THOT
—
ellefonte, Pa., June 19, 1881.
To CorpEsPoNDENTS. — No communications
pahiished unless accompanied by the real
aame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
— George Bush has fire crackers on
tap for the Fourth of July some of which
cost $1.50 apiece. They will make
noise enough to scare even the American
eagle.
——The Lutherans of this place pro-
pose going ahead, this summer, with the
erection of their new church,the founda-
tion of which has been completed for
some time.
Mr. Roland C. Richards, a former
resident of Milesburg, and one of the
first conductors on the Bald Eagle val-
ley railroad, died at his home in Erie a
few days ago.
Both of the Bellefonte fire com-
panies, the Logans and the Uadines,
have accepted invitations to attend the
State Firemen’s Convention in Lock
Haven in September.
——— The Hope Fire Company, of
Philipsburg, is negotiating with the
Clearfield Cornet Band, whose services
they wish to secure for the Fourth of
July celebration ai Bellefonte.
An industrial parade wiil be one
of the features of the Bellefonte Fourth
of July parade, thirty-five business
firms having already signified their in-
tention of taking part in it.
Rev. Mr. Clere, ot Philipsburg,
officiated in the Episcopal church of this
place, last Sunday, and also at the fu-
neral of the infant son of Rev. Mr.
Davis, pastor of the church.
——Mr. Abel Campbell, a former
Centre countian with hosts of friends
hereabouts, at present residing at Aus-
tin, Potter county, was 8 welcome visit-
or to Bellefonte on Wednesday last.
——An infant child of Rev. J. 0.
Davis, died suddenly last ~Satur-
day afternoon, of convulsions. He was
au interesting little boy and the parents
have the sympathy of their many friecds.
Both the Logan and the Undine
fire companies have accepted invitations
to go to Lock Haven on the occasion of
the firemen’s State convention in Sep-
tember and they will take the steamer
along.
Mrs. Twitmire, wile of Dr.
Thomas Twitmire, formerly of this
place, died on Thursday of last week
at Mitchell, Cambria county, where the
Doctor has been practicing for some
years.
Dr. Dartt, who went to see his
brother in Tioga county, who had been
seriousiy hurt, was taken ill while there,
which accounts for his delay in return-
ing to Bellefonte. His brother is re-
covering.
-—-The fellows who expose their
full grown and naked carcasses in the
dam of the car works in day light should
be taken charge of by the police. Such
proc 3
dings might do in Central Africa,
but they won’t do in Belletonte.
—— The school teachers of Bellefonte
after the exhausting duties of the long
term of teaching which closed last week,
are contemplating a recreative excur-
sion to Bedford Springs. They have
eacued a season of pleasure and relaxa-
tion.
——— Hoover, Hughes & Co., of Phil-
ipsburg, will cut and slide about 10,000,-
ed to announce to our readers the be-
reavement in the family of Mr. Jobn P.
Harris, caused by the last sleep of his
daughter, Nan G., wife of Mr. Bowman
Weaver, of Clearfield. She had
suftering several weeks from peritonitis
and was thought to have safely tided
over all danger, but on the Sabbath she
became suddenly worse and, in the af-
ternoon, the eighth anniversary of her
wedding, she was graciously “called info
the marriage supper of the Lamb,” in
the 29th year of her life, with the early
dew of womanhood still fresh upon her,
“So many worlds, so much to do,
So little done, such things to be,
How know I what had need of thee,
For thou wert strong as thou wart true.”
She had cast the sunshine of her short
life over a multitude of fellow creatures
as was evidence by the universal sorrow
and unity in paying a last tribute to one
of God’s fairest creatures. Each flower,
in the abundance heaped upon her
grave, expressed a loving thought of
her and thanks to Him for having loan-
ed his child to be one of us.
To the husband and little daughter
we hope may come the sweet presence
suggested by Whittier’s
0 thou who mournest on thy way,
With longings for the close of day :
He walks with thee, that angel kind,
And gently wispers, “Be resigned :
Bear up, bear on, the end shall teil
The dear Lord ordereth all things well.”
been
Tae FouRTH OF JULY DEMONSTRA-
110N.— Everything is moving favorably
for great results on the Fourth of July
in Bellefonte. The committee on dec-
oration are perfecting arrangements for
a beautiful and thorough decoration of
the streets. The entertainment commit-
tee are preparing for the reception of
fire companies and other organizations.
It has been definitely ascertained that
there will be no less than eight fire
companies in the parade, and to these
will be added military companies, in-
cluding a troop of cavalry, the G. A,
R. of the county in large force, fantastic
companies, civic organizations, brass
bands, and an industrial display in
which many of the business firms of the
town and county will take part. It will
be the liveliest Independence Day that
Bellefonte has seen in a long while and
thousands wiil come from all the sur-
rounding region to take part in it. They
will be welcome and well received.
A GrouxD Hog IN A Bap Fix.—A
party of fishermen on their return trip
from the headwaters of Trout Run no-
ticed a curious sight near a camping
place beyond the Knobs. It seems that
while the fishing party were camping
there they used considerable canned
goods, and as one of the members of that
party always carried a can-opener, he
had opened a can, and only using a part
of the contents, threw the can on the
ground. A ground-hog coming that
way, inserted his head in the can for the
contents and got it tightly fastened, and
was no doubt in that way for several
days. Itlooked odd to see the wood-
chuck tossing its head about to rid it-
self of its tin roof. A lawyer in the
crowd helped his groundhogship out of
the serape, and, like Ezekiel, he ‘let the
woodchuck go.'—Clearfield Public
Spirit.
GrAND ArMY MENTO BE HERE IN
Force ox ror Fourra.—The com-
mittee of arrangements connected with
Gregg P
general invitation to the Grany Army
men of the county to come to Belle-
fonte on the 4th of July and participate
in the demonstration on that glorious
occasion. Ip their published invitation
4) : x
they sus
A Sap DeEaTH.— We aredeepiy griev-
0. 95, G. A. RB. giveal
| be no special term of court, as was an-
We understand that tbere will |
"nounced, as it is intended to crowd all the |
| business into the regular August term.
i The charges against Rev. W. F.
| D. Noble, of Houtzdale, preferred by
'Rev’s Colburn and Zimmerman, were
"not sustained before the committee ap-
pointed to investigate them.
— Judges will be elected this Fall
in the following judicial districts : Lan-
caster, Northampton, Northumberland,
Dauphin, Lebanon, Bedford, Somerset,
Union, Snyder, Mifflin,Schuylkill, Blair,
Juniata, Perry, Cambria and Luzerne.
—Ex-Associate Judge Allison, of
Lock Haven, in a recent trouting excur-
sion on Trout? Run,caught twelve pounds
of the beauties, numbering between five
and six hundred, all of which he brought
to Lock Haven in good order and con-
dition. The veracious and also vora-
cious editor of the Lock Haven Demo-
cratsaw this fine lot of fish, and he says
that, although it was after breakfast, it
made the pangs of hunger gnaw at the
vitals within his manly bosom.
SEVERE CRITICISM WITH A SHADE
oF TrutH IN I1.—When the working
class of boys in Bellefonte have a quiet
little game of euchre under a shade tree
and are seen by a Bellefonte Chzistian(?)
it is perfectly horrid and their names are
immediately handed to the newspapers
for publication, and are dubbed noisy,
horrid, wicked boys. But when the ac-
complished Miss So and So holds a pro-
gressive euchre party and ten or twelve
brainless fops with high collars partici-
patein it, these same newspapers give
them a column puff just for the privilege
of taking a hand in the game with the
dear one, you know. When a Bellefonte
editor gets an invitation to participate
in a card party his readers are going to
find it out. But we wonder if the word
“progressive” makes the difference.—
Philipsburg Journal.
It is reported that Jesse Richards,
of Philipsburg, committed suicide in
Wheeling, W. Va., on Saturday, by
shooting himself in the head three times
and then cutting his throat with a razor.
Such desperation showed a grim deter-
mination to die. The following are full-
er particalars of the occurrence : Jesse
Richards, one of Philipsburg’s most ex-
cellent young men, committed suicide
in his boarding house in Wheeling, W.
Va., on Saturday afternoon last, at two
o'clock. He had been in Wheeling but
a short time, having established there
the “West Virginia Short-hand and
Typewriting School” of which he was
principal. He was very intelligent and
highly respected and his sad death is a
severe blow to his many relatives and
friends. It is supposed that he was for
the time being in financial difficulties
and 1t worried him so that he preferred
being dead to living.
Tug SHERIDAN TrooP WILL: MAxCH
T0 BELLEFONTE. —As “Orders 75” the
following has been issued from the
Armory of Sheridan Troop, Tyrone, Pa.,
under date Qf June 12, 1891 :
In answer to a pressing invitation for
Sheridan Troop to participate in Fourth
of July celebration at Bellefonte this
year, the members of the organization
have almost unanimously expressed a
desire to accept the same, and occupy a
place in the procession.
The Troop will therefore assemble at
Warriorsmark at 9o'¢lock on Friday
morning, July 2, 1891, mounted,in light
marching order. At ten o’clock the
march will be taken up for Bellefonte
by way of Stormstown, arriving at point
| ing, the 11th inst., but owing to the fact
THE BELLEFONTE CLUB RECEIVES.
—1In our last week’sissue we made a
short mention of the recepticn held by
the Bellefonte Club on Thursday even-
that we went to press before the affair
was over we were unable to give any of
the details.
The reception was held in the suite of
ryoms occupied by the club, in the Ar-
cade building, and by eight o'clock car-
riages lined High street for several
squares, waiting to deposit their occu-
pants at the entrance. Upon ascending
the broad staircase and reaching the
first landing, where the cards were pre-
sented, one’s eye began to catch glimpses
of unusual decorations, and when the
lobby was reached a typical Floridian
scene presented itself. At one side
Stopper and Fiske’s full orchestra play-
ed concert music under palms and other
tropical plants, while at the other a
number of divans offered snug retreats
for persons who wished to hear the
music.
On in through the reception hall we
caught sight of the clubmen who were
receiving and we were quickly ushered
into the different rooms of the place.
First the card room, with its perfect
beauty unadorned by any superficial
hangings, then the place where Belle-
fonte’s best men go to read all the lead-
ing periodicals and papers of the day,and
quickly from it into the large waiting
room, which, with its quaint oak furni-
ture and polished floors, makes a hand-
some rendezvous for Gov. Curtin and
the proteges who delightin cracking
jokes at each other’s expense. The next
place we saw was the billiard and pool
room, but before we had time to take
more than a casual glance, the music on
third floor announced that dancing had
begun and the gay throng had already
adjourned to the ball, Thus left alone
we had an opportunity to note the per-
fect harmony of tinst aud settings which
make these rooms so handsome. Hvery-
where cut flowers and smilax were scat-
tered in lavish profusion and the whole
presenting an appearance of such scft
beauty that it shall never be forgotten.
In the large hall festoons of spruce
were arranged with artistic effect and as
the dancers tripped merrily over the
well waxed floor we longed for the hal-
cyon days when we indulged such frivol-
ities. Here the elaborate gowns of the
fair sex were nicely displayed and as the
pretty women and gallant men danced
by us we were unable to single out one
person as being handsomer than another,
so well did every one look.
Probably the scene in the dining hall
excited more admiration than any other
of th rooms. Its decorations were of pale
blue and pink and the candelabras cast
a mellow light over a scene of singular
beauty. In the centre a huge bower of
flowers served as a concealment for the
caterer and his assistants, and scattered
about the place were the tables, enough
to seat eighty guests. and yet so far from
each other that not the slightest incon-
venience was experienced. :
The Bellefonte Club is an organiza-
tion of the most prominent business and
retired men of our town, and has been
in existence for about three years. Its
rooms are solely for the social enjoyment
of its members and afford & secluded re-
treat where they can go to meet their
riends The Reception on Thursday
night was the first given by the Club
and their two hundred and sixty eight
guests will unite in declaring it the
most elezant affair of its kind that the
town has ever had.
Caused BY SAW Dust EXPLOSION. ~~
——On the 1st of July the salary of |
the postmaster of Bellefonte will be re-
duced from $2200 to $2100.
—— Repairing executed with neatness
and dispatch at McQuistion & Co's.
——On Tuesnay Governor Pattison
signed the bill giving the Central State
Normal School at Lock Haven $20,000.
The bill giving the Williamsport hos-
pital $20,000 was also signed.
*——An adult Bible class is being or-
ganized in connection with the Presby-
terian church of this place, and it will
be taught every Sunday afternoon by
Governor Beaver.
——F. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
— Mrs. Nancy P. Harrald, formerly
of Bellefonte, died at Flemington, on
Wednesday night. Her remains will
be brought to Bellefonte for interment
on the Saturday morning train.
If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
——The Howard band will furnish
the music for the festival of the Luther-
ans of Jacksonville, which comes off to-
morrow (Saturday) both morning; and
evening. All the delicacies of the sea-
son will be supplied.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
Mr. Charles Schreyer,who holds a
responsible position with the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad Company at
Chicago, and brother of Harry Schreyer,
the carpet man, is visiting in Bellefonte
with his wife.
Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at E.
Brown, Jr's on Bishop street.
———Hon. John B. Linn, of this place,
delivered the alumni address at the
commencement of the Franklin and
Marshall college, which occurred this
week at Lancaster. Mr. Linn §was
graduated at Marshall college at Mer-
cersburg before its union with Franklin.
__ 3A Sunburry debating society is
discussing the question as to which is
the angriest,the husband who goes home
and finds that dinner is not ready, or the
wife who has dinner ready and whose
husband does not come home. It is be-
lieved that the debate will end ina
draw.
— If you have not already visited
BE. Brown, Jr's new store on Bishop
street you should do so at once. Great
bargains await you.
——Mr. Warren S. Starrett, while
loading acar of lumber for the Jones
Lumber Company, at the Beech Creek
station, Thursday of last week, hung his
vest on the brake rod, which runs under
the car, and forgotit. The car went
eastward with the train, the vest went
along, and by this time is probably be-
ing worn by some fellow down in New
Jersey. Its pockets contain a $6 check,
a watch and a whetstone.
McQuistion & Co's iz the place
to get fine buggies, carriages and wa-
gons of every kind.
The funeral of the late Edward
Graham, of this place, whose death we
noticed last week occurred last Friday at
5p. m., the remains being taken to the
Episcopal church where services were
conducted by Rev. Mr, Davis who spoke
in high terms of Mr. Graham’s Christian
character. He was the oldest communi-
on their lands near Pen-
field this season. This will yield 5,000
f bark, half of which will go to
the Uleartield tannery and the other half
will go to Penfield.
gor
——Ruv. Father McArdle, of the
Catholic church of this place, will start
next mouth on a visit to his old home in
Ireland. His arduous and efficient
pastoral service, continued unintermit-
tingly for a number of years, fully
entitles him to a season of rest and re-
ofation,
~Lwn colored men, 1mprisoned in
Liven jail for an assauit on a
of the name of 8
; 3 ead, escaped
from their prison cells last 3onday
afternoon, but they were recaptured
he water tank along the railroad
and returned to the lodgings from which
they hind so unceremoniously skipped.
~——1It is said that Bellefonte will have
a $10,000 beauty in the 4th of July
, parade in that place, and that she will
be a resident of the county. Don’t
know where they’ll find her unless they
este to Philipsburg. — Philipsburg Jowr-
nal.—-We have that kind of beauty, of
heme production, right here in Belle-
fante, It isn’t necessary to send out of
town for it.
The remains of Alexander Mec-
Cafferty, jr, who was taken off in his
early manhood by that dread disease,
eamsumption, were laid in the Catholic
ametery last Saturday morning, after
ssvices in the Catholic church by Rev.
Father McArdle. Pall-barers were as
flows. Geo. KE. Heath, Andrew How-
ley, John McGinley, Patrick MeCube,
Jozephi McMahon Me-
Criiey, Jr.
and James
“It is desired that the Posts should be
as fully represented as possible—with
their Post colors and guidons, and as
uniformed us possible, at least with cap
and badge. Let us have a full repre-
sentation of Centre County Grand Army
men. Come one, come all! We
give you a scldier’s welcome.”
witl
PrLaNiNg Minn DESTROYED AT
Lock Maven.- Last Saturday morn-
ing the large planing mill of George
W. Hippie, at Loek Haven, caught fire
and was totully destroyed. ‘The fire
broke oui in the north side of the build-
ing and 1s szid to have been caused by
an explosion of some kind, but what
caused the explosion is not definitely
known. When it occurred it seemed
to run from foundation to coof, blazing
both ways. Six men were moe or less
t by it. The loss is esti
mated at $40,000,the insurance on which
is not stated. Sixty-five men are thrown
seriously hur
out of employment in consequence of
this calamity.
Ir WiLr BE VERY INTERESTING. —
The entertainment that will
by the Catholic School in Garman’s
Opera House on the evening of the 24th
be given
inst., will present many new and enter-
taining features. Its character will be
musical and dramatic, the principal re-
presentation being an operetta called
“Gyp Junior.” About one hundred and
fifty children on the stage will take part
in marches, emotion gongs, tableaux,
vocal and instrumental music. They
have been thoroughly trained by the
ladies who have charge of the school
and who are highly educated nd skill
ful teachers.
of destination same evening. Boots will
be worn, and, besides the arms, the rub-
ber blanket will be carried. On parade
white gloves will be worn ; no standing
collars permitted, summer woollen shirts
preferred.
This will likely bring the troop into
Bellefonte by five o'clock on the ¢ven-
ing of the 3rd of July. They will le
met by a delegation aud band.
Gong Arter WiLsoN.—The repre-
from Madison,
12 the effect that the person detained in
tha juil in that place must be the Wilson
who escaped from jail here,have been so
stronz t
to that the matter should be thoroughly
investigated. The descriptions sent to
the District Attornay suit the appear-
8 :nutations Visconsin,
iat the conclusion has been ene
ance of Wilson as he was known here,
and Mrs. wife of Ix-sheriit
Cooke, declares that the picture sent on
to Bellefonte from Madison is certainly
(% =
Cooke,
thai of Jolin Wilson, the escaped wuc-
derer of Harry Waterhouse. Mrs. Cooke
saw Wilson when in the Bellefonte jail
oftener than anybody else, and she is
said to have a great faculty for remem-
bering faces. Prompted by these cir-
cumstances, District Attorney Meyer,
in company with ex-Depuiy Sheriff
Robert K. Wilson, started for Madison
on Tuesday evening, and as they were
who escaped from our jail, it won't take
them long to determina whether they
have got the right man or not.
N. B.—A dispatch received here on
announces that the person detained 1n
Madison is not Wilson, It is time that
this Wilson nonsense stops.
thoroughly acquainted with the culprit |
Thursday afternoon from Mr. Meyer:
mL £10, shinh
The—fre-which
destroyed the Hipple
planing mill at Lock Haven last Satur-
day is believed to have been caused by
what is ealled a saw dust explosion.
The fine particles floating in the air be-
come ignited, usually from the furnace
under the boilers,and explode, frequent-
ly with disasirous effect. Some of the
workmen in this case were seriously
burned. One of them, Wm. W. Herman
died on Sunday evening from the effect
of the injury he sustuined in this way.
Another of the workmen, Charles
Bower, who was badly burned on the
face, ncek, arms, bands and back, was
thrown down by the force of the ex-
plosion. He says he was feeding a plan-
ing machine on the fiest floor when sud-
denly there came a conceu
n from the
basement, asifa rock weighing many
tons had been thrown up aguinstthe
floor on The force of
the concus-ion threw him to the fioor,
and at the same moment the whole place
seemed to be filled with a wave of in-
which his stood.
tense heat or flame. As he |
could regain his feet he ran from the |
building and did not know for at least
ten or fifteen minutes that he was burn- |
ed. He wus then taken to his hom on |
Bellefonte avenue and Dr. Bunley wa
called to attend him. Hoe is
well as could be expected.
soon as
doing a:
FrstivAL AT BoArsBura.—The sing-
ing society ot Boalsburg will hold a
festival, on Saturday evening, June 27th.
Ice cream, cakes, confectionery and all
the delicacies of the season will be serv-
ed. Everybody is invited to go and
have a good time, for the members of
the society guarantee a royal reception
for all who attend.
cant of the parish. The following gen-
tlemen acted as pallbearers : Mr. P. Me-
Cafferty of Lock Haven ; Messis, J. P
Gephart, DF. Fortney, Aaron Will-
jams, J. P. Harris and R. McKnight, of
Bellefonte.
Too Many WiLsoxs,~There seems to
be a multiplicity of Wilsons, and the
number of descriptions of him that are
being sent here, as having been arrested
and dotained for identification,looks as i
our authorities are being guyed. In ad,
dition to the notice sent from Madison,
Wis,which we mentioned in our jast issue,
Chief of Polies Garis on Thursday ot lus
latter from3d Alle-
man named
week received a
cheny City asking if a
Wilson was wanted herve for the murder
of one Harry Waterhouse ; to send full
particulars, and deseription of the
murderer. And then on Friday
evening Sheriff Ishler got a telegram
from a detective. This thing; is get-
ting to be monovionuus,
A RpeMARKABLE COINCIDENCE. --
About cleven months ago Mrs. E. C:
Bouslough, then living in a stone house
Cont at Valentine's furnace, gave birth
| to a male child with a hare-lip. 5 Dr. H.
K. Hoy was called in who performed nn
"operation for the same which resulted
in a complete recovery, not even a scar
. being left to mark the deformity. On
Thursday of this week, Mrs. R. W.
Bouslough, a sister-in-law of the former
lady, in the same house, gave birth toa
male child with a hare-lip identical with
the child born 11 months previous, Dr.
Hoy was azain called in to render sur-
gical aid and this ease promises to be 8s
successful as the former one.
A Grear TaUNDERsTORM.—Last
Tuesday afternoon Bellefonte and
neighborhood were visited by one of the
severest thunderstorms that has visited
this section in many years. It was not
accompanied by an unusually severe
wind, but the flashes of lightning and
peals of thunder were terrific and the
downpour of rain was extraordinary. It
first appeared to come from the West,
but after it got to work in full earnest it
seemed to come from every direction.
The rattling artillery of the heavens was
heard at all points of the compass and
with blinding flashes of electricity kept
people of nervous temperaments on the
jump during the continuance of the
storm. The rain continued for several
hours and by actual measurement the
amount that fell was four inches.
‘With such excessive discharges of
electricity it is a wonder that more
damage was not done to life and proper-
ty. The house of Wm. Undercoffer,
about a mile east of town. was struck
and badly shattered, the siding at one
corner of the building being torn off,
carpet and oil cloth torn up inside the
house, plastering knocked loose, and a
joice broken in the cellar. The inmates
received electrical shocks but were not
injured. The school house at Miles-
burg was struck and the belfry knocked
out of shape, but the scholars inside
were not hurt. The house of Mr. T.
F. Wallace at Mileshurg also received
a stroke and suffered some damage, but
the inmates were only slightly affected.
Mr. Al, Landis, who lives below the
that building received the effects of a
severe flash which nearly knocked him
over. He says it felt as if he had been
hit over the head by a big tin dishpan
and he suffered from the effect of the
shock for several days. Frank Holts
house at Curtin’s works was struck and
the front of the building was shattered,
but the family who were in the kitchen
were not hurt. At Mill Hall a house
occupied by S. Murray was badly wreck-
ed, but without personal injury to any
one. Of course so heavy a storm did
much injury by beating down the grain
and washing the fields, and in some
parts of Marion township the crops
were badly damaged by hail.
STRAWBERRY RasH.—This is a new
disease that has broken out in Pklil-
adelphia, but it has not yet made its
appearance in this neighborhood. It 1s
caused by eating too many strawberries,
but it is hard to believe that so luscious
a fruit should produce a disease. It
doesn’t seem natural. A description of
this malady represents red blotches
breaking out over the surface of the
skin, somewhat resembling the straw-
berry, attended by an itching that is
extremely annoying. The doctors say
there is no known cause for the ailment»
other than the eating of strawberries,and
that the disease disappears with a cessa-
tion of indulgencein the delicious fruit.
It doesn’t though appear to be serious
enough to induce people to abstain from
eating their favorite berry.
--AN Active FirMm.-—in addition to
the contract to place the Parsons water
and closet system in the stone school
building, the firm of W. T. Hillibish are
supplying the following houses with
pinmbing and steamheating fixtuges :
F. C. Montgomery, Dr. Van Tries, W.
B. Maitland, Samuel Shaffer and Ben-
jumin Bradley. The excellence of their
work and material recommends them.
———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.
FE MgNtaomery &Oo Galler
J —
moll efonte G6 ra i n Hariet,
Corrected weekly by Gio. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
ZOOS 10 press:
White wheat, per bushel... 95
Red wheat, per bushel.. 100
Rye, per bushel. 80
Corn, ears, per Ht 35
Corn, shelled, per bushel 50
Oats—new, per bushel 50
Barley, per bushel 63
Ground Plaster, pe ¥ 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel... 50
Cloverseed, per bush $4 00 to §6 00
A Tn
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
by Sechler & Co
. 90 to 100
15
Corrected weal
Potatoes per busliel
Eggs, Per dOZED..uurarssssemnsssssssensssssesasreas
Lard, per pound.
CountryShouider;
Sides
Tailow, per pound.
Butter, per pound..
ET —— AR Ey
The Democratic Watchman,
WK me 00 00 0
Published every ¥riday morning, in Selle-
fonte, Pa., at §2 pe. annum (if paid strietly in
wlvance); 82.50, 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 optivn of the
publisher.
Pay will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
lows :
3m | 6m |
SPACE OCCUPIED. ly
One inch (12 line
Two inches....
Three inches...
Pi. Column (4}2
Half Column ( 9 inches
One Column (19 inches)
Advertisements in special
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line. .. bots.
wocal notices, per line ...25 eta.
Business notices, per ii
Job Printing of every kit
ness and dispateh. The Warchmax oflice 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 lowe
Terms—CASH.
nould be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
All letieras
lime kilns, was out at his stable when -
EW
So,
CITY,