lic ie
JAE,
1881.
Beile
SS ——— N—————
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
gublished unless accompanied by the real
game of the writer. :
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
——The gamblers following the Wal-
Lace circus took about $5,000 out of Ridg-
way, says the Elk Gazette.
—TLast Monday a number of the
nail workers who had been employed in
the mill at this place went to Lewistown
to take the place of the strikers at that
place.
~—Overin Nippenose Valley, snakes
are plenty. he Oriele Ledger says
James Welshans last Monday killed
two rattlers, two house snakes and a
viper.
Rev. Sam Small is said to be
booked for the Juniata Valley camp-
meeting, this season. Sam is making
money hand over fist “in the service of
the Lord.”
At noon on Tuesday the marriage
of Mr. W. T. Auchenbach, of this place,
and Miss Lizzie West, of Philadelphia,
took place in Grace M. E. church of
the latter city.
A movement is on foot to furnish
Bellefonte with a good race track. The
committee having this in charge is com-
posed of George Brandon, John Messe
and Mr. Bunnell.
Pennsylvania girls marry young.
During the past year twenty-three girls
were married at the age of fourteen ;
105 at fifteen; 353 at sixteen ; 316 at
saventeen, and 1333 at eighteen,
BE. C. McCullough, a former
resident of Clearfield, and who is well
and favorably known to many Philips-
burgers, has been appointed agent of
the Adams Express Company at Sun-
bury.
Mr. L. McDonald, a well-known
railroad engineer of Altoona, is a rela-
tive of Sir. John A. McDonald, the de-
ceased Premier of Canada, and went on
to Kingston to attend the funeral of the
dead statesman.
A full attendance of the members
of Gregg Post, G. A. R. is requested to
be at the regular meeting on Monday !
evening next. + Special and important
business will be transacted. By order
of the commander.
—— Last Saturday Mrs. Samuel Yea-
rick died at her home in Madisonburg,
of heart affection, and the funeral oc-
curred on Tuesday. To add to the afilic-
tion of the family Mr. Yearick is pros-
trated with dropsy.
There is a mistake in the state-
ment that a bill was passed and signed
by the Governor makisg it legal to sell
oysters in the months that have nor in
their spelling. A. bill was passed but it
related merely to clams,
—-Mr. A. A. Pletcher, of Nittany,
one of the most intelligent and ac-
tive young men within the county, and
who is now engaged as general agent
for the Osborne reaper company, with
headquarters at Erie, spent a few days
of last week with relatives and friends
about home.
—— William Hiles, who for many
years was a resident of Philipsburg,
having lived there from 1832 to 1879,
when he removed to Dayton, Armstrong
county, died at the latter place a few
days ago, aged 79 years. He will be
remembered by the older inhabitants of
Philipsburg and neighborhood, by
whom he was very much esteemed.
——Hon. Leonard Rhone, Master of
the State Grange, is kept busy attending
to daties connected with his office. He
will attend county grange meetings as
follows : Warren county,June 9 and 10;
Erie, June 11; Crawford, June 12;
Mercer, June 13; Butler, June 15 and
16. He will also attend the New York
State Grange picnic at Chautauqua on
July 31.
——Renovo’s Band Tournament, of
which mention has heretofore beers
made, wiil be held on the 16th and 17th
of this month. Preparations are being
made for it and the town will be gayly
decorated. A large number of bands
will be in attendance, and altogether it
will be a notab’e event, We have not
learned whether any Centre county
bands will attend.
—— There is an aged farmer residing
near Jeannette, Westmoreland county,
named Simon Wilson, who was never
aboard a train of cars in his life until
Monday evening. He boarded the train
cand expressed much delight at the man-
ner in which it traveled, He said he
had been in this world for “nigh onto
80 years” and that was his first ride on
‘a railroad car.
——A swarm of bees Wednesday
caused a temporary suspension of trafic
on the Pennsylvania railroad. ‘While a
fraight train was passing the farm of Mr.
K. Myton, of near Huntingdon, a swarm
of bees settled in the cab of the engine,
driving the engineer and fireman from
their posts. After the train had been
stopped a long line-ot freights was kept
in waiting until the owner of the bees
effected their removal. More than a
bushel of bees was in the swarm.
Rp an ST TE SE 2 LS RR IO A
| AN Errort To REVIVE THE CoUNTY
| Farrs.—There was a meeting last Fri-
| day evening at the Brockerhoff House
| of a number of prominent citizens of
our town which had for its object the
establishment of an o:ganization for the
purpose of restoring tie old time agri-
cultural anniversary in the shape of a
county fair, in connection with a track
suitable for the trial of speed. Mc. John
Meese was called to preside over the
meeting and G. M. Bush acted as Sec-
retary. It was reported that Messrs.
J. M. Bunnell, John Waite, George B.
Brandon, Daniel Garman and others
interested in the enterprise, had looked
around for a site suitable for a purpose
of this kind, and it was suggested that
land on the Beaver and Humes farms,
just out of town, might be procured and
would be suitable. The location that
seemed to meet with the most favor is on
the Brockerhoff farm near Roopsburg,
where there is a meadow said to contain
enough ground for the required track,
besides enough elevated land on which
the buildings to be used by exhibitors
could be located.
The following committees were ap-
pointed : On location and price of
ground: Philip Beezer, George B.
Brandon, John Waite and J. M. Bun-
nell ; on grading the grounds and fenc-
ing the same: S. M. Buck, William
Lyon and Thomas Shoemaker. It was
then moved and seconded that these
committees go out to see the Brockerhoft
site, and take with them Clement Dale,
Esq., to do the surveying. John Waite
assured those present that this piece of
ground could be purchased fora reason-
able sum of money. It was the general
opinion of those present that this would
be the most suitable place.
A Bie Prick wor Trour.—Consta-
ble Kelly, of this city, went to Philadel-
phia about two weeks ago to interview
Thomas B. Hoffman in regard to some
trout fishing of his in waters controlied
by the Big Bear Fishing club, of this
city. Thomas, not desiring to be both-
ered any further with the matter,
Landed over thesum of $100, the pen-
alty for such an offense. The members’
of the above club express themselves to
the effect that they will prosecute to the
extent of the law every pecson infring-
ing upon their rights. The act of June
3, 1878, under which private streams
are protected, is very plain on the sub-
ject. Section 21 provides as follows:
“Any person trespassing on any lands
for the purpose of taking fish from any
private pond, stream or spring, shall
be deemed guilty of trespass, and
in addition to damages recoverable
by law shall be liable to the awner,
lessee or occupant in a penalty of $100
for every such offense.” — Williamsport
Gazette § Bulletin.
A Farraress HusBaxp.—A man by
the name of Wilson, whose wife was
formerly a Miss Weaver, and who
lived in a house a few doors below the
jail on Church street, skinned out he
other day with all the money he had in
his pocket, not making any provision for
his wife whatever, although she was in
a delicate condition. And he not only
left her thus but took a little money she
had laid aside in a bureau drawer, thus
leaving her utterly destitute. The next
thing of course was a constable’s sale
followed by the hauling away of the
furniture. Mrs. Wilson's father came
and took her away yesterday and she
will thus be saved from suffering
the pangs of hunger, but the husband of
hei’s deserves a horsewhipping, while
any creditor who would thus trouble
and disiress a poor woman, selling the
bed from under her, as it were, is no
better than he should be.—Lock Haven
Democrat.
CLAIMED To BE WILsoN.—District
Attorney Meyer continues to gat notices
of arrested persons who are alleged to
look like Wilson the escaped murder of
Harry Waterhouse. The latest is a man
arrested in Madison, Wisconsin, and
detained in jail at that place. A picture
of him sent on to Mr. Meyer is said to
be ga wood likeness of Wilson, and the
description of him is also similar. An-
other circumstance which is said to have
a strong bearing is that the man in Madi-
sun refused to have his picture taken
and it was done against his will. But
there is nothing 1n this,as most prisoners
object to being photographed,they being
afraid hat the pictures may be used
against then.
——The Jersey Shere correspondent
of the Williamsp rt Sun sent that paper
the following: “Some of the trout fish-
ers of this town went up to McElbattan
run, at Wayne, the otherday, and found
two or three parties who were robbing
the stream in order to supply the Lock
Haven hotels. %7hat was still worse, it
took but a short time to satisfy them
that trout were being killed by the hun-
dred by the use of dynamite.”
——The reception given by the Belle-
fonte Club last night was an affair of
splendor and elegance. The handsome
rooms of the club were beautifully dec-
crated with palms, lilies and ever-
greens, and presented a bewildering pro-
fasion of lovely women. Stopper and
Fiske’s from Williamsport
furnished the music for the dancing.
1 A
orchestra
'
Unionville is proud of her new
| granite and marble works. Mr. Bow-
| man, the proprietor of that establish-
i ment, has already doubled his business
| of last season.
| Captain James S. Hall, of Reno-
| ve, is a candidate for the associate
| judgeship in Clinton county, nomina-
| tion under Democratic rules. The cap-
tain is a capable and weil known man
and should he succeed would fill one of
| he side-chairs with ability and dignity.
1
i
The ruined walls of jthe Tyrone
| chia house, which was burned some
time ago, fell on Thursday of last week
during the storm, and a young man
named Harry Sutton, who was passing,
was caught by the mass of falling brick
and plaster and buried. He was rescued
alive, but was badly hart. His collar
bone was broken and he received some
bad scalp wounds.
——>Somebody has discovered that
the peach trees in the northern
part of the State are infested
with millions of minute microbes that
have attached themselves to and will
certainly destroy all the leaves, and con-
sequently destroy all the young fruit.
Is there noend to the enemies of this
delicious fruit? Having escaped the
May frost, must it be destroyed by a
set of dirty microbes ?
—Durfhig a terrific thunderstorm
on Thursday evening of last week, a
gang of railroad engineers near Hunting-
don took shelter under a freight train,
some of the men sitting on the rails un-
der the curs. They. had scarcely gained
their position before fourteen of the
men were shocked by lightning which
passed along the rail. Oliverand Alex-
ander Moore and Patric Ross were se-
verly injured. The others soon revived.
——Hon. John Walls, of Lewisburg,
died on Thursday of last week, in the
Tniversity hospital, at Philadelphia, at
the extremely old ageof 71 years. About
three weeks before he had an operatiou
performel for a cancer located on his
face. When he was 78 years old he
was afilicted with a cancer on the right
arm and the arm was amputatted. He
then learned to write with his left-
hand. The deceased was the father-in-
law of Judge Bucher, of Lewisburg ;
he was an associate judge, fora while, of
Union county, and served a term in the
State Senate.
—— Judging from statements made us
by Col. Richie of Lock Haven, in a let-
ter under date of June 5th, there can be
but little reliance placed in the allega-
tions of C. J. Chester, whose letter
wes published in the WaATcaMAN of
May 29th. We neither know CHESTER
nor anything about the matters of which
he writes, but if he has made a false
statement of the treatment he received
at the hands of the G. A. R. posts of
Lock Haven, or of the Soldiers Home at
Erie, the columns of the WATCHMAN
are at the service of those who desire tu
correct them.
— The recent census of Johnstown,
which now includes the various
boroughs which were swept by the flood,
shows that there hasbeen an actual in-
crease of 1,258 souls, notwithstanding
the loss of 1889. Moreover, the town
has been substantially rebuilt, seven
new churches indicating the growth of
the place in buildings of all kinds. One
of the conspicuous new features of the
city is the hospital built as a memorial
out of the surplus funds contributed for
the relief of the inhabitants. Already
the flood of two years ago is little more
than a memory-—a very sad memory for
those who lost retatives and friends in
the great rush of waters, — Ez.
A New Post Orricr.—-The Mill-
heim Journal of the 4th inst, says:
«J. H. DeLong, the ‘postmaster at the
new office “Livonia,” which has lately
been established at the east end of Brush
Valley, writes us that he has received
his supplies and that everything is in
first-class working orderin the new office
that they mailed 63 letters and 4 postal
cards the other day, that he has sworn
in George B. Stover as lan assistant and
employed George W. Adams as mail
carrier. The mail carrier will leave
Livonia regularly every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday noon, wait at
Loganton until the mail arrives from
Lock Haven and Coburn and bring it
here the same evening.”
Ex-SexaTor PEALE oN PoLnrrics.—
To a Philade!pha Inquirer interview-
er ex-Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, ex-
pressed himself the other day as fol-
lows :
“As to politics, there is little new.
Of course the Democrats are one and
all for Cleveland. I have not mata
single member of that party who is in
favor of Hill or anybody else except the
ex-President. We are sure that he will
go in boldly, if at all, with his belief
published to all the world. As far as
ambition is concerned, he has little to
gain, for he has been in the White
House once.”
To the question whether thers was any
feeling in his section favorable to run-
ning Governor Pattison for Viee Presi-
dent in case Cleveland is renominated,
he said he had heard of no such feeling.
Gyre
During the past week persons
been in Bellefonte attending the tax
appeals.
The Valentine furnace is work-
ing very satisfactorily since it was started
last week, turning out about eighty tons
of metal a day.
Governor Beaver is repairing the
house belonging to him on Lamb street
that was damaged by fire some months
ago.
WANTED.—A good horse in ex-
change for carriage work, at MecQuis-
tion & Co's.
Memorial addresses will be de-
livered before the Alumni of Dickinson
Seminary, at Williamsport, on the 17th
inst., by Judge Furst and J. L. Spang-
ler, Ksqs.
——The only marriage license granted
at the Registers, office during the past
week was one for Samuel Shearer, of
Whiteside, Ill., and Sophia E. Young,
of Ferguson township.
For the small sum of 5300 an
Ohio man offers to be a feature of the
4th of July celebration in this place.
He will go up in a balloon a thousand
feet and then jamp out, descending to
the earth by means of a parachute.
——If you have not already visited
E. Brown, Jr's new store on Bishop
street you should do so at once.
bargains await you.
—Treasurer Gramley has been’call-
ed to hisold home in Miles township
twice during the past week to attend the
funerals of Mr. Jacob Kephart and of
Mre, Samuel Yearick, who was the aunt
of Mrs. Gramley.
——McQuistion & Cg)s is the place
to get fine buggies, carriages and wa-
gons of every kind.
Alexander McCafferty, jr, son
of Alexander McCaflerty, died of
cor.sumption, at his home on Lamb
street, on Thursday morning. Two
sisters and a brother survive him.
20,
——Mzr. and Mr, James Dumbliton
and Mr. J. M. Claar, all Rush town-
i ship, accompanied by Mrs. F. P. Green
of this place, were welcome visitors of
the Warcamax office, on Thursday
evening.
Rev. F. W. Leidy, pastor of the
M. E. church at Pleasant Gap, this
county, was married on Tuesday at
Tyrone to Miss Grace Illa, youngest
daughter of Mr. S. D. Barleigh, of that
place. Rev. George Leidy, father of
the groom, performed the ceremony,
assisted by Rev’s B. B. Hamlin and
R. H. Gilbert, 1
———The entertainment, by the Cath-
olic school, which wiil be given in the
opera house, on Wednesday night,
June 24th, promises to be a very large
ly attended affair,and the fact that one
hundred and seventy-five students will
take part is sufficient guarantee that a
good show can be expected.
——Three patients were discharged
from the Miners’ hospital at Philips
burg on Wednesday. They were Da-
| via Lawson, who had a leg amputated;
| John Byron, whose right leg was: brok-
en, and Charley Stere, a young man
who was badly crippled with inflama-
tory rheumatism. The patients all go
out with gratitude for the kind atten-
tion and excellent treatment bestowed
upon them.
James Schofield, our leading
saddler and harness dealer, will start
on his trip to Ireland about the 20th
inst., and he wants it stated that those
who are in need of harness, flynets and
other articles in his line, would do well
to see him before he starts, and it
might not be out of place to mention
to those who owe him that his trip
will require money and that payment
3 ir
from them would be acceptable.
At Williamsport Judge Mayer,
who was holding court for Judge Metz-
cer, sentenced a fellow to the penitentiary
for one year for carrying a revolver on
his person. The individual was consid-
erably surprised, but the law forbids
the carrying of concealed deadly
weapons. He will know better when
he comes out of prison. Judge Mayer's
was a proper jndgment 1n this case, con-
sidering the fact that halt the homicides
come from persons having revolvers
handy about their persons.
—— A letter from Mr. T. Deschner,
of Seattle, Washington, to Mr. John W.
Moore, of this place, says there is more
basis for the gold excitement at Hllens-
burg, in that State, than Eastern people
would believe, and that Harry Bush,
well known to every Bellefonter, is
located right in the midst of it. We
hope for the sake of the “hunters” who
are roughing it in the mountains about
Ellensburg, that the reported find may
the lucky boys, who have such bright
Lopes of “striking it rich.”
.
from different parts of the county have’
Great |
“pan’’ out to meet their wildest expee- |
tations, and that Harry may be one of |
rT EET
REE
| DeaTH oF AN OLD AND EXCELLENT
Cri1zeN.—The people of our town
were pained to hear of the unexpected
death of Mr. Edward Graham, last
Tuesday morning, which was caused by
heart failure, Mr. Graham had been ill
for some time with grip which terminat-
ed fatally in the forma mentioned, He
was an old, respected citizen, having
come to Bellefonte from England when
a young man, and, engaging here at his
trade as a shoemaker, has been a resi-
dent of the place ever since. For some
years he had a boot and shoe store in the
Brockerhofl’ Hotel building, but for sev-
eral years past worked at his trade. Mr
Graham was a member of the Episcopal
church, and won the esteem of all
by his excellent traits of character.
His wife survives him, and also five
daughters and two sons : Mrs. Gordoz,
Mrs. Harper, Misses Mary, Sallie and
Emma, and Benner and Edward Gra-
ham. The funeral took place from the
Episcopal church on Thursday after-
noon, Rev. Mr. Davis officiating.
A Monster Swixg.—A Meadville,
Pa., resident is the only man who has
vet come forward with an original sug-
gestion worthy of note for the World's
Fair in Chicago. His device, if practic-
able, will be botb pleasure giving and
money-making. Ha wants a mammoth
swing, 500 fest high erected, to be
operated by electricity. 1t will support
a handsome car, which will carry fifty
persons. According to the designer's
calculations, the car will swing a dis-
tance of 1,250 feet. At the extremity
of each sweep it will lift the passengers
a heighth of 460 feet, affording them a
flash view of the exposition, the city,
surrounding country and lake. Mid-
way 1n its flight the car will travel
swifter than a bird and faster than a
mile a minute. 1f is to be so stupend-
ous and stariling that it will be dubbed
the eighth wonder of the world.
ALL Towns Have Tuem.—Every
growing, ambitious towp is composed
ot three elemnents, Those who work
patrioticaily, vigorously and intelligent-
iy for its advancement; those who are
in a state of apathy or indiffereace ; and
those who take a curious delight in dis-
couraging the etierts of others by ridi-
cule, by a persistent denial that any
progress ean or has been accomplished,
and by boasting of every other town be-
sides their own. The last class are call
ed croakers, but they are really sore-
thing worse, for their opposition does
not arise simply from despondency, but
from that unenviable spirit which will
neither act itself nor sufler others to
act.—Ex, :
A BarN BurNep BY WHITE CAPs.
—XRichard Ashman, of Three Springs,
Huntingdon county, has been made the
victim of an incendiary outrage. Warn-
ing had been given him by “White
Cape’ that his property would be burn-
ed Thursday night of last week, but he
paid no attention to the notice. At
half past eight o’clock that evening his
barn was discovered in flames, and in a
short time that and all his farming im-
plements and three hundred bushels of
grain were destroyed. No reason can
be assigned for the incendiary fire. The
loss will reach $4,000, on which there is
no insurance.
Ax Duarense WreeL.—Probably the
largest casting ever transported by the
Pennsylvania railroad arrived in Johns-
town last week for the Cambria Iron
Company. Itisa half section of a fly
wheel for the new billet mill, and
weighs 90,000 pourds. The special car
on which it was transported from Phil-
adelphia was borrowed by the railroad
company for the purpose from the Bald-
win Locomotive Works, the company
having no car with capacity above 80,-
000 pounds. Tae casting will be un-
loaded this week and the car will be
taken to Philadelphia for the other half
of the wheel. . The total weight of the
whee! complete is about 180,000 pounds.
Ox His WAY 10 ENGLAND. —Sammy
Taylor, the champion eatch-as-catch-can
wrestler of Pennsylvania, whose home
is at Philipsburg, Centre county, passed
through the city this morning en route
for New York, from which point he
will. sail to Liverpool, England, and
from there go to London, where he is to
measure strength and science with a
champion of his native country. He
was accompanied by six of his friends
of Centre and Clearfield counties, who,
with their principal, expect to remain
across the waters about six months.-—
Williamsport Sun.
THE STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
- The thirty seventh annual meeting of
the State Teachers’ Association will be
held in Public Hall, Bedford, Pa., cn
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
{ C mt
tJuly 7th, 8th ard hh. The programme
to be observed is an interesting one.
Among those who will address the meet-
ing are Governor Pattison, ‘ex-Governor
Beaver, Major Gourley, of Pittsburg.
and other prominent men. At the close
of the session an exeursion will be or-
ganized for Harper's Ferry, Winchester,
Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, and
the famous White Sulphur Springs.
Last year the Assoedation met in Mauch
' Chunk.
REE TREAT
=a
Tae FourtH or JuLy IN BELLE-
roNTE.—The work of preparation for
the great demonstration in this place on
the coming Fourth of July is making
encouraging progress. At the meeting
of the corumitiee of arrangements held
at the office of Spangler & Hawes last
Friday afternoon Mr. Spangler reported
that favorable progress had been made
in securing special trains to bring the
people here and return them to their
homes on the day of celebration. Ar-
rangements were being made for a train
Jo leave hereat 10 o'clock on Saturday
night and run over the Bald Eagle Val-
ley road to Tyrone and then out to
Philipsburg ; another to go over to the
Lewisburg road to Montandon. It is
believed that no difficulty will be ex-
perienced in getting the desired trains,
as both Supt. Blair, of Tyrone, and Pas-
senger Agent Farrar, of Williamsport,
are favorably inclined to do all they
can. It was also voted to send invita-
tions to Clearfield and Curwensville, and
to the G. A. RB. Posts throughout Cen-
tre county.
The committee met again in the
evening and determined to send in-
vitations to the Millheim and Boals-
burg Bands. Finance committee re-
ported about $600 aiready subscribed
with a probability of $200 more being
raised. An invitation was extended to
a fire company at Seneca Falls, N. Y,,
which is about making a pleasure trip
and might be induced to come 10
Bellefonte and participate in our Fourth
of July celebration.
The committee concluded to send Mr.
J. S. McCargar to Lock Haven, Wil-
liamsport, Lewisburg, Sunbury and
Milton ; Col. Mullen to Tyrone; J.
A. Fiedler to Philipsburg, Clearfield,
and Curwensville, and C. L. Gates and
Thomas Shauchensy to Altoona and
Hollidaysbarg. The object of their
mission was to see that the posters
were put up properly and to work np an
interest among the firemen of this
place in favor of the demonstration at
this place. It was voted to spend $100
tor fireworks ard Mr. John D. Sour-
bezk was appointed to attend to this de-
partment and to manage the setting off
of the pyrotechnics in the Diamond on
the evening of the Fourth. In his mis-
sion to Tyrone Col. Mullin will make
an effort to induce the celebrated Sheri-
dan trocp to come here and take a part
in our demonstration.
At a meeting of the committee of Ar-
rangemenis on Monday evening the
most encouraging progress was reported.
Word was received from various places
of companies that were desirous of visit-
ing Bellefonte on the Fourth, and invi-
tations were extended to them. The
young men of Centre Hall notified the
committee that they avould like to par-
ticipate in the parade as a fantastic or-
ganization. They have accordingly
been invited, and those of other places
in the county who are fantastically in-
clined have also been encouraged to
come, This will be make an amusing
feature of the parade.
——1If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr’s is the place to get it.
——Repairing executed with neatness
and dispatch at McQuistion & Co's.
——T. Brown, Jr., wants you to se®
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street. ,
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.
Retlefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jacksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press:
White wheat, per bushel..
Red wheat, per bushel.
Rye, per bushel......
Corn, ears, per bush
Corn, shelled, per bus
Oats—new, per bushel
Barley, per bushel..
Ground Plaster, per
Buckwheat per bushe
Cloverseed, per bushe;
Markels.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel . ;
Bellefonte Produce
Eggs, per A0ZeN...iiiiinnieennnninnniien 15
Laid, per pound... 7
CountryShounlders 8
Sides... 8
Hams... 1234
Paiiow, per pound. i
Butter, per pound... 1214
AS CAA
Tine Democratic Watcehunan,
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: 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 | 1y
{ One inch (12 lines f] 128811
Two inches Vv o7 4304 35
Three inches 110115] 20
Quarter Column (434 12 | 20 | 30
Halt Coluran ( 9 inches 20|35| 585
One Column (19 inches) 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets.
Bach additional insertion, per line.........
socal notices, per line......ceneees
Business notices, per line ss
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The Warcnuan office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line ean
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor;
RE
ries