EE ——— —
i sloyjiiis
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Bellefonte, Pa., November 7, 1890.
To CorrESPONDENTS. — No communications
pablished unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly
uthorized agent of the Warcuman for Gregg
swnship.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
Our Bishop street friend “Bill
Lyons is rejoicing over the advent of a
little son.
Ex-Senator Peale,of Lock Haven,
was confined to his bed by sickness, but
is now able to be about again.
Don’t forget the Y. M. C. A,
Supper Saturday evening at their
TOOMS,
—Mr. W. H. Wilkinson and fami-
ly have moved into their handsome
anew house on Allegheny street.
——Robert Cole is the architect for
the new Academy buildings and David
Bartley has the contract for the work.
— The coal deposits in the neighbor-
hood of Houtzdale have been enlarged
by the discovery of another coal veiw
4} thick.
.——J. H. Reifsnyder, esq., of Mill-
heim, recently sold 600 acres of timber
‘land to Nathan Haglne, of Brush
Valley.
George Lose, of Rote Sugar Val-
ley, aged 81 years, in three days recently
cut and hewed 700 feet of timber into
railroad timber. .
——The Lotus Glee Club, of Harvard
will sing under thr auspices of the Star
Course, in the Court House on Tuesday
evening Nov. 11th.
—Go to the Y. M. C. A. Rooms
Saturday evening and enjoy the society
of the young ladies and secure for your.
self an elegant supper.
——The old white horse which draws
the Buka Grocery Co's wagon fainted on
last Saturday. The meanness of two
damsels who had scarlet fever in their
heads is said to have been the cause.
—_W. B. Hamilton, of Houtzdale, is
alucky man. A few months since he in-
vested in an oil well speculation in W.
Va, and the well proved a ‘gusher.” In
consequence Mr. Hamilton’s interest is
worth $50,000.
——While W. H. Brown, a student
at State College, was out of his
room the other evening it took fire and
was completely gutted. Fortunately
the fire was discovered before it spread
to any other rooms.
——Thursday night of last week Mr.
George Johnstownbaugh, father of Prof.
Johnsonbaugh, of the Bellefonte High
school, died at his home at Hecla Fur-
nance, at the age ot 81 years, his death
having been the result of debility inci-
dent to old age. His remains were in-
terred at Boalsburg on Sunday.
——The Lock Haven Express has it
reported that the Beech Creek railroad
will be extended shortly from Beech
Creek to Bellefonte. There is also a
rumor that the railroad in Nittany Val-
ey is to be extended eastward from
Bellefonte as far as Snydertown, a short
distance west of Lamar.
Bad Clearfield boys break the glass of
the antiquated postoffice boxes and then
il the boxes with “old soldier’ tobacco
quids and cigar ‘snigs,’ to the annoy-
ance and disgust of the worthy post-
master who threatens all sorts of ven-
geance if he “‘ketches’’ the kids at their
nefarious tricks.
——The Ladies’ auxilliary who had
charge of the public dinner in Brinton,
Duncan & Barnes’ Hall, on the day of
‘the dedication of the Odd Fellows’ Tem-
ple, at Philipsburg, have every reason to
feel proud of the result of their industry.
The total receipts were $577.62 and the
expenses $328.71, leaving a clear bal-
adce of $248.91.
The success that has attended the
effort of the Huppert Manufacturing
Company has exceeded the expectations
of the most sanguine of the promoters
- of the overall factory, who having com-
menced on a comparatively smale scale,
have now been compelled again to se-
cure more commodious premises.—
Philipsburg Journal.
——Mr. Thomas Nolsn, a former
Centre county boy, who now holds an
important position in an important
office at Washington, visited friends in
our city during the last week. Mr.
~Nolan used to work at the printing trade
here many years ago. "He is the same
genial gentleman as of old.
——On the 18th of last July, Samuel
Williams started a letter from Tyrone
postoflice to make a journey around the
“world.
It was first sent to San Fran-
cisco where it was forwarded to Hong
Kong; China, from which place it was
sent to London and from London to
New York, arriving in Tyrone Thursday
morning of last week, thus journeying
the circumference of the globe in 103
days. The postmark of these four large
cities are on the envelope, so that it is
certain it made the long trip. Had it
‘not been held in certain places until time
to forward it, the time would have been
much less
Is It A Murper?— Yesterday morn-
ing as Western Express was runing near
Union Furnace, a small station a short
distance east of Tyrone, the engineer,
who was looking out of the cab win-
dow, saw the body of a man lying
alongside the track. Supposing he had
struck the man the train was stopped
and he was put on board and brought to
Alona, the ambulance summoned and
the man, who proved to be an Italian
known as “No. 68,” and employed by
Brown, the contractor, who has a grad-
ing contract below Tyrone, was remov-
ed to the hospital, where he died at 4.45,
about twenty minutes after his ar-
rival.
The coroner was notified and collect-
ing a jury viewed the remains and then
was revealed a startling state of af-
fairs.
were found to be broken and as the train
{ would do this no suspicion was aroused,
but when they discovered that his head
was almost split in two as though with
an ax and his throat clean cut from car
to ear, while a bloody razor was stick-
ing from his pocket, they decided that
there were good grounds for thinking
the man had first been assaulted and
robbed and then laid on the track.
scene of the supposed murder. He found
the shanties of the Italians, but they
were busily engaged in getting outside
the contents of thirty kegs of beer and
devouring strips of half cooked meat
torn from the carcass of a lean old cow
they had just killed, that they had no
time for such trifles as supposed murders,
and said they had not even noticed the
absence of “No. 68,” and refused to say
anything about the affair.
The Coroner succeeded in swearing a
couple of the sober ones. He found out
that the dead man and a companion had
gone to Union Furnace to buy meat.
One of them returned at about five
o'clock, but made no report of his com-
panion who was subsequently found
along the track as already indicated,
The body was handed over to Mr.
Arthur, undertaker, to be prepared for
burial. — Altoona Times of Friday.
A GREAT FIND oF CoAL IN CLEAR-
FIELD CoUNTY.—On last Thursday
morning the explorers who were sinking
the shaft with the hope of finding the
much wished for ‘B’ vein, had their
I perseverance rewarded by strking the
vein at the depth of 160 feet from the
surface. The vein is 4} feet thick, and
the quantity of the coal is pronounced
by experts to be superior to the hither-
to peerless Moshannon or ‘C’ vein. The
people of Houtzdale are wild with joy,
as the find settles the future of their
town. And it not only settles the future
of Houtzdale, but of the whole Clearfield
region, as the vein, of course, at that
depth, underlies the entire country.
Coal men say there is no limit to its ex-
tent. It must be inexhaustible, and the
thickness of the vein makes it easy to
work, which will offset the expense of
putting down shafts. We think, as the
Daily Journal does, that it would be
well, however, for our Philipsburg peo-
ple to put down a shaft here, and find
out beyond a doubt whether the vein
does extend to our district. About three
weeks since, the Houtzdale shaft passed
through the ‘C’ vein, which showed up
very fine, of good thickness and splen-
THE STAR CoUrsk.—The ladies of
the W. C. T. U. have now about com-
pleted arrangements for their Star
Course for the season of 1890-91 and
the entertainments they have engaged
to bring here are of the very best. On
November 11th the Lotus Glee Club
will appear in the Court House. On De-
cember 8 Dr. James Hedley will deliver
one of his most popular lectures. No
engagement has yet been made for Jan-
uary but there will be later on. On Feb-
ruary 9th that prince of good orators
and Belletonte’s favorite lecturer, Rus-
sell H. Conwell, will appear and lecture
on “The Jolly Earthquake,” On March
10 the Nashville students will be here
and close the Star Course with a music-
al entertainment that will be enjoyed by
all. Season tickets, at $2 for the entire
course, have been printed and are now
on sale. The price is very low and
every man in Bellefonte should buy
one and thus encourage entertainments
of that kind, and in addition he would
then be able to hear some good and in-
structive lectures.
SINGULAR FATAL ACCIDENT TO A
Horse.—A valuable driving horse be-
longing to Mr. Gus Walters, of the
Lloyd House, Philipsburg, was killed
one day last week in a most singular
manner. The animal was indulging in
a series of playful plunges and jumps,
while tied in his stall, and at last made
a leap and came down on a hitching
post at the rear of his stall. The post
ran into the abdomen so far that it had
to besawed off in order to release the
Lorse, and when the post was pulled
out, the entrails gushed out. Veterin-
ary Surgeon Wooster replaced the horse's
bowels and sewed up the wound, but
the animal died in a few hours. He was
a fine, large horse and his death is a
heavy loss to Mr. Walthers,
The man’s lower jaw and left leg |
——The famous Tennessee Warblers | A Froop Srory.—The Williamsport
will sing in the Methodist church on | Republican tells this deluge story :
Tuesday evening, November 1lth. | “During the day of June 1, 1889, while
Don’t fail to hear them or you will miss | this valley was inundated, a horse be-
a treat. longing to James and William Gibson,
We ‘were pleased to see our old | of this city, escaped from the big barn
friend, Mr. R. C. Cheeseman, in Belle- | on their farm, which is located on the
tite during the past week. He came South side and is cultivated hy W. A,
up from Washington to vote for a lost | Ivosencrans. Diligent search was made
cause, but he is such an excellent gentle- | without success, Imagine Mr. Rosen-
man that we have to forgive his politic- | crans’ surprise, a few days ago, when he
al defects and say that we were very | received word from Columbia that the
glad to see him, indeed { lost animal was in possession of a man
) * |
ee = "no: lace. Sund ft
——Speaking of the result in the | © a Shay, pase. andiy aeroacs,
fie z flood ty of men at
county the Duily News says: Centre | oh th ig londys puis of ne
h ‘ for Lal | Highepire, along the river, espied
2OURIY, Wo sny, 11s great reason for fg + coming down the stream some dark ob-
ing aggrieved, for with the downfall of
ONE oF CENTRE COUNTY'S ALLEGED
Currosiries :—The following comes by
| way of Altoona: A party headed by J.
W. Scott, the well-known geologist, has
i just returned from a trip to Rush town-
| ship, Centre county, to see thg famous |
prehistoric fortfications supposed to ex-
List there. The excursionists report a
| find far beyond their expectations.
Sawyer Ridge is about a mile in
{ length. The west side is guarded by the
deep valley of Moshannon creek. The
i north end is flanked by the Mountain |
i branch and the south end protected by
Pine run, while the front of the forti-
| fied posstion looks out over a broad
white oak flat. In it lies the old forti-
i cation. It was mentioned in the notes
. ject t f a big fleet of plank, and
Delamater went hand in hand the de. 2 °° °" “PO 2 pans,
feat of the entire Republican. ticket.
Everything has been wiped out except |
one commissioner and one auditor, and
those coulda’t be defeated, “and the fu-
saw that the object was a horse. With | of Danial Turner, who surveyed that
| difficulty the raft was towed ashore, the | country in 1793. From that date it waz
, the horse taken off on dry land, fed and | not known until 1866, when the old
cared for. It was very stiff in front as a | ruies were diecovered by J. W. Scott,
while making a geological survey of the
1
As there were no witnesses Coroner | clothes. | 2 us
Poet dismissed the jury fbr the time | railroad company’s rolling stock in | M., third son of George D. and Eliza
and lefi cn the 2 o’ciock train for the | $25,000.
i
; i result of its perilous voyage over the
neral is to-morrow.”
——Thursday of last week a loaded coal uninjured. Shortly after the horse was
train of thirty-six cars, through a mis- sold to a Safe Harbor man, who owned
placed switch, was thrown into the Hotel him up to a short time ago, when he
Brunswick at Huntingdon and landed ' was traded to a party near Columbia, in
in the yards of the Girard House and whose possession Mr. Rosencrans found
Jackson House, two hundred feet east- him. The animal had been worked in a
ward. ~The guests in the hotels rushed ' stone quarry and was broken down.
pell mell into the streets in their night
Lhe loss to the Pennsylvania |
Ingram, formerly resident on upper
ST | Dick’s Run, in Union township, Cen-
——The editor of the WATCHMAN | 2 3 :
: .__.. _.. |tre county, Pa., died on the 81st of Oct-
Mpa Se Sv ober, 1890, after about six days illness,
a gn Fo : a ¢ > | caused by internal injury received from
of the P. & ire Brigade of Renovo, | : : is
to be held in that Ince on Wednesda : j Farming Shing os on ton huliding hag
i p : Y | he was helping to put up in Philips-
svening,, November 26, for which ho} burg. He became delirious in the be-
returns thanks, and hopes that thls may =. ® his sutfurt d hod
be one of the most pleasant and profit, 5 "ing of his sufferings and remaine
ig . P : b Ls bri 1 so till within a few days of his death.
able suimiminents given hy fhe Ink . Fully realizing the danger of his situa-
gade. It is an organization that de- | tion, he implored Divine aid and for-
serves; the mast libarel pairenags and | giveness, accepting Christ as his Savior,
those who can attend should. !
He trequently attended church and al-
——We learn that Joseph Harris, one | ways was gentlemanly and decorous ;
of the clerks in our Post office, 1s about was respected by all who knew him as
to accept a position in the Supt. of shown in the large concourse of acquain-
Railroad’s office at Fort Wayne, Indi- | tances who attended his funeral which
ana. While connected with the office took place yesterday, Nov. 2d, from the
here Joe has rendered efficient and valu- residence of his brother Frank. His re-
able service. Always acting the cour- | mains were buried in Messiah's church
teous and obliging young gentleman, | graveyard under the direction of Mr.
that he is, he made friends of all with Davis, of Julian, the writer officiating.
whom he had business. Post master | Hoops was aged on the day of his death
Fiedler loses a valuable assistant and 39 years, 8 months and 25 days. Our
Mr. Potter, his new employer, will get | sympathy and condolence are kindly
one in whose abilities he can place im- | accorded to his brothers and sisters in
{ turbulent Susquehanna, but otherwise |
Dear or H. M. INarAM.—Hoops |
plicit faith,
WooDWARD—LARRIMER.—Cards are
out for the marriage of Mr. Joseph W.
Woodward to Miss Nell Larrimer, on !
Wednesday, November the 19th, at the
residence of Judge A. V. Larrimer, an
uncle of the bride, No. 829 South
Twenty-nineth street, Omaha. Mr.
Woodward is the son of the late Mayor
John V. Woodward, of Williamsport:
and his bride isa near relative of Dr.
J. F. Larrimer, and all the parties are
well known in this city. Dr. Larrimer
now lives and follows his profession in
Omaha.
A rich treat is in store for our
lovers of solid fun and good music on
Monday next, the date set for the ap-
pearance here of “A Social Sesssior.”
Company. This is probably the finest
attraction that has yet been presented
by Manager Garman and a crowded
house should assemble to justify him in
his endeavor to furnish his patrons with
strictly first class attractions. The
prices 75, 50 and 35 cents are within
the reach of all. Reserved seats will
be placed on sale on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock and will probably be rap
idly taken.
——Lovers of good music should hear
the Lotus Glee Club sing. They will
give one of their excellent concerts in
the Court House on Tuesday evening
Sept. 11th. This is what the Boston
Journal says of them :
The Lotus Glee Club, fresh
from successes in London, are all
artists. Their voices blend perfectly,
and it is a positive pleasure to listen to
the selections rendered by them. From
the vocal waltz, which opened the pro-
gramme, to the beautiful serenade by
Abt, which was the closing number,
the audience listen spell-bound. No
such artistic singing has been heard fora
long time from any male quartette in
this city.
ALMOST A FATAL AcCCIDENT.—On
Monday evening last, about 7 o'clock,
the large white horse of Harrison Kline
became frightened out at Mr, Kline's
home, throwing two people out of the
buggy, and went rushing wildly down
Bishop street. Mr. James Noll sprang
to catch it and succeeded in getting
hold of the bridle, but he was caught be-
tween the horse and the shaft. His
weight slacked its speed, however, and
pulled it in on to the side walk. The
horse slipped and fell and Jim went
down with it. At first it was thought
that his skull was fractured and his leg
broken, but an examination showed no
bones broken except a small one at the
base of the nose. A very serious internal
injury was discovered, however, and
fora while his life was despaired of, but
i now he is improving rapidly and will be
able to be out soon. His escape was al-
most miraculous.
Good substantial clothing for
very little money at Loeb’s.
theirsad and sudden bereavement, his
parents both being dead for a number
years. J. ZEIGLER.
A Sav DraTH.—Yesterday evening,
about 4 o'clock, George, son of John
| Richmond, aged between seventeen and
eighteen years, was killed at Baltic
"mine No. 1. He was caught between a
| car and the “rib” and crushed. He
| died while his friends were taking him
| from the place the accident occurred,-—
| before the mouth of the drift was reach-
| ed—about half an hour after he was in-
‘jured. He was a very pleasant and so-
ciable young man, and his sad death
causes sadness in the hearts of all who
knew him. The funeral will take
place to-morrow: It is indeed sad for
one in the prime of life and vigorous to
be taken off so suddenly. The deceased’s
friends have the sympathy of the entire
| community in this the hour of their
| great trials.— Philipsburg Journal.
Scrnoor. Reporr.—The following is
the report of the Scotia Mines school,
Patton township, Centre county, Pa.,
for the month ending, Oct. 24th, 1890 :
Number of pupils on roll—male, 30,
female, 87, total 67. Ayerage atten-
dance during month—male, 23, female,
29, total 52. Average per cent, of at-
tendance—male 83, female 81, total 82,
The pupils in attendance every day dur-
ing the month were Samuel Saxion,
Lyda Johnstonbaugh, Laura Powley,
Alice Malone, Annie Rudy. Those
missing one day were Cora Williams,
George Williams, Huey Malone, James
Malone, John Sellers, James Sellers,
George Sigel, Nellie Gummo, Roxie
Dick, Laura Dick, Alice Reeder, Jen-
nie Sellers, Elsie Hassinger. The at-
tendance at this school would have been
considerably better had it not been on
account of sickness in the town.
J. W. BLAIR, Teacher.
MAN KiLLep !—Wno 1s HE ?7—A
man by the name of Anthony Hogue,
who was working for A. D, Smith, of
this city, on a log job at North Bend,
was killed this morning about 7 o’clock
by being struck on the head by a log.
It appears that the deceased is not
known to Mr. Smith, who desires some
information in regard to his relatives, in
order that he may know what dispos-
ition to make of the remains, which
have been prepared for burial and will
be shipped to this city for interment un-
less instructions are speedily received.
Does anytody in Lock Haven or vicin-
ity know who Mr. Hogue's friends are
or where he lived ?—Lock Haven Dem-
ocrat of Monday.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—As I contem-
plate a change in my business, by the
1st of March, I now offer my entire
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods regardless of cost. This is nc
humbug, but a straight offer.
SIMON LOEB,
Beware of imitators. Union Clothing
Co. Great sacrificing selling out sale.
Moshannon region in Centre county.
through a wilderness of briars, the party
found what is called Picket Rock.
| Eastward, or rather to the south, they
came upon a series of ill-leoking walls
of rock. Searching near the centre of
| this immense line of fortifications, the
! party came to the main parapet, with
| its embrasures and all the fixtures that
| constitute a modern fortress.
In front were found altars built of
stone. Those were simply gigantic and
equaled only by the big rocks in the
main line of works: The fortress is
made of Mahoning sandstone, and it
must have been constructed thousands
of years ago. It is a field for the archz.
| ologists, and when its inner mysteries
are brought to light, perhaps much may
be added to the meager informatien now
possessed in regard to the prehistoric
races of America.
The trip has other interesting features.
Panther Den, about two miles east from
the fortress, isa place of unusual inter-
| est. Bears, panthers, wild cats and fox-
es occupy the den, or cave, in common.
The great “natural lick” is just below
the right flank of the ridge, and the
ruins of the old cabin of Dan Turner.
may be seen at the north end of the hill
It is adorned with wild roses and rhodo-
dendrons, planted in the wilderness by
Mrs. Turner.
It requires three days to make the jour-
ney, but a fierce storm was encountered,
which delayed the party considerably.
——The Phila. Press has he follow-~
ing to say on M, A. Scanlan, who will
play here on Thursday night, Nov. 13:
Mr. A. Scanlan, a young Irish come-
dian, appeared in an Irish drama in four
acts, entitled “Neil Agrah,” at this
theatre yesterday afternoon, before a
crowdid house.
This play contains the usual amount
of villainy which is successfully frustra-
| t=d by “Neil,” a faithful lad who is al-
ways turning up at the right time, as.
sisted by bis sweetheart, “Nora Mec-
Shane 7 The scene in the third act,
representing a mountain top, whereon a
duel is fought, was pieturesque, and the
duel afforded amusement to the gallery.
Mr. Scanlan was funny in the title
role, and sung a few songs that were ap-
plauded. Sam E. Ryan, as “Larry
Kernan,” a comical villain, acted his
part well. H. C. Albaugh, as the other
villain, was capable. Hearietta Ber-
leur, as “Rose Delaney,” acted with
care and precision. Sadie Scanlan, as
“Neil's Sweetheart, Nora,’ was clever :
Oct. 7th 1890.
THE RAGE FOR COLORED GEMS. —
Within the last five years there has been
a gradually increasing demand for col-
ored gems, until now there is a rage for
these jewels. It began, Messrs. Bailey,
Banks & Biddle, the great jewelers of
Philadelphia, say, with the ruby, which
was a very popular stone, and is yet.
The sapphire, of which there are several
colors instead of one, as generally sup-
posed, followed. Then came the emer-
alds, and the semi-precious stones, that
is, stones which have not the hardness
nor specffic gravity of the precious ones.
Among the former class, which are very
popular,are the spinels of various colors,
American and Indian tourmalines, §)-
used, with diamonds in bracelets, rings,
and in the larger articles of jewelry,
such as brooches and pendants,
Mr. Harry Hill, one of William-
sport’s fine looking young gentlemen,
spent Sunday with his friend Will F.
Achenbach in this city.
——Read Fauble’s great “ad’’ in this
issue. Then you will know where to
buy.
——A new firm has been started in
our (ity and if you need any painting
done call on Dolan and Schrom. You
can find their representatives at Ander-
son’s, Work done by them will be first
class.
—A big slaughter in men’s, boy’s
and children’s overcoats at S. Loeb’s.
——The Y. M. C. A. Ladies are ar-
ranging to serve an elegant supper on
Saturday evening from 5to 11 o'clock,
p. m,, Everything will be appointment
and of the best.
—The Latest Paris Novelty— The
(ostrich collarrette wn all shades at
Strehie’s Millinery. 43 4t
On the north point, after wading |
pazes, and others. They are effectively |
—Now is the time to purchase a
boy’s and child’s suit for a mere trifier
for Loeb is determined to close his stock
out quick.
Watch for the parade of the
celebrated “Black Hussar’ band on
Monday next and then go and see the
great spectacular comedy, ‘A Social Sega
| sion.”
Do not fail to read notice and ad-
vertisement of Simon Loeb in this week’s
| issue,
If you read the straightforward
advertisement of the Rochester Clothing
House in this week’s issue and fail to
realize where it is to your interest to
purchase your clothing, then you cannot
appreciate integrity in business.
——Quite a lively runaway occurred
on High street Thursday morning. One
of the teams belonging to Bunnell &
Aikens took fright down at the freight
depot and started for home. The wagon
was hung up on a telephone pole in
front of Dr. Kirk’s residence and the
horses ran to the stable.
——Call at Loeb’s clothing store. Ex-
amine his stock and prices,
—— Will F. Achenbach went east on
Thursday evening. We beleive his ob-
Jeet is to lay in a supply of late novelties
in gold and silver for the holiday trade.
Beware of imitators. Union Clothing
Co. Great sacrificing selling out sale,
The whole Democratic ticket
elected with it the Bellefonte machine
shops have been reopened where
every specia of machinery will be
wade or repaired. '
Nature mourned for Republican-
ismon Tuesday and rejoiced with Democ-
racy on Wednesday.
~——That brilliant Irish comedian M,
A. Scanlan, will appear in Garman’s
Opera House, in “Neil Agrah” on
Thursday evening next. Go and see
him.
A Bear DraGS A Trap.--Lou Lod-
ing, of Renovo, shot a bear on the moun-
tain south of Renovo, which weighed
200 pounds. The News says: “The
bear was caught by its front paws in a
trap which Mr. Loding set for the pur-
pose of ensnaring such animals. Afte,
having been caught the bear dragged
the trap a distance of three quarters of a
mile, but the path taken was easily seen,
and by following that bruin was found,
and a shot from a rifle deprived it of
life.”
Shirts, underwear, hats, caps,
trunks and valises at cost at S. Loeb’s.
——A mong those who came home to
vote were : Thos. Collins, Esq. Havana,
N. Y.; Henry Kelley, Franklin and
Marshall College at Lancaster; A. Scott
Harris, Hastings; Wilbur F. Harris, W.
‘W. Bayard, R. C. Cheeseman, James
Reed, Charles McCafferty Esq. and son
George, Washington, D. C.
——The finest and largest line of
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
ings and overcoats ever shown by us.
Full assortment of Ready Made eloth-
ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
MoxTteoMERY &Co. Tailors.
For The Ladies.
All ladies are invited to call and investigate
Newton’s work now being taught at Newton's
dress cutting school, 135 Willow Bank street.
Thorough instructions given until the work is
perfectly understocd. Scholars can enter the
.| elass|at any time. Time not limited for those
learning. Fittings and patierns cut to order
and guaranteed to fit. No refitting done.
LIZZIE FLEMING,
MARY E. THOMPSON,
35-41-4t Bellefonte, Pa,
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
os to press:
ite wheat, per bushel.. 90
Red wheat, per bushel 95
Rye, per bushel...... 56
Corn, ears, per bush 27
Corn, shelled, per bus! 55
Oats—new, per bushel.. 40
narley, per bushel......... 55
Buckwheat per bushel........ccccccnierrnrnnns 50
Bloverseed, per bushel... $4 00 to $6 00
Cronnd Plaster, Per ton.....eceererrrerserernens . 900
RAL RS ICIS
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes, per bushel 5
| Eggs, per dozen... 25
Lard, per pound 7
CountryShoulders 8
ides...... 8
Hams..... 124
Fallow, per pound..
Butter, per pound.... a 25
Onions, Per: BUSHE........ccocereerisreesserreerns 5
—————————
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday Thorning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m |6m | ly
One inch (12 lines this type $5 (88 $12
7i110( 15
Two inches........ ris srbasreeiee a
Three inches........... rersesiseras 15| 20
Quarter Column (4}4 inches). 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches) 35 | 58
One Column (19 inches wl 35 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line., .
Local notices, per line
Business notices, per line .
Job Printing of every kind h neat
ness and Daa. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Prestes 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.
7