent fire in this place. It will be nee-
essary to raise $900, of which the Lo”
gan Hose Company will give $100. A
committee, consisting of William T-
Hillibish, Frank Wescott and Charles
Heisler, was appointed to solicit sub
scriptions to the amount that is yet
needed.
QUEER REASON For WANTING A
PensioN.—A Lycoming county man
called on a Williamsport alderman, the
other day, and wanted to secure the ser-
yices of the man of law in getting a pen-
sion for him. When the alderman
came to question his client he found that
he had never been in the service,but was
applying for a pension on the strength of
having been drafted and paid $300 for
the privilege at staying of home. But
when almost everybody else is getting
pensions, why should not the commuta-
tion' men have a chance ?
AccIDENT AT HALE’S MiILL.—Last
Tuesday, while Mr. Adams, father of
the Democratic candidate for Commis-
sioner, of Boggs townships, was attend-
ing to the loading of his wagon at Hale
& Gerberich’s mill, an approaching train
scared his team. In his attempt to re-
strain them was thrown from his wag-
on, sustaining a fracture of several ribs,
and was otherwise severely bruised.
The horses ran away and wrecked the
wagon.
Bap TREATMENT OF A NORMAL
GRADUATE. —Mrs. Smith, wife of DF.
Smith, of Johnsonburg, who after a
married life of three months is now seek-
ing for a divorce, is a graduate of the
Lock Haven Normal School. She was
a popular teacher at Rolfe and is an es-
timable lady. Her husband, Dr. Smith,
eloped with Miss Attenberg, and the
scandal is fhe talk of the day in Elk
county.
Livery CoNTESTS IN RENovo.—
Nearly 10,000 votes have been cast in
the teachers’ contest at Renovo for the
Murphy prize, a $500 organ. Agnes
Marr continues to keep ahead and has
3147 votes. In the great pumpkin con-
test the big vegetable has been awarded
to J. R. Kendig, who received 2473
votes. The total vote cast was 5539.
——New Chestnuts are in the market
and are bringing 15 cents per quart.
The W. C. T. U. “Star Coursc'of
of Lectures” will open on Saturduy,
October 25.
Go to see James Reilly and Lis
excellent company in the Broom Muker
of Carlesbad to-night.
ER
——If you want to hear a great comi-
ty little children act, go to the Opera
House to-night.
——The bigsaw-mill of Weed & Al-
len, at Williamsport, was destroyed |
on Tuesday last by fire, causing a loss
of between $20,000 and $25,000.
On Wednesday night the dwell
| ing house of Daniel Lucas, near How-
ard, was completely destroyed by fire,
and none of the contents were 1
The loss was about $1000, in which
there was $500 insurance.
Rov. Hershey, of Brush Wull
Evangelical church in Millheim, last
Monday evening. He intends going to
sail from New York on November 1.
sometime in a large New York mil-
linlry store acquainting herself with tiie
new styles, has purchased a large, wel |
selected stock of millinery which she
will open on Tuesday, the 7th inst., to
which she invites the attention of the
ladies.
Opening Day, Tuesday, Oct. 7th.
Fashionable millinery; beautiful ef-
fects in Velvets, Ribbons, Birds, Wings,
Ostrich and Fancy Feathers. Hand-
some imported Pattern Hats and Bon-
nets. Don’t miss this opportunity of
seeing the finest assortment of Millinery
Goods ever shown in Centre county, at
such reasonable prices. Strehle’s. —
Brockerhoff Block, Bellefonte, Pa.
———Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Piefer, of
Pittsburg, who have spent two very
pleasant weeks in New York, Philadel-
delphia, Harrisburg and Bellefonte,
have returned home, taking with them
Mrs. Pipher’s sister, Miss Carrie, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Hoy. Miss Carrie expects to attend
I school in Pittsburg this winter. We
wish hera pleasant time and much
success.
The attraction at the Opera
House to-night will be, without doubt,
the best one that will this season. Mr.
James Reilly and his company have
received most flattering press notices in
almost every city in which they have
played. Asa German commedian he
is said to be the equal of Fritz’ Emmet
and as a yoddler he has no peer. His
play, the Broom Maker of Carlsbad,
gives every opportunity for the display
of talent. You will miss’ ore of the
prettiest and purest plays you have ever
had a chance to see if you don’t go to-
night.
Mr. Arthur Brown, son of Ed-
ward Brown, and a highly esteemed
young citizen of this place, died at his
residence on South Allegheny street, on
Wednesday evening, of consumption, a
disease with which he had been afflicted
for a long time, although, until recently,
it did not interfere with his being about
and attending to his business. He was
active in his business habits and owned
considerable property. His religious
convictions strongly attached him to the
Catholic church. He was about 35
years of age and leaves a wife and a
a number of children. As a member
of the community he was useful and re-
spected, and will be missed by the peo-
ple of this town.
Mr. Jesse linger, well known
in Bellefonte as an old and skillful
blacksmith, died at his residence on
West High street, last Wednesday
morning, after a very brief illness.
Last Friday he was taken sick,
and he was confined to his bed a
few days, but none expected a
fatal termination to his illness, as he had
always previously enjoyed good health.
He was a man of large stature and vig-
orous constitution. Mr. Klinger was a
prominent member of the Reformed
church. He was about 73 years old,
and leaves a wife and a number of
children to mourn the loss of one who
was a useful citizen and worthy of the
respect of the community in which
he lived.
What a hustling around there is
when a millionaire gets sick and is in
danger of dying. On the occasion of
the recent illnessoi Mr. W.L. Scott there
was unusual dispatch in getting the as-
sistance of the best medical aid, as
would appear from the following in a
Renovo payer: John Kepperly had
charge of the engine on the aniddle di-
vision of the special train which car-
ried Dr, Pepper on his way to Erie, to
Hon. W. L, Scott’s bedside. The time
made by Mr. XKepperly is said
to be the fastest on record on the
division. The trip was made in the
morning from Renovo to Kane in 2
hours and 30 minutes ; and in the even-
ing the special was brought back to
Renovo from Kane in 2 hours and 15
{
iy
i
1
median sing catchy songs and see pret. |
preached his farewell sermon in thc
Africa to do missionary work and will |
Missli. Graham, who has spent |
| ren and her friends.
| was thoroughly a lady.
| minutes.
Duara MRgs. SOURBECK—Mis.
- Ann Deardorfe Sourbeck died at
her residence with her son-in-law, Mr.
H.OX Bishop street, last
i a, at 8 o'clock, in the
a. She had been en-
tively good health for a
ge until last Friday night,
» had a repetition of a paralytic
v which she had been attacked
from this last visitation
e wi thle to rally and died peace-
fully st the time above stated.
was horn at Dillsburg, York
this State, in 1819, and in 1853
to Bellefonte
husband, Joseph Soarbeck,
time bezame the proprietor
klin flouse on High street,
Wf the neesent Garman’s Ho-
chi he kept until his death, some
OF
om Lewistown
60 years alter.
Upon her becoming a
widow she went into the millinery busi-
ha was enzaged for near-
She sub-equently re-
shter in Pittsburg and
for about three years
t ¢he lived with her danghter, Mrs.
beliefonte.
+ Dit
1 eager, 1h
Deceased was the mother of five chil-
¢ of'whom are living: John
:k, the popular grocéryman
ot; Mes. Ho C. Yeager, of
bishop street and Mrs W. A. Peeples,
of New York city. She was a devoted
member of the Methodist church, be-
ling a woman of deep religious convic-
tions.
Many lovable traits of character
| were hers, ¢ndeaging her to her child-
There was never a
affectiondte mother. With re-
fined fealings and ‘gentle manners, she
How greatly
will she be missed by those who, know-
ing her best, loved her most.
Her burial took place on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Union cemetery, after
services in the Methodist church where
Rev. Mr. Houck preached tke funeral
sermon. The pallbearers were Messrs.
W. T. Twitmire, Charles Shuey, D. K.
Tate, Geo. W. Downing, W. W. Mont-
gomery and W. I. Fleming.
more
ParrisoN Ar Lock HAVEN, — Ex-
Gov. Pattison, in company with ex
Lieut. Governor Black, W. U. Hensel,
esqr., and other prominent Democrats, is
now making a tour of the northwestern
counties of the State, to greet and speak
to the thousands of his fellow citizens of
both parties; who are going to overthrow
bossism in this state at the next election.
On Monday the distinguished party
passed up the P. & E. railroad and made
a short stop at Lock Haven.
est ex-Governor met with an enthusias-
tic reception from the large crowd at the
station that had collected to welcome
him. His stop at Lock Haven was
brief, as he intends to return and ad-
dress the people there on the 7th inst.
In speaking of the ex-Governor’s ap-
pearance the Lock Haven Democrat of
Monday, says : Mr. Pattison is indeed a
very fine looking man, fully six feet
high and perhaps a trifle over, splendid-
ly proportioned and straight as an In-
dian. He is dark complexioned, with
black hair, mustache closely trimmed,
and was dressed in a suit of dark mate-
rial that fitted his noble form to perfection
His eyes are dark and piercing and his
manners are easy and graceful. He is
the beau ideal of a Governor, or Presi-
dent either, for that matter, and the
voter who after seeing him should then
go and vote for insignficant Delamater,
would only show his utter lack of taste
and inability to admire physical beauty
and perfected manhood.
IT WiLL BE BuiLt.—The Du Bois
Express has it from what is considered
a strictly reliable source; that the rail-
road link from Oil City to Clearfield,
‘| connecting the Beech Creek with the
Lake Shore Railroad,and thus complet-
ing the short line between New York
and Chicago, will be built before 1892.
Chief Engineer Hamilton, who in the
employ of the Vanderbilt corporation
is pushing this road, arrived at Du Bois
last week with Mr. McPherson, of War-
ren. They were met by Engineer E.
C. Reed, of Clearficld, their object, as
stated last week, being to make a pre-
liminary survey from that place to
Clearfield.
About ninety miles of rond will have
to be built to close up the gapand it
would be pretty safe to bet ‘maney that
a big lot of Clearfield county people will
go to the World’s Fair over the road.
TuE Boss Bass.—Thursday afternoon
Frank Kemerer, a Renovo boy, beat the
record by catching a black bass which
measured twenty inches in length. The
News says the boy hauled the mam-
moth fish out of the river along the
bank opposite Seventh street, on the
south side. The bait used was a black
cricket. Frank was unable to pull the
bass out in the usual way, but had to
drag it up the bank. This is the largest
bass caught in this section this season,
No SENATORIAL NOMINATION YET.
—-The Democratic Senatorial conference
of this district, which reconvened at
Tyrone on Thursday, was unable to
agree upon a nomination and adjourned
to meet again at the same place next
Thursday.
~——The ‘Rochester Clothing House
has the finest line of .suitings and fur-
nishing goods in Central Penna.
The hon-.
Frosts are now in order. We
had several during the past week and
the foliage is beginning to show their
effect.
——Philipsburg is to have a shoe fac-
tory. At least it is reported that some
of its capitalists are going to put money
into such an enterprise.
——John Wilson, the prisoner incar-
cerated in our jail for the murder of
Harry Waterhouse, keeps very ‘quiet.
tle has evidently made up his mind
that it is safer for him not to talk.
—— Mr. Samuel C. Pletcher, furmerly
a resident of Milesburg, died at the
home of his brother, Emanuel Pletcher,
of Howard township, on Friday, Sep-
tember 19, and was buried the follow-
ing Sunday.
Mrs. D. P. McKinney, of How-
ard, will have her opening of winter
millinery and fancy goods, Tuesday Oct.
14, 1890, an erent to which the ladies of
Howard and vicinity are looking for-
ward with interest and pleasure.
——Lock Haven had a big time on
Wednesday, Fist there was a circus
and menagerie, and then in the evening
there was a bigger circusand menagerie
in the shape of a Republican meeting at
which Delamater, Watrss, Stewart and
Hastings performed.
Young Mr. Andrew Cruse, who
had been spending a short vacation with
his parents in ‘Bellefonfe, returned to
the Annapolis Naval School last Sat-
urday. We hope that his course of
study and future service may result in
his becoming an Admiral.
Gov. PATrisoN IN BELL¥FONTE.—
The Democratic candidaee for Governor,
who isnow making a triumphal pro-
gress through the State, receiving the
pluadits of his fellow citizens, will visit
Bellefonte next Tuesday, the 5th, and
will address the people in the evening.
See the extended notice of his visit,
which will be found in another col-
umn.
Andy Weaver, the husband of
Fietta, who is now in the penitentiary
for killing old man Weaver, is making
himself busy in getting signers to a pe-
tition for her pardon, This doesn’t give
plausibility to the report that he had
applied for a marriage license on the
ground that her imprisonment had di-
vorced him from Fietta.
Miss Mollie Snyder returned
from New York, Saturday, the 27th of
Sept., with the largest assortment of
millinery that will be opened in Belle-
fonte or Centre county. Miss Savage
returned with her as trimmer. Will
have a full line of Paris and New York
pattern hats for opening on Thursday,
Oct. 9th. Invites all to call.
——Four or five young alligators,
about a foot long, were offered for sale
in market this morning. They were a
| first importation from Florida, but did
not meet with: very: ready sale. The
dealer did not specify whether they
were to be used as pets or as the basis of
a Sunday dinner.— Williamsport Sun
and Banner.
——The following complaint comes
from Jersey Shore ; A few days ago
two young ladies of this place met with
a rather peculiar treatment at the Cens
tral State Normal School, Lock Haven.
They desired to be shown, through the
new building and were left in the recep-
tion room by an attendant; who said he
would return in a few minutes to guide
them, Instead of returning as he prom-
ised, the fellow left they ladies wait for
an hour or so, after which the ywere
compelled to leave without the pleasure
they had anticipated.
DEATH oF MRS. CURTIN.—Mrs. John
Curtin, an old, well known and highly
respected lady of this place, died at her
residence on Linn street, last Friday
morning. She had been in a feeble
condition for some time, her debility re-
sulting chiefly from the effects of old
age. The deceased was ‘a daughter of
Hon. Henry Barnhart, and was born in
1811 om the farm in Spring township
which is still known as the Barnhart
property. On her mother’s side she was
the grand daughter of John Holl, a
Revolutionary soldier. She was mar-
ried in 1836 to John Curtin. After her
marriage she resided at Martha Furnace
until 1848, when her husband moved to
Roland, where they remained until 1874,
after’'which time they lived in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Curtin had five children, four
of whom survive lier. They are Mrs.
Gen. John I. Curtin, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Dr. Larrimer, Omaha; Henry Curtin,
of Roland, and John G. Curtin, of Phil-
adelphia. A’ son William, died a
short time previous "to the death of bis
mother. Deceased wus beloved by all
her immediate retatives and friends, and
was esteemed by the community in
which she lived.
The funeral took place on Sunday af-
ternoon, the remains being interred in
the cemetery near Curtain’s works, Rev-
Mr. Houck, of the Methodist church, offi-
ciating. The following were the pall-
bearers : Messrs. John P. Harris, F. W.
Crider, E. M. Blanchard, John T.
Johnson, Frank McCoy and John Pot
ter.
| CountryShoulder:
——If you want to dress well, and
cheaply, you can do it at the Roch
ester Clothing House.
There is a movement on foot to
have John Montgomery, Ward and bis
“wonders” play ball here on the 13th
inst. If sufficient money can be raised
they will play the Beliafonte’s on the
athletic grounds. It is the brotherhood
team which represents Brooklyn and
now stands second in the Players’
League. A game of this kind would be
very interesting, and a3 “Mont” has
agreed to lend us one of his batters for
the occasion, we think that with what
material we have a good game could be
gotten up.
——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.
86-4t BROCKERHOFF BRos.
Mgs. ORBISON oN MissioNs.—The
ladies of the Presbyterian church, to the
number of seventy-five or a hundred,
met at the church on Thursday even-
ing to hear Mrs. Orbison, of Bellefonte,
speak on the subject of Missions. Her
address was very much enjoyed by her
audience and the strength of the Mission-
ary Society in Philipsburg should be
greatly increase by this effort.—Philips-
burg Ledger.
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,
36-4 BROCKERHOFF Bros.
Tur HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERY.—
The counties of Blair, Huntingdon,
Mifflin, Centre, Clearfield, Juniata and
Bedford, consisting of fifty-five minis-
ters, two hundred and ninety-eight
elders, and seventy-nine deacons, com-
prise what is known as the Presbytery.
of Huntingdon, which will meet in Ty-
rone, Tuesday, October 7. Over one
hundred are expected in attendance at
this meeting.
Having perfected arrangements
for haadling grain, we are prepared to
buy dt our Bishop streét warehouse all
kinds of grain at market prices, and ex-
change flour for wheat.
86-4t BROCKERHOFF Bros.
MARRIAGE Licenses.—The follow-_
ing marriage licenses were issued from
the Register’s office since last publica-
tion.
John H. Lee and Sarah: J. Kesigle;
both of Tusseyville ; C. M. Garbich and
Mary A. Welty, both of Coleville ; E,
L. Wasson, of Hublersburg, and OC.
Bailey, of Eagleville ; Edward Neff, of
Howard, and Eva Johnson, of Jackson-
ville ; Stephen Drabeck and Mary Pou-
tic, both of Bellefonte ; Matthew Lig-
gett and Mary A. Crumpton, both of
Philipsburg ; James Reeder and Meda
Bathurst, both of Mt. Eagle; KE. A.
McNeven, of Benore, and Rose E. Mc-
Fadden, of Bellefonte ; George Askley
Roffe and Minnie L. M. Clenahen, both
of Mill Hall,
——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.
MontaoMERY &Co. Tailors.
——Cashier Walter, of the Millheim
Banking Company, was dangerously ill
this week.
——Having perfected arrangements
for handling grain, we are prepared to
auy at our Bighop street warehouse
bll kinds of grain at market prices, and
exchange flour for wheat. 4
86-4¢ BROCKERHOFF BRos.
——If you want wearing apparel
that is stylish and serviceable, the only
place you can get it is the Rochester
Clothing House.
——————————
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
Red wheat, per bushel..
Rye, per bushel
Corn, ears, per bushel..
Corn, shelled, per bush
Oats—new, per bushel.
Barley, per bushel.......
Buckwheat per bushel...
Cloverseed, per bushel....
Ground Plaster, per ton...
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Poiatoss per bushel
ggs, per dozen.
Lard, per pound.
I'allow, per pound..
Butter, per pound..
Onions, per bushel...
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday Horning, 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--
Yising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this ty
Two inches...
Three inches...........
Quarter Column (4}4 inches).
Half Column ( 9 inches).
One Column (19 inches)......
Advertisements in special
cent. additional. : : :
Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional ingertion, per line........
Local notices, per line...
Business notices, Per ine... .ucuiiansacssssnes 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and dispatch. The Warcnman office has
been cefited with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates, Tarms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.