mn
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Bellefonte, Pa., January 9, 1891.
To CorreSPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
aame of the writer.
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 ne
humbug, but a straight offer.
SIMON LOEB,
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
— Gorman’s celebrated Minstrels
on Tuesday night, Jan 20th. Hear them
sing.
— Faster will be unusually early
this year, coming on the 29th of March,
By some it is believed that an early
Easter brings an early Spring.
——Mr. W. I. Fleming, of this place,
has been app‘inted District Deputy
Grand Master for the Masonic District
composed of the counties of Centre and
Clearfield.
You can get almost anything you
want in the Photograph lineof J. A.
Finkbinder,the Photographer, on Water
st., Bellefonte, Pa. Call on him and be
convinced.
W. I. Reber, esq. of this place,
has been appointed Assistant Executive
clerk, which will make him Governor
Pattison’s stenographer, at a salary of
$1800 a year.
— Last week Postmaster Feidler
became the exclusive owner and editor
of the Keystone Gazette, he having
bought out the Cassidy interest in the
establishment.
Mr. Elmer E. Beck, of Loveville,
and Miss Alice M. Whippo, of Port
Matilda, both of this county, were mar-
ried on the 8th inst, at Lock Haven, by
Rev. J. A. Wood.
As a recognition of the necessi-
ties of the season and the merits of their
pastor, the Centre Hall Reform Church
has presented Rev. S. H. Eisenburg
with a handsome new sleigh.
— Sheriff Ishler had an annoying
attack of illness immediately after tak-
ing possession of his office, which inter-
fered somewhat with the discharge of
his new duties, but fortunately was not
serious.
Ed Powers is offering unpre-
cedented bargains in boots and shoes,
for the next three weeks. He intends to
decrease his stock before he returns to
his remodeled room and he is bound to
do it at the prices he gives.
— The person who was detained at
Mansfield, Tioga county, on suspicion
that he was Wilson, the criminal who
escaped from our jail, turned out to be
somebody else. There is but littie pros-
pect of capturing the fugitive.
The editor of the Curwensville
Review, in referring to the present min-
ing difficulty, says that “the baleful in-
fluence of men who have no interest in
the miner's welfare beyond pocketing
their salaries as district organizers, is
what keeps the miners poor and discon-
tented.” Is this charge correct ?
Last Friday evening P. B.
Swartz, who served a thirty days’ sen-
tence 1n the Bellefonte jail, and whose
time was up on Friday, was taken to
Williamsport on a warrant from the
Lycoming county authorities charging
him with forgery. He will be held there
to await his trial at the next session of
court in tLat place.
President Atherton, of the State
College, will ask of the present Legisla-
ture an appropriation of $200,000 for the
perfecting of that institution. Such
progress has been made in the improve-
ments of the College that it will be
good policy for the State to make a
further appropriation that will place it
in the front ranks of the State Col-
leges.
——The pecole of Bellefonte, from
the three yearold to the white haired
individual, having no other passtime
that affords them so much amusement,
indulge in coastin'y to their hearts con-
tent. They have the hills, plenty of
sndv and the necessary sleds, and they
propose to extract all the fun possible
out of the sport.—Philipsburg Journal.
A farmer named Joseph Smith,
of Jerseytown, Columbia county, came
to Williamsport the first of the year in
answer to letters received from a swind-
ling concern in that city. Smith had
$250 in his possession when he arrived
in the city at seven o’clock in the even-
ing. The next morning he woke up in
acorn field and with only $2in his
pocket. He went home a sadder and,
Jet us hope, a wiser man.
The Farmers’ Institute to be held
in the Academy Hall, at Pine Grove
Mills, on Monday and Tuesday of next
week, will in every way repay every
tiller of the soil, whether farmer or gard-
ener, for the time spent in attending it.
At these meetings the agriculturists will
compare notes and discuss many sub-
jects on various methods of producing
the best and most prolific crops as well
as the raising of profitable stock.
A DISTURBANCE IN THE FamiLy— |
A story comes from Clearfield county of
the way the rich settle their little dif-
ferences out in that hilly region. Tt was |
along about Christmas when one even-
ing a certain rich man came home a!
little late and, as is sometimes the case,
he had imbibed a little to freely of ‘fire
water.” Now the said man, when in
that condition, was none of the most
amiable, and on this special occasion it
suited bis purpose to pick a quarrel with
his better half. He did so; but, as sub-
sequent events proved, to his sorrow.
His wife was in no mood to stand the
racket and when the battle opened she
started in with full force. She beat her
liege lord severely, smashed his $250
gold watch, broke up $1,300 worth of
farniture, took $2,000 in cash that hap-
pened to be in the house, dragged her
husband outside and then set fire to the
house, bundled herself together and
journeyed six or eight miles to her own
home. Later accounts say the man is
making arrangements to build a new
house.
SUDDEN DEATH AT PHILIPSBURG.-—
The Philipsburg Journal gives an ac-
count of the sudden death of Mrs. Mar-
garet E. Boyle, which happened in that
place on Thursday of last week, giving
the eircumstances as follows :
The husband, Hugh Boyle, returned
to his home at the usual hour for supper
and found that quiet reigned supreme.
Not finding his wife at home he lighted
the fire 1n the basement, as is his habit.
Thinking that his wife was down town
shopping he patiently waited in expec-
tation of her return. Having occasion
to go up stairs he found ber on the bed.
On trying to awaken her—as he thought
she was asleep--and she not making any
movement in response, he was alarmed
and soon learned that she was sleeping
the sleep of death. He sentat once for
medical aid, and the doctors declared
that death had seized the poor woman
as his prey fully three hours previously.
The family came from Scotland many
years since, and are well known in this
city, and particularly in the immediate
nzighborhooed of their residence.
WiLsoNn Nor Cavear YET.—Ex-
Sheriff Cooke has returned from Mans-
field, Tioga county, where it was re-
ported that Wilson, the escaped murder-
er, had been detected and held for iden-
tification. But it turned out that the
man arrested was not the one wanted.
Cooke, however, claims that he has
learned the route which Wilson took in
making his flight, He says that on the
night the fugitive escaped from jail he
went to Milesburg and there jumped a
freight going to Lock Haven. From
there he rode on another freight to Jer-
sey Shore where he jumped off. He then
went to the junction of the Pine Creek
road, jumped another freight and trav-
eled north as far as Lawrenceville,
New York. Here the Sherif says he
lost trace of him.
Deata oF A Goop WomaN.—On
Sunday morning, December 28th, 1890,
Mrs. Catherine Moyer, wife of John
Moyer, of Potter township, passed
peacefully to rest, aged 57 years, nine
months and twelve days. As a neigh-
bor she was kind and obliging ; as a
wife and mother she was gentle and af-
fectionate ; as a Christian she was quiet
and consistent. On New Year’s day her
body was laid in the grave, Rev. Eisen-
berg, her pastor, officiating. A large
concourse of friends attested the esteem
in which she was held in the commu-
nity and thus paid a last tribute to her
memory.—Centre Hall Reporter.
REWARDED FOR HIS MUSICAL SER-
vice.—Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Belle-
fonte, sojourned in this part of the
county last week, combining business
with pleasure, He visited his friends
in Aaronsburg, tuned several pianos for
our music dealer, M. C. Gephart, and
attended the musical convention at
Rebersburg several days. He is the
proud and grateful recipient of a $50
gold piece, given him as a Christmas
gift by the Reformed Sunday school of
Bellefonte for his valuable services as
musical conductor. —Millheim Journal.
AxorHER DowN-TowN ENTERPRIZE.
-—For some time the business of Belle-
fonte has been taking a turn, many
traders having been seeking down-town
locations,among the number being Wm.
E. Gheen, who will move his cash gro-
cery store into the room adjoining the
WarcuaMAN office on or about Feb, Ist.
Mr. Gheen has purchased the store of
R. L. Erbard and will run it on the
cash basis hereafter. We bespeak for
him a good share of the public patro-
nage and welcome him down among
the good (?) people of the town.
Trout Fry SooN ReADY.--Brook
trout fry will soon be ready for distribu-
tion from the Pennsylvania State hat-
cheries at Allentown and Corry. Two
thousand fry will be sent free of expense
to the nearest railroad station of each
applicant, applications to be made to the
following Commissioners: H. C. Foid,
1823 Vine street, Philadelphia ; James
V. Long, 75 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg ,
H. C Demuth, Lancaster ; S. B. Still-
well, Scranton ; L. Struber, Erie, or W.
I. Powell, Harrisburg.
——1t willbe to your interest to call
at Power's shoe store, early. Such bar-
gains as he is oftering can’t last long.
— Give your children 15 cts and let
them see Humpty Dumpty to-morrow, |
Saturday, afternoon, and then see it
yourself in the evening.
Last Sunday Mr. William Xor-
ris, brother of Squire J. Irvin Morris,
died at Milesburg from a complication
of diseases, aged about 35 years.
Shen Ishler will sell his farm
property and stock at his recent resi- |
dence in Benner township on the 12th of
i March. Among the property to be sold
are some excellent horses.
——TFor fine Crayon Portraits go to
J. A: Finkbinder, the Photographer on
‘Water st., Bellefonte, Pa. They area No 1
picture and youcan get them for less
price than others charge for inferior
quality. Give hima call.
—— District Attorney Meyer return.
ed from Shamokin on Monday evening
where he had gone to look after a man
arrested in that place who was reported
to look like Wilson, the escaped prison-
er. It turned out, however, that he
was not the man wanted,
—The funeral of Hon. Andrew H.
Dilltook place at Lewisburg on Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. His remains were brought
from Philadelphia the day before and
lay in state in the Beaver Memorial
church until the time of the funeral
which was attended by a large concourse
of people.
——James R. Adams has the reputa-
tion of being the finest pantomine clown
in the United States. His company, ‘A
Crazy Lot,” will play in the Opera
House on Saturday evening, Jan 17th.
A children’s Matinee will be played in
tke afternoon when 15 cts admisson will
be charged.
——On Christmas day, Annie,
daughter of Mr. John C. Stover, was
married at the residence of her parents
in Aaronsburg, to Mr. F. P. Guiswite,
of Woodward, by Rev. Geo. E. Adams.
Mr, George Weaver, of Woodward, was
groomsman, and Miss Hosterman, of
Centre Hall, bridesmaid.
——At a meeting of the Hospital
Trustees, at Philipsburg, Miss Fisher, a
graduate of the Pennsylvania U niversity
Hospital Training School, and for sever-
al years past a successful nurse, was
elected Supt. of the Coltage Hospital.
Miss Fisher is highly recommended by
the Faculty of the University, and will,
no doubt, fill the position admirably.
——We are requested by Mr. A. A.
Pletcher, of Nittany, to say that the
statement published in the Gazette of a
couple of weeks since, to the effect that
he was a candidate for Commissioners’
clerk, was without truth or any founda-
tion whatever. Mr. P. was not an as-
pirant for the position, never asked for
it, nor had anyone else done so, and as a
consequence, neither expected or looked
for it. It will take more than the in-
sinuations of a newspaper, notorious on-
ly for its want of truth and the desper-
ate efforts it makes to create. dissatisfac-
tion among the Democrats of the coun-
ty, to get Mr. Pletcher iu a position that
it can brand him asa sorehead or en-
courage him as a kicker. He is not
built that way, Mr. Feidler.
——Those who believe in the license
system cannot complain of its not hav-
ing fnll swing in Renovo. The popula-
tion of the town is in the neighborhood
of 4,500. Sixteen licensed saloons, one
brewery, one wholesale liquor dealer
and one bottler, will take care of the
people during the present year. This
is an increase of one saloon over last
year’s supply. The town also has in
running order four first-class soda water
fountains. If the Ligislature takes ac-
count of Governor Beaver’s suggestion
to amend the license law so that the
entire amount realized from the grant-
ing of license will be paid in the treas-
ury of the municipality in which the li-
cense is granted, Renovo will make a
mint of money out of her saloons.
——Last Monday morning Mr.
Frank Pyle, son of Col. Eyre Pyle, an
estimable voung man of this place,
died at the residence of his father on Al-
le sheny street, of consumption, at the
age of about 30. He was well known
as a clerk in the store of S. & A. Loeb
and while there made many friends
who will be greived to learn of his death.
Frank had just recovered from an at-
tack of typhoid fever when the consump-
tive germs began to show themselves
and t'was not long until he was beyond
the aid of all medical science. His death
was but the sweet and peaceful sleep in
which the soul is wafted, on the wings
of faith, into the glorious morn of life
eternal. How joyous the thought that
He who closed the eyes of a loved one
in death will comfort the mourning
hearts hat are left to course life’st fitful
stream. The funeral services were sol-
ennized in the Presbyterian church on
‘Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Laurie of-
ficiating. Twelve young gentlemen
from the Centre Club, of which the de-
ceased was a member, acted as pall- |
bearers. The floral offerings were many
| and beautiful.
Tue New ILLuMiNaTioN.—On Sat-
‘urday night, Jan. 10th, the new are
' light was turned on for street illumina-
"tion in Bellefonte. All day Saturday
{ Sup’t Kitson and his gang of linemen
! were busy putting on the finishing
| touches and the Superintendent's
| cheery voice sang out, “have patience,”
| to the numberless inquirers who were
all anxious to know just when the light
would transform our dark streets into
handsomely illumined thoroughfares.
Just a little while before seven in the
evening the dynamo was started and
after a sufficient current had been
generated the switch was thrown open
and the beautiful ; rays of candes-
cert light were reflected over the snowy
hills of our town, transforming, as it
were, darkness into daylight. Little
knots of citizens were grouped on the
different squares in town, admiring the
new light and commenting on the push
and energy which secured it for us. The
streets were thronged, notwithstanding
the rainy night, with people who stopped
to gaze into the blue glare and then
pass on thanking the light for its friend-
ly assistance. At present there are sev-
enteen lights in the town, which with
the Edison lamps still in use, make
Bellefonte one of the best lighted places
in the country. The dynamo has cap-
acity for three more lamps, but where
they will be put is not yet known.
High and Allegheny streets certainly
present a brilliant appearance after night
as they are about the best illumined,
though High street needs a light at the
' depot badly. The old Edison light,
which was in use on the crossing, is now
turned off and it leaves the railroad’and
the vicinity of the depot in compara-
tive da'kness. The R. R. authorities
should secure an arc light for that
place and we would advise them to
negotiate with the light Co. at once, as
the supply is limited and will soon be
exhausted. Sup’t Kitson deserves the
congratulation of every Bellefonte cit-
izen for the perseverance he has mani-
fested in securing the new light for us,
Nor DisPoseED To STRIKE.—Appear-
ances indicate that the disposition among
the miners of the Clearfield region to
strike will not materialize. The miners
at Robertsdale, on Shoup’s Run, Six
Mile Run, Sandy Run, and Long’s Run
are all at work. The miners of these
districts in response to the demands of
the Clearfield and Beech Creek miners,
came out on Friday evening, but return-
ed to work on Monday morning. The
threatened prolonged stike was avoided
by the miners being convinced of the
stringency in the financial condition of
the country, and that the operators were
unable to pay the advance.
Another account says: The coal
miners are working quietly and steadily
and the possibility of a strike is decreas-
ing every day. The agitators have,
withou’ doubt, been badly toiled in their
efforts to arouse the miners to a strike.
An evidence of the defeat of the agita-
tors is shown in the manner in {which
they are hedging and each one endeav-
oring to show how earnestly he worked
to prevent a strike, and claiming credit
for suppressing it, There is not a bit of
doubt but that these fellows were paid
by some one to bring the men our, in
this region. Some think the agitators
were the tools of the operators at Cum-
berland and Pocohontas, while others
think that some heavy Clearfield opera-
tors had a hand in the business with the
purpose of reducing the price of mining.
At all events the miners have showed
their good sense by refusing to strike.
NurArLY FrozZEN To DEATH. —Joseph
Hall, living at Beaver Mills, was in
Philipsburg on last Wednesday, and
started home in the evening pretty well
intoxicated. Mr, James Ardell, who
also lives at Beaver, saw Hall leave
town. Laterin the evening Mr. Ardell
drove home and stopped at Hall’s to see
whether the old man had got home all
safe. He found he had not arrived, and
Mr. Ardell, with some other men, went
back to look for him. They found by
the tracks in the snow that the sled had
left the road at McCord’s and the track
led down the Forge Run railway. They
followed the track until they came to
where the horse and sled and man bad
upset and tumbled off the railway down
the mountain, The horse was dead, and
old man Hall was almost dead. He was
taken home, and by rubbing and bath-
ing and other means of resuscitation was
restored to consciousness, and will come
around all right with the exception of
some frost bites. He had gone to sleep
in his sled and the horse had wandered
down the railroad and stumbled over
the cliff. Hall was too much intoxicat-
ed to know anything about it. He
would have frozen to death in a little
while if he had not been rescued.—-
Philipsburg Ledger.
DroprED Drab. — Last Sunday
morning death came suddenly upon
Daniel Lutz, a middle-aged farmer liv-
ing near Zion, who dropped dead from
a heart attack while in the act of shut-
ting a stair door. He was ‘well known
in Bellefonte and neighborhood and re-
spected by all who knew him.
t Don’t miss the opportunity at
! Musser’s shoe store.
Fu~NErAL oF Hox. A. H. DiLL.—
Marshal Dill was buried at Lewisburg
on Wednesday last at 2. p. m. The
numerous trains that came in on the
Reading and Pennsylyania roads during
the day brought in many of the late
Marshal's personal friends, among them i
his former fellow members of the Senate,
Mr. Edwin Albright, President Judge
of Lehigh county; Hon. Wm. A. Wal-
lace, of Clearfield, and Hon. Richard
Peale, of Lock Haven. The Bar of
Lycoming county sent a large delega-
tion headed by President Judge, Hon
John J. Metzgar. The Columbia coun-
ty Bar was represented by Hon. E.
R. Tkeler, President Judge; Hon. M.
A. Jackson, Associate Judge,and others;
Montour Bar by Joshua W.Comly,esq.,
James Scarlet, esq., and others; Nor-
thumberland Bar by Hon J. B. Packer
and many others; Snyder county Bar,
Thomas Smith, esq., and others.
A bar meeting was held at1 p. m.,
Judge Bucher presiding, with Hon. John
J. Metzgar ahd Hon. E. R. lkeler on
the bench with him. It was opened by
a very able and heart-touching speech
by George Jacobs, esq., of the Juniata
Rar; he was followed by J. Merrill
Linn, esq., (formely a law partner of
Mr. Dill). John G. Freeze, esq., of the
Columbia Bar paid an eloquent tribute
to Marshal Dill, and ha was followed
by Henry W. Watson, esq., of the Ly-
coming Bar, and ex-Senators Peale and
Wallace. Mr. Oram, who was delegat-
ed to speak for the Northumberland Bar,
was prevented by the hour of the fu-
neral.
The pall-bearers were ex-Speaker
Hon. Jon E. Faunce, Wm. Jones, D.
W. Cox, Hon. Alfred Hayes, J. Mer-
rill Linn and Hon. C. S. Wolfe, on the
part of the Bar, and Hon. J. C. Buch-
er, Hon. S. D. Bates, Jos. W. Shriner,
Hon. BE. A. Bigler and George Jacobs,
esq., on the part of the Masonic frater-
nity.
The services were held in the Beaver
Memorial M. E. Church. Rev, Mr,
Shields conducted the service and was
assisted by Rev. Mr: Austin, of Lewis-
burg. Rev. James Curns, of Hunting-
don ; Rev. Thompson Mitchell, of Wil-
liamsport; Rev. Richard Hinkle, of
Milton and other ministers occupied the
platform of the pulpit. The church
was crowded with the friends of the de-
ceased. The sermon preached by the
pastor, Mr. Shields, was eloquent and
comforting, and a deep solemnity rested
over all the sad rites. It was the larg-
est funeral ever held in Lewisburg. Un-
ion county and the neighboring counties
of Snyder and Northumberland were
represented by their prominent citizens.
Centre county was represented by Mr.
Thomas Collins, Hon. P. Gray Meek,
Hon. John B. Linn, and others.
Musser’s shoes at almost your own
price.
VioLATION oF GAME Laws.—The
Harrisburg Patriot and other State pa-
pers are clamoring for an enforcement
of the game laws of the State. This is
interesting news for genuine sportsmen
and every one of them is in favor of the
suggestion. The trouble is that no one
saems to consider it a business to enforce
the laws and they are violated every
day. The law regulating the killing of
deer in Pennsylvania is the one that has
for years been most abused. Deer are
pursued in and out of season with dogs
and so persistently has this style of
hunting been indulged in that Pennsyl-
vania has few deer left in her forests.
But ifit is really intended to protect deer
and restore them to their former plentiful
condition, what is most needed in the
shape’ of a game law from the present
Legislature is an act making it unlaw-
ful to kill deer in this State for at least
five years, and after that a Jaw that will
make it possible to punish those who
bunt deer out of season or in a manner
other than that prescribed by the
present law.
Tre CLEARFIED MINERS’ TROUBLE.
—-The troubled condition of the miners
of the Clearfield region has not yet been
settled and a disturbed feeling continues
to prevail among them, although astrike
has not yet been determined upon. A
conference between the mine operators
and the miners has been arranged for,
and will probably take place at Clear-
field on the 22cd inst. Most of the
miners have voted on the question of
“strike or no strike,” and itis said that
matters are looking more favorable,
some of the waverers and not a few of
those who favored a strike are now sat-
isfied that arbitration will result in
more beneficial and permanent conclu-
sions.
—— Greatest bargain sale at Musser’s
shoe store,
——The Collins Furnace at this place,
which has been so successfully operated
gince its establishment, will go out of
blast for a few weeks for the purpose of
making repairs. These works were
started about three years ago and with
the exception of one stoppage for repairs
have had acontinuous and most success-
ful run. This good showing is largely
due to the able management of Mr.
Thomas A. Shoemaker, Superintendent.
——-Kxceptional bargains at Musser’s,
Brockerhoff House block.
them.
Get some of
t
YOUR ATTENTION.---We desire to call
the attention, of the purchasing public,
to the extraodinary condition of affairs
which exists at Power’s shoe store. Mr.
Powers has moved his stock into the
room two doors below his old stand, but
he will only remain there three weeks.
During that time his old room will be
remodeled for his return and while it is
being done he proposes reducing his
stock of boots and shoes. To do this he
will sell off about two thousand dollars
worth of goods at an unheard of sacri-
fice. It will be done merely to decrease
stock and for no other reason, forit will
involve a great loss to him as the goods
he will offer at this REDUCING SALE are
all guaranteed producis and bear the
maker’s stamp. Remember these goods
were not bought for this sale, but they
include some of the best foot-wear that
Mr. Powers has in his store. The bar~
gains will suprise you and they cant
last long.
Bellefonters will remember the
sensation Jas. R. Adams created When
he appeared here with Frazier’s Hump-
ty Dumpty Co. He has now surround-
ed himself with a star company of
his own and only desires a good aud-
ience that he may show it that he has
not lost his old cunning as a fun maker.
At the Opara House Saturday night,
Jan. 17th.
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.
MoNTGoMERY &Co. Tailors.
——Al the latest musical novelties
will be given by Gorman’s Minstrels on
Tuesday night. Among their songs will
be “Down on the Farm’ one of the
sweetest melodies that is now being
sung. It is a neat Minstrel of high order
and this is what the Youngstown Tele-
gram says of it: The company is nu-
merically and artistically strong, and the
entertainment of a’ character that does
not stoop to vulgarity to secure applause,
the entire program ue being of a refined
character. The Gormans have achieved
success because they deserve it.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We— have
made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Ken-
dall Co., pulishers of ‘A Treatise on the
Horse and his Diseases,” which will ena-
ble all pur subscribers to obtain a copy
of that valuable work free by sending
their address (enclosing a two-cent
stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J.
KeNDALL Co., ENosBURGH FALLS, VT.
This book is now recognized as standard
authority upon all diseases of the horse,
as its phenomenal sale attests, over four
million copies having been sold in the
past ten years, a sale never before reach-
ed by any publication in the same period
of time. We feel confident that our pat-
rons will appreciate the work, and be
glad to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to obtaining a valuable book.
It is necessary to mention this pa-
per in sending for the “Treatise.” This
offer will ren.ain open for only a short
time. 85 49 6t
Look up the Cash Bazaar adver-
tisment of this week.
Musser’s
Still lower prices at
closing-out sale.
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
public sale during the coming season, we will
keep a register of all sales within the county as
fully as possible, examination of which will be
free to all. Persons having their bills printed
at the WarcayMaN office will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
January 27. Two excellent farms situated in
Patton Twp. See advertisement in another
Column. Sale at Court House, at 1 o’clock.
Marcu 5. At S.A. Martin, Nittany, Pa. Live
stock of all kinds. Farm implements of
every description and a general variety of
articles. Sale at 10 a. m.
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....... 55
Corn, ears, per bus
Corn, shelled, per bushe 55
Oats—new, per bushel 50
garley, per bushel...... th 55
Buckwheat per bushel........cccceciiisnssrennnns 50
Bloverseed, per bushel... $4 00 to $6 00
Cronnd Plaster, per ton.. iesussrses .
i»
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ........cciiiiiinneinienns 85
Eggs, per dozen.... . 25
Lard, per pound.... 7
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides... 8
Hams... 1234
Tallow, per pound.. 4
Butter, per pound.. 26
Onions, per bushel ow . IB
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
| advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
| $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
| year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
| all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
| publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
| unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
doing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
| SPACE OCCUPIED. [sm [6m | ly
| One inch ( es this type......... $588 (812
Two inches. i160] 16
| Three inches............. 10 | 15 | 20
{ Qupsie: Column (4% inches) 1220 | 30
| Half Column ( 9 inches)... .| 20 {36 | 5b
| One Column (19 inches). 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 256 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.........
.0cal notices, per line..........
| Business notices, per line
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
| been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters shonld be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
=
‘d