Ey Tr TTT EP HAL a SNR — x po ; CoURT ProcEEDINGS.—In the case of It is rumored that Mann’s Axe AN OLD PHYSICIAN VINDICATED BY Several sleighs were seen on our | NoTES CONCERNING THE TEACHERS’ Demorratic: {HRS Githens, Rexsams & Co., vs. Sechler & | Works will shut down to-morrow, Sat- | A JURY.—Joseph Downs, Sr., of All-|streetson Tuesday. IxstituTE. —The County Superinten- ~~ Co.; the jary brought in a verdict in fav- 7, fi finite period. or i i i ine : re HTT Z . Etters ; ye. - v4: : jary broug urday, for an indefinite p port, met with an accident in a mine at Institutes will bo in order’ s0bn, dent, D. 0. . BEtters, of Bellefonte, Bellefonte, Pa., December 5, 1890 ag em ee To CorRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real amme of the writer. pm tr e—————cr SPECIAL NOTICE.—As I contem- plate a change in my business, by the ist of March, I now offer my entire @tock of clothing and gents furnishing goods regardless of cost. This is ne Bumbug, but a straight offer. SIMON LOEB, THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY. ——DBellefonters who have been away from home for some time are beginning ito gather in for Christmas. ——Lock Haven is going to have an «electric light plant. It is a little late, but not too late to turn on the light. ——1It seems too bad that a plant em- ploying as many men as tha Centre Iron Co. did, should be forced to lie idle at this season of the year. ——A freight wreck at Martha Furnace delayed trains on the B. E. V. on Wednesday. About twelve cars awere in the smash up. A number of the smaller ore- banks throughout the county have shut «down for the winter. The cold weathel makes it impossible to work them. ——We are glad to announce .that #he Eureka Grocery Co., of Bellefonte, ‘has reopened its doors for business,after a Zorced suspension of about one week. ——The banking house of Johnston, Bush & Co., at Ebensburg, was closed -on Saturday, and the bank of the same «company at Hastings has also closed. ——Quite a lively run away occurred dn front of the Brockerhoff House on Monday night last. The borse was «aught, however, before any serious «damage was done. ——Mr. William 8. Harter, recently Deputy Recorder, having discontinued tis connection with the Recorder's office, has gone to Chicago and entered a den- tal college. ——DMiss Jennie Fauble was unfortu- ate enough to fall on the pavement in front of Hagg’s Hotel on Tuesday even- dng last and sustained a severe sprain of the ankle. ——Mrs. Sariah Wilson, wife of dGeorge Wilson, of Unionville, this «county, and mother-in-law of Mr. Oscar 8. Cadwallader, died last week, aged 59 years, 8 months and 23 days. ——1If a lady visits you and asks for a <hance on a watch for the benefit of a poor Mrs, Robinsen, den’t giveit to her. Forsheis not a her, she isa him in woman's clothing and is a regular “fa- ker.” ——Mr. L.L. Brown, we understand, will pass the winter in Philadelphia, ‘where he will be joined by his family who for some time have been in Atlan- atic City. Probably he will make Phila- «delphia his future home. ——The first arrest for violating May- «ar Keller's order against profanity, drunkennessand vulgarity on the streets, was made in Williamsport some days Ago, and cost the fellow a night in the lock-up and several dollars, ——On Thanksgiving evening a de- dightful Thanksgiving party came off at the home of Prof. Ira N. McClosky, at Eagleville, this county About 80 coup- les were present including persons from Beech Creek, Howard, Milesburg and Eagleville. An orchestra has been formed to - “furnish music for the Reformed Sunday achool of this place. It is composed of “Messrs. Meyer, Breon, Noll, Royer and Derstine, and Misses Moore and Luck- enbach. Two of the ladies play the first and second violins. ——Aiden Benedict's Fabio Romani, which will be produced in Garman’s New Opera House on Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 10th, is a dramatization of Marie Corilli’s novel “The Vendetta.’ The stage settings are said to be very fine indeed, the company carrying most all of its own scenery. ‘The axe factory at Mill Hall shut dewn last Saturday for a brief period. The shut down is for the purpose of tak- ing an account of stock, and work will likely be resumed about the first of Jan- nary. About one hundred and twenty ~men will be out of employment when “the works are not in operation. ——The invitations will soon be out = for the 22nd annual masquerade Ball of * the Logan Hose Co., of this place. It ~will'be given in Bush’s new arcade “ Hall aiid everything will be done to make those who attend have an enjoy- able time. Every one should purchase a “uficket as it is for the benefit of the new ‘Steam Fire Engine. ——During the month of November ninety-five arrests were made by the police of Williamsport. The crimes charged and the number arrested for + esteh were as follows : Plain drunk, 40; runk and disorderly, 12; fighting ,6 ; larceny, 8 ; corner loafing, 5, false pre- tense, 4 ; miscellaneous, 16. Total 95. Six of the number of persons arrested were females. or of the defendant. Tho register offered his accounts for confirmation on the assembling of court at 1.30 p. m.,, on Wednesday of last week, . Dr. J. L. Seibert was called to testify as to the sanity of Albert Hoffman. Witness stated that, so far as he knew, the person in question was all right men- tally. | In the case of Commonwealth vs. Jo- seph DeHass, for fornication, the case was tried before a jury which returned a verdict of “Not Guilty.” At 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the minute which was passed by the Centre county bar in memory of ex- Judge Linn was read, adopted and or- dered spread upon the records of the court. His Honor then adjourned court until 9 o’clock Thursday morning. The case of the Coaldale Coal Co. vs the Empire Coal Co., which has oc- cupied the attention of the court for the most of the week was closed on Thurs- day morning. The jury did not leave the room. A verdict for the plaintiff was given. The case of the Bellefonte Furnace Co. vs the Centre Iron Co., was then taken up. It was for the payment of ore delivered by the plaintiffs to the de- fendants. A nonsuit was entered. Before adjourning the court, the re- port of the grand jury was received and read and was as follows : GRAND JURY REPORT. To the Honorable the Judges of Quar- ter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of Centre, November Sessions, 1890: The Grand Inquest of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for the county of Cenire, in all matters re- lating to the same do respectfully report: That they have acted upon eighteen bills of indictment of which thirteen were found true bills and five ignored. We beg leave further to report: That we have visited and inspected the coun- ty buildings and find first, the entire in- terior of the jail and jail yard in an ex- cellent condition with the following ex- ceptions : That 1st.—The removal of the gallows be made to a more central part of the yard as it now affords a more rapid exit and easier access for escape; and that second: The opening on the floor of cell No. 6, be repaired. ‘We furtber report, after having visit- ed the court room and the several county offices, that we find all but the prothon- otary’s and commissioners’ in satisfactory condition, and they, too, except that moreroom be provided for the filing away of records and important docu- ments pertaining thereto. Also, that the large bulletin and bill boards immediately in front of the court house be removed and no tolerance of such advertising witkin the courthouse enclosure be permitted. And we do further recommend that the cess pool be disinfected at rear end of court house, or else removed. We respectfully tender our thanks to the Honorable Judges and District At- torney for their courtesy and assistance rendered us during our deliberations: S. H. BENNISON, Foreman. Bellefonte, Nov. 26, 1890. The court especially approved of the recommendation of the Grand Jury con- cerning the removal of the cess pool and the removal of the bill boards from the court house yard. MusicaL CoNveNrioN.—The grand Musical Convention which will be held in Pine Grove Mills from Dec. 15th to 20th inclusive, will be made specially interesting by the presence of Prof. D. F. Deitrich,the celebrated violinist, who will take part in the convention. All persons going by rail will be met at the College and Penna. Furnace stations on Monday evening and will be conveyed to and from said stations, free of charge, on Monday evening and Saturday morn- ing. It isthe earnest desire of the in- structor that all persons try and be pre- sent the first session. LecTcrRE.—A lecture will be deliver- ed in the M. E, Church, Port Matilda, Pa.,Wednesday, Dec. 10, by Rev. B. B: Hamlin, D. D. on the subject, Learning to Read.” This lecture is full of wit and humor, If you wish to be happier, wealthier and wiser, go and hear Dr. Hamlin de- liver his famous address, Remember, Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th, is the time. Doors open at 7, p.m. mences at 8 o’clock p.m. church purposes. Lecture com- Proceeds for FATAL ACCIDENT AT JERSEY SHORE. —George Reese was killed at Jersey Shore Saterday by being thrown from a wagon loaded with lumber and strik- ing on the ground with his head. He died almost instantly. The deceased is said to have been living in the town only a short time and has no relatives there, although itis stated that he has two brothers on Larry’s creek. The sad affair occurred on Allegheny street. ——The best quality of hard and soft coal is furnished by McCalmont & Co, for popular low prices. ——The Elmira Portrait House of Williamsport has established a branch office in Bellefonte at No 226 West High St,2nd floor. The managers propose giving a life size crayon portrait to all who will call for one, free of charge. ——On Thanksgiving a spirited game of foot ball came off between the Penn- sylvania State College and a Bellefonte club improvised for the occasion. The latter played with spirit and courage, but they were no m .tch for the superior discipline and experience of the College players. George Bartley, of Hublersburg, was in the city to-day looking after the bounty which the law grants him for killing a wild cat. He carried the skin of the animal with him and received a bounty of $2.25, It was shot on Big Run, a tributary of Beech Creek.--Lock Haven Express of Saturday. ——One of the neatest little ad vertis- | ing schemes we have seen for some time | is that of the Logan Machine Works of this place. Tt is a small vest pocket. memorandum slate with pencil, and | makes a valuable little book in which to keep one’s notes for the day. Mr. Buck is always up to the times in such things. ——The following have been elected officers of the Miners’ hospital at Phil- ipsburg: Robert Loyd, president; E. A. Irvin, vice-president; W. P. Duncan, treasurer; John A. Mull, secretary. In addition to these the Board of Trustees, as appointed by Gov. Beaver, are Ches- ter Munson, John Strachan, W. A. Crist, R. R. Fleming, and Senator Betts. Dr. H. Allport has been elected Surgeon in Chief. ——The Cottage Planing Mill at Huntingdon, owned by Judge Munson, Alton Steiner and Mr. J. O. Loraine, of Philipsburg,and J.C. Dunkle, of Hunt- ingdon, with the latter as Superinten- dent, was destroyed by fire the day be- fore Thanksgiving, involving a loss of $25,000, on which there was only $9,000 insurance. It is said that there is but little likelihood of its being rebuilt. ——The following marriage Licenses have been granted and are recorded at the Court House: Samuel Ray,of Roops- burg, and Cora E. Dubbs, of Potter township; Robert Smith, of Johnstown, and Emma C. Heckman, of Penn Hall, Pa.; Franklin P. Hendricks, of Winter- burne, and Sadie C. Hoy, of Madison- burg; Charles E. Borner,of Hublersburg, and Elisie I. Boal, of Tusseyville; Ed- ward Page, of Curtin township, and Lizzie Coble, of Harris township; A. J. Harter, of Coburn, and Sallie B. Shirk, of Potters Mills, Pa. ——The editor of the Sugar Valley Journal has been informed that the pro- jectors of the Wilkesbarre & Western Railway have over one hundred men at work on the Eastern extension of the road to Rohrsburg. There remains about ten miles of the road to build yet. This line of railway and the proposed Bellefonte & Eastern Railway are iden- tical, and it is stated that as soon as this Eastern extension is completed to Shick- shicny the gentlemen at the head of the project will turn their attention to this end of the line and push the work through to completion as soon us possi- ble. By this it will be seen that the project has not been adandoned, and there are still hopes for a railroad through Sugar Valley. ——Quite a funny thing occurred at Larimer Bro’s livery stables at the rear of the Bush House the other morning. A young man named Chaney from up about Port Matilda came down to the stable with a handsome black horse. The animal was put away but the Lar- imer boys who had purchased a new horse that same morning and it looked so much like Mr. Chaney’s that when they came to hitch 1tup for trial the two animals got mixed and they couldn’t tell which one was theirs. Mr. Chaney was sent for, and he told his from the fact that itsleft front foot was white while the one owned by the stable had a white right front foot. Those who saw the two horses say that it was thé truest mated team that they had ever seen. ——In Tuesday’s Renova News we noticed quite an extended article on the inconsistency of the merchants of that place, manifested by their crying for “home patronage’ when a large per- centage of them have all their printing done by city firms. The News takes a very fair stand on the question and one which should open the eyes of the grumb- ling dealers to their own interest. How many such business men have we in Bellefonte? How many are there who give their orders for letter and bill heads and envelopes and miscellaneous printing to the solicitors of city firms, simply because they can get them a few cents cheaper, when their home offices are ready and prepared to give them just as good if not better work? And yet these merchants who. give all their patronage to city printers are the very ones who complain the most if trade is | dull. that place about November 1st,1887. He was prying a car on to the track in the mine and while thus engaged the car slipped, and its entire weight came onto the pry whieh with a spring caught him under the ar: aud flung him to the roof and pinned him against it, producing an intracapsular fracture of the shoulder joint. Dr. Henderson skillfully treated the case under the directions of Dr. All- port. A charge of maltreatment was made against Dr. Allport, and a suit was en- tered May last for $5,000 damages. The suit came up before the Clearfield Court on Monday at noon and was concluded Tuesday evening, when the jury render- ed a verdict in favor of the defendant and mulcted the plaintiff in all the costs of the suit. At the request of the court Dr. Birch- field, of Clearfield, made a thorough ex- amination of the plaintiff and absolute- ly confirmed the diagnosis as made by Drs. Henderson and Allport. The evi- dence of all the physicians called on be- half of the plaintiff sanctioned and con- firmed the treatment pursued in the case. In commenting upon this case the Philipsburg Journal says that “the con- census of opinion of those who heard the case was that it was an act of sheer in- justice to enter a suit, which instead of bringing any discredit upon the profes- sional ability of the gentleman in ques- tion has redounded to his honor, and that by the medical gentlemen who were called by the plantiff to substantiate his plea. ‘Chicken generally ;come home to roost.” Faran ResurLts oF ReckLEss CAR JumMpING.—Edward Kettler, the 17 year- old son of Henry Kettler, of the Nation- al Hotel, East Third street, Williams- port, had an arm and a leg cut off by a train on the Reading railroad at the low- er end of the city on Wednesday. He was subject to falling fits, but had a habit of jumping on and off trains not- withstanding. The accident proved fa- tal, although the poor fellow lived sev- eral hours after its occurrence. The limbs were found about fifty feet from the mangled body. A TEAM AND WAGON FALL OVER A PRrECIPICE.—A team of horses attached to a farm wagon and driven by a son of Adam Heckman of Nittany Valley, were passing through the narrows near the axe factory at Mill Hall Monday, when the team frightened at a boy who was sliding down hill on a sled. The horses turned suddenly snd jumped down the steep bank. Horses, wagon and driver landed together at the bottom of the precipice having fallen a distance of thirty feet. Strange to say neither horses nor driver were injured in the least, and the wagon was but slightly damaged. The team was owned by Adam Heckman. SuccessFuL MEeETINGS.—The tem- perance meetings which are just now being carried on by the W. C. T. U. in the Court House are meeting with unprecedented success. The principal speaker of the week, Mr. Geo. Wood- ford, of IIl., seems to be just the man to touch the chord in the hearts of Belle- fonte’s intemperate men. A record of three hundred signers, many of whom have been slaves to the damning drug, is certainly a cause for rejoicing. The women are in it heart and soul and they are fast gathering the men into the pale of righteousness and temperance, Let the good work go on. A Curious Rassrir Trar.—G. W. Clark, of Nippenose Valley, began to dig a well on one of his farms last sum- mer, und after going about five or six feet he left it until this fall by covering it with boards. It appears the rabbits have taken a fancy to it, because Wil- liam Laubach gets from three to five rabbits from it every week. They go under the boards for a hiding place, and not seeing the well fall in and cannot get out. The Ledger published at Oval, vouches for the above, and thinks the well is valuable for rabbits if not for water. A TaOUGHTFUL MINISTER.— Rev. W. W. Anstadt, Lutheran minister in Huntingdon, has adopted the plan of re- questing his members at the Wednesday evening prayer meetings to notity him of any persons that are sick in his con- gregation. In this way he learns of those who are sick that he otherwise might not hear of, and the congregation are encouraged in the fact that their physical as well as spiritual welfare is considered by their fellow members. It would be a plan that might be pursued by other ministers. ONE More HapPY SouL.—On Thurs- day morning it was currently reported that there had been a very disastrous run on the “Bank of affections”in which the handsome young passenger conduc- tor on the B.R.B. & B. C. R. R. is a heavy stock holder. A singular thing about the run is that it was all by one lone maiden, tut her calls were so heavy that, rather than suspend, a consolida- tion was proposed and soon the young conductor and the solitary maiden will have simultaneously bealing palpitaters. Congratulations. We have received a handsome invita- tion to the Clearfield county Teacher’s which will convene on Monday, Dec. 15th. ——The most attractive display of sleighs and sleds is at thestore of Messrs. McCalmont & Co., Hale building. ——The Port Royal Times has a sub- scriber aged 94 years, who never fails to promptly renew yearly his subscription. His is an example well worthy of imita- tion by every subscriber for a newspa- per. No wonder his days are long in the land. ——From the flattering press notices which the Fabio Romani Co., which plays here on Wednesday night, Dec. 10th, recives, it is evident that it must be a first class show. Go and see it. ——The lecture on Monday evening next, Dec. 8th, by Dr. James Hedley will be worth hearing. The York, Pa., Daily says of it, the following: “Dr. Hedley’s lecture was one of the grand- est treats York has had for years. The entire audience was charmed.” ——Two hunters named Lamb and Roach went from Philipsburg out to Six mile Run on Tuesday last and while following a panther’s tracks came upon those of a bear. I'he spoor of the latter was followed and bruin killed. It weighed three hundred and fifty pounds, ——Mr. I. M. Bush, veterinary sur- geon and gradute of the Chicago Veter- inary college, will be at Garman’s Hotel all of next week, when he will be pre- pared to consult with any one having horses or domestic animals of any kind needing attention. ——The Star Course of Bellefonte will have Dr. Hedley, who is termed the “greatest Platform Orator of the West,” here on Monday night, Dec. 8th, to lec- ture on the “Sunny Side of Life.”” Dr. Hedley’s lectures are highly spoken of by the Press of the country and if you don’t go to the Court House to hear him you will miss a treat. ——We notice in the Williamsport papers an order from the chief of police of that city for the arrest of all persons, irrespective of position or color, who use any profanity whatever on the streets. This is an exceedingly commendable or- der and Bellefonte officers would do well to institute something of the kind to break up the obscenity which pre- vails on our streets. David 8. Goodman was instan:ly killed on Wednesday morning near Altoona. His little son was crossing the railroad justin front of the second section of ‘‘day express’ and the father fearing that his child would be injured rushed to his assistance. The boy es- caped unhurt only to see his father in- stantly killed. ——Some two weeks ago Mr. Joshua Folk, who sported the uniform and drew the salary of a borough policeman, was bounced from the force by the town council for getting drunk and abusing his wife. Mr. Wm. Long, a tax payer and reputable citizen of the town, who had been thrown out of employment by the stoppage of the Centre Iron,Co’s rolling mill, was given the place tem- porarily. Mr. Long filled the place to the satisfaction of all, but was surprised the early part of the week on being in- formed that Mr. David Haines, who had a situation at Tyrone, paying him from $2.50 to $3.00 per day, had been appointed in his place. Now there is no question but that Mr. Haines will make a good policeman; so did Mr. Long, and our people wonder why the latter was put off the force while out of a position, and the former given the place when he had a good paying job ? ——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. MoxnteoMERY &Co. Tailors. Ix THE FAR WEsT.—In the issue of the Madisonian , of Virginia City, Montana, of Saturday, Nov. 29th, there is an extended account of a great smelt- ing and mining industry which has just been incorporated in that city. The capital stock of the company is $1,750,- 000, placed in 350,000 shares at $5 per share. We were pleased to see that our former townsman, Mr. Jos. R. Muflly, had been elected president of the vast concern. Mr. Muflly is now in Virginia City conducting the business of the company. We wish him un- bounded success 1n the new enterprise. A PLEASANT SURPRISE.—One Wed- nesday last, the friends of Mrs. Thos. Hartsock, who lives up Buffalo Run, concluded to pay her a visit. It was Mrs. Hartsock’s thirty-sixth birthday and when the merry party entered her house they found her churning and baking in the kitchen, so complete was her surprise. In all thirty-seven friends assembled to spend the day and wish her many more happy years. announces that up till Friday, Decem- ber 12, he will send excursion orders to applicants enclosing return postage. In sending for orders please state full name, post office address, and station at which train is taken. Through the courtesy of Supt. Thos. A. Shoemaker, all persons coming over the Buffalo Run railroad will be given excursion rates on the train. Orders not used please return to Superintendent. The enrollment of teachers will be- gin at 10 a.m, Monday, December 15th, in the Court House. Teachers are re- quested to report promptly to the roll clerk, on their arrival. An enrollment fee of $1.00 will be charged for which a membership ticket will be given, ad- mitting the holder to all evening en- tertainments. The School Directors’ Association of Centre county has sent out the follow- ing announcement ; The annual meeting of the School Di- rectors’ Association of Centre county will be held in Bellefonte, on Thurs- day,the 18th day of December, 1890, be- ginning promptly at 10 o'clock, a, m, An excellent programme of exercises has been prepared for the Convention. County Supt. D. O. Etters has secured Prof. G. Groff, M. D., President of the State Board of Health,to deliver an ad- dress on the proper construction, light- ing and heating of school buildings. Prof. Buckhout,of the State College, will address the meeting on “Tree Planting and the Beautifying of School grounds.” By resolution adopted at the last an- nual meeting, each district was to an- nually contribute one dollar for the pur- pose of enabling the Association to carry on its work, It is greatly desired and earnestly requested that the ,direct- orsofeach district will come prepared to pay this small annual fee. It comes out of the school funds and should be promptly paid. The executive committee have sent to the secretary ofeach board a petition to be signed by all the members thereof, asking the Legislature to pass a bill au- thorizing school boards to pay the Di- rectors (atleast) their actual expenses for attending the annual and tri-ennial conventions. This question will also be discussed at the meeting in December. Your interest in it, as well as in the schools, and your desire to advance the great work of education in our county, should impel you to be present. —The following letters remain in the Bellefonte P. O. unclaimed, Dec. 1st, 90. Miss Bennet, M. F. Cime, Mr. Rober Foster, Anna M. Grove, E. J. Harris, M. John Hamil- ton, Miss Hattie Kisell, Mr. Blanche Korman, Williams Lucas, Mrs. M.K. Morrison, S. Mc- Cament, Mr. C. B. McConn, A. W. Noins, Mr. Harry P. North, Mr. Reuben A. Shower, Rich’d Thompson, Mr. M. M, Wilson, Mr. J. M. Zellers. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. S—————— Married. JOHNSONBAUGH—SHOWALTERS.-Married Nov. 27th at the residence of the brags pe rents in Benner township, by Rev. G. P. Sar- is, Charles N. Showalters and Sallie H Johnsonbaugh, all of Centre county, CONFER—PAGE.—November 30th, at the res- idence of Saul Confer, Potter Township, Mr. David Confer and Lizzie Page, by W.J- Thompson. Finpray, O., Nov, 24,—The final meeting of the $3,000,000 Window Glass Trust embracing forty-one factories west of and including Pittsourg, will be held in Chicago to morrow, at which time all the establishments in the combine will formally transfer their plants to the Trust The price of window glass will be advanced at once 5 per cent., the established price of the Trust being dis- counts of 80 and 5 per cent. for cash railroads, and 75, 10 and 5 per cent. for less quantities. This Trust controls nearly 1200 window-glass pots. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White wheat, per bushel.......ccee.unennsenes . 95 Red wheat, per bushel. Rye, per bushel.......... yi :/55 Corn, ears, per bushel on Corn, shelled, per bus 5 1 55 Oats—new, per bushel... , 150 Raney, per bushel......... fl 58 uckwheat per bushel.........ccoeveeniiririinns 50 Bloverseed, per bushel... $4 00 to $6 00 Cronnd Plaster, per ton..........ivienirensnanee 9 AAT PIN SACS.) Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per Buhl. «......c.ciarnrsivssnercss 75 Eggs, per dozen... 25 Lard, per pound.. 7 CountryShoulders 8 Sides... 8 Hams...., 1234 lallow, per pound 4 Butter, per pound..... 25 Onions, per bushel......c....cconsseierssnsessernse 76 The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday WeTning! in Belle- fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and 83.00 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- ise by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol ows : SPACE OCCUPIED, 3m | 6m | 1y One inch (12 lines this type... 5168 (812 Two Inches....ciuierss 7(10| 18 ‘Three inches......uuscciisens «110115 | 20 Quarter Column (44 inches)....... 12 | 20 | 30 alf Colmnif 9 inches).... [20 85! 55 One Column (19 inches)............... 35 | 65 | 100 Advertisements in special column, 25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts. Each additiona] insertion, per line 5 ots. Local notices, ger line.... 25 cts. Business notices, per line 10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The Warcmmax office has been rofitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be axecuted in the most artistic mannerand at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor; “®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers