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Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1891.
-
To CorrespoNDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
No WarcaMAN Next WERK.—Ac-
cording to our custom not.to publish a
paper for the week including the Fourth
of July, there will be no edition of the
WarcHMAN issued next week.
——The race track project is in a state
of suspense.
——Prof. D. M. Wolf, so well known
in this county as an educator, has been
made a D. D. by Franklin and Marshall
college,
— The Unionville and Sandy!
Ridge camps of the P, 0. 8S. of A. wil
attend the Lock Haven celebration on
he 4th of July.
Arrangements are being made for
an extensive picnic of the P. 0. S. of
A., to be held in Long’s grove at How-
ard, on Saturday, July 25.
Mrs. Lane, mother of John
Lane, of this place, and James B. Lane,
-of Philadelphia, celebrated her 71st
birthday on Thursday of last week.
The report that the county com-
missioners had contracted to have the
court house yard paved with a composite
pavement is contradicted on authority,
——The Mifflinburg Telegraph says
that Mifflinburg will not celebrate the
Fourth this year, but many of the citi-
zens will skip to other places, but the
majority will go to Bellefonte.
The Washburn & Arlington cir-
cus that showed in our town last Satur-
day was what the boys call a first class
snide, It didn’t deserve more than the
slim attendance that patronized it.
——Ex-Governor Beaver, and Prof.
James Y, McKee, of State College, at-
tended the recent meeting of their class,
that of 1856, of Washington and Jef-
ferson college, at Washington, Pa.
Mr. E. K, Rhoads has given an
ornamental appearance to his coal and
grain house, opposite the railroad station,
by an application of paint of brilliant
colors. Appearance always has a good
eflect.
Mr. William Jones, the general
factotum of the First National Bank of
this place, was 71 years of age last
week, but still displays the vigor of a
young man in doing the running for
that institution.
. ——The Logan Steam-fire company
have built two handsome fountains in
front of their engine house. We sup-
pose they are to spout out a cordial wel-
come to their visitors and guests on th
Fourth of July. :
John Griffith, of Todd township,
Huntingdon county, died recently, aged
88 years. Fifty years ago he was the
owner of the'greater portion of the coal
land on Broad Top, disposing of it to
Robert Hare Powell.
——>Some days ago while Joseph
Cowher was working with a log in the
saw mill of Chaney & Thompson at
Port Matilda a grab hook caught his
right hand and penetrated through it,
causing a very painful wound.
Mr. John Tate, an old resident of
Pleasant Gap, aged about 62, died last
Friday morning from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis. He had been in
bad health for a number of years, having
‘had several previous paralytic attacks.
Mrs. Woods, wife of Rev.Charles
Woods, of Germantown, and daughter
-of the late Wister Morris, of Philadel-
phia, died suddenly Thursday of last
week. She was a niece of Mrs. E. M.
Blanchard, of this place, and was well
known here.
——1t is a big crop to pick 120 quarts
from one cherry tree, but this quantity
was taken, this season, from a tree on
Col. D. K. Tate’s premises on Penn
street. This has, indeed, been a great
cherry year, plenty for family use and
. some lef; for the birds,
The Reliance Hook and Ladder
“Company of Philipsburg, 60 strong,
will be entertained at Garman’s Hotel
on the 4th. We have no doubt that ar-
rangemeats have been made for the en-
tertainment of other organizations, but
we have not learned particulars,
——A portion of the roof of the rail-
road and driving bridge across the river
at Lewisburg was blown off last Sunday
afternoon by a severe storm which pass-
ed over that section at that time. Tel-
ephone and telegraph wires were also
demolished and considerable damage
done to vegetation.
——Rev. J. O. Davis, who has been
rector of St. John’s Episcopal church, of
this place, for the past five years, has
handed in his resignation to the vestry,
to take effect about the 1st of August.
‘We understand that he has accepted a
call to a church in Nebraska, Mr.
Davis has done excellent work since his
connection with St. John's, and his de-
perture will involve a loss which its
congregation will greatly feel.
‘gx SAYS FAREWELL!
Another Commencement at the Penn-
sylvania State College.
CrowDs or ProrLE FNJsoy THE EXx-
ERCISES.
The happiest season of the whole col-
lege year for the underclassmen,and the
one when young graduates must say fare-
well to their alma mater, came and went
at State College with a rapidity that
left the impressions formed by a week’s
visit to the great institution, a chaotic
jumble in the mind of your reporter.
The imposing buildings, the beautifully
appointed grounds and the impressive
ceremonies incidental to the launching,
upon life's broad stream, of so many
destinies, were all so interesting that we
are in a quandary as to where to begin
the proceedings.
On Saturday night visitors began to
arrive and take up their quarters at the
different hotels and boarding houses, and
Sunday morning found the usually quiet
little village aglow with a new life.
Bright and early the horn of the milk-
man and butcher could be heard echo-
ing over the hills, and the curling smoke
from innumerable chimneys told the
story of a new day. By eight o’clock
many of the throng were astir, and soon
the walks about the place were lined
with young men and women, with here
and there a father and mother, who,
perhaps, had come to see the son in
whom all their hopes are centered, bring
to an end his college career. And with
what pride they looked at the passers by,
if perchance he had carried off one of
the honors
Gay maidens, in wonderfully striking
gowns, seemed really interested in every-
thing except in the gowns of their sis-
ters (?) Gallant youths only wanted an
opportunity to be of service tosome one,
and the budding Freshmen, but lately
released from Preparatory Hall, vainly
endeavored to impress the contemptuous
college men with their importance.
Nature could not have been more
lavish in Her part. The day was indeed
an ideal one, and when the “clang’’ of
the ponderous bell in the main college
building rang out for the assembly to
chapel, for the Baccalaureate address
to be delivered by the Rev. George
W. Chamberlain, of Brazil, the beau-
tifully decorated little chapel was com-
fortably filled with people, and at 10.30
sharp the services began. The talk
was necessarily to the class of ’91 and
contained many points of capital inter-
est, though at times rather prosy.
The Baccalaureate sermon over, noth-
ing remained for us to do but enjoy the
beauties of the place during the rest of
the Sabbath, and we found plenty of in-
teresting sights in which to interest our-
selves,
MONDAY.
Every train brought visitors to aug-
ment the crowd which had been gather-
ing, and as there was nothing of impor-
tance occurring during the daylwejtook
the opportunity of visiting the various
departments of the institution. Engi-
neering, mechanical, civil and electri.
cal, chemical, physical, botanical and
experimental, afforded abundant enter-
tainment for the day. In every build-
ing we were struck with the rather un-
usal order and precision of the work
which was going on. With the best
equipment-and the combination Jof theo-
ry and practice, the heads of these vari-
ous departments are doing a work of ex-
ceedingly broad scope. The intricate
_points in the different lines were explain-
ed by affable assistants,and on the whole
this visit was made one of the most de-
lightful incidents of our whole com-
mencement experience,
In the evening at 8 o'clock the chap-
el was again comfortably filled with the
members of the college Y. M. C. A. and
their friends who had assembled to hear
the Rev. James Carter, of Williams-
port, Pa., deliver the address before
the association. It was a very able dis-
sertation, and his auditors were highly
eutertained with the discourse, Elo-
quence and sound logic combined to pro-
duce a salutary effect upon the minds of
the audience.
TUESDAY.
The first event of any} importance
which tran-pired on Tuesday was the
examination of candidates for admission
to the Freshman elass;-and -from--the
number wh were there to take them:
with othe applicants the class of ’95 will
be the largest the college has ever had.
At 2:5 we expected to see} the young
athletes compete for the prizes at the
annual summer field sports, but the con-
dition of the athletic grounds and sever-
al other unforeseen difficulties precluded
the possibility of their being held, so in
this we were disappointed. There is
one treat always in store for commence-
ment goers, however, on Tuesday, and
that is the Junior Oratorical Con test,
which is held in the evening at eight
o'clock. This invariably proves to be
one of the special features of the week,
and the contestants, always having at-
tained a certain degree of proficiency in
rhetoricals before they are accorded the
honor of entering the contest, never fail
to sustain tne high standard which
has been set for these performances.
All oi the ldresses were deserving of
much pois. ut we particularly desire
to commend that delivered by Mr: Loyd.
His treatment of so broad a theme and
the originality of the ideas presented
with which: he spoke, merit the highest
ecomiume. Mr. McDowell was voted
the first prize and Mr. Loyd received
honorable mention for his work. Be-
low we give the programme for the even-
ing: ; E
Music, Overture, “La Tosca.”
Oration, “The French Republic,” Willis Me-
Kee, State College.
Oration, “Education of the Citizen,” Howard
R. Pratt, Fleming.
Musie, Gavotte, “L'Ingenue.”
Oration, “The lialian in America,” Raphael
Kessler, Brandt. .
Oration, “Four Centuries of Progress,” John
W. Stephenson, Mahaffey.
Musie, College Medley.
Oration, “A Nation’s Defender,” Milton S.
McDowell, Milroy.
Oration, “The Agnostic,” Nelson McAllister
Loyd, Oakland Mills.
Music, Waltz, “A la Waldteufel.”
Announcement of Judges’ Decision.
KING PREPDOM DIES!
Immediately after the contest, one of
the most zmusing features we have ever
witnessed occurred. It was the crema-
tion of Prepdom by the out-going class,
or the new members of ’95. Among
students it has been an honored custom
to express their delight at having finished
certain abhored studies, or being freed
from the preparatory halls, by playing
a burlesque of some sort. In this case
it took the form of a cremation, and as
the college band sounded the assembly,
numbers of white robed Freshmen ap-
peared, and with them the bearers who
sadly (?) carried the coffin in which was
King Prepdom. Weird music and the
most discordant moans resounded along
the line of march, and when the Ath-
letic field was reached the procession
halted. There the crematory had been
erected and the box was placed upon it.
Orations for the dead were delivered, and
ag the mourners passed the bier they took
a parting look at the remains of their
beloved (?) departed. Soon the torch
was applied and fantastic forms danced
about the flames chanting wild dirges,
and mid the glare of red lights and
rockets the last of the king was seen.
The exercises were conducted in the
most successful manner, and though *95
experienced some difficulties in eluding
the watchful eye of the Preps, they
nevertheless had their cremation and
bad with it the assurance that it afforded
more genuine pleasure to the great crowd
of spectators than anything which has
occurred at the college for some time.
WEDNESDAY.
The gust of Tuesday night drew itself
out into one ot the most dreary rains, and
morning brought fog and a cheerless
shadow over everything. Visitors were
compelled to remain in doors, and much
of their anticipated pleasure was cur-
tailed, for Wednesday has always been
the “big” day during commencement.
Big, because so many things of interest
are usually scheduled to take place.
At 8:30 the Alumni Associationi met
and transacted business of importance.
Among other things it voted to deprive
the members of all graduating classes,
hereafter, the privilege of a vote in the
meetings until one year after graduation.
The loud “boom” of the cannon
brought every one to the front of the
main building, where a squad of well-
drilled artillerymen, under Lieut. S. A.
Wolf, U.S. A., was firing the guberna-
torial salute of seventeen guns. After
the salute the trustees met in the chapel
to hear reports of the condition of the
institution, and we understand that they
were all of the mast flattering nature.
At 12 M. the Alumni dinner was
served in the large armory, by Achen-
bach, Beilefonte’s excellent caterer. Two
hundred and forty guests sat down to the
first table, and ere they arose they were
treated to a sumptuous menu as well as
to entertaicing toasts, which were re-
sponded to by Hon. William Stone, ex-
Secretary of the Commonwealth, Dr.
Waller, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, the President of Pennsylva-
nia College, Attorney Robb, of Pitts-
burg,and F. N. Weidner,of the graduat-
ing class. All of the speeches were
pithy and entertaining, and we were
particularly taken with the warm-hearted
talk of Secretary Stone.
Dinner over the delegates and alumni
met in the chapel to elect trustees to fill
vacancies caused by the expiration of the
terme.of five of the present board. The
choice was as follows : By the delegates,
Gen. Jumes A. Beaver, Capt. C. W.
Roberts, of West Chester, Major Fox,
of Reading, and by the Alumni, Gabriel
Heister, of Harrisburg. Other routine
business was transacted, and the meet-
ing adjourned.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
weather a crowd assembled to hear Gen.
D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, deliver
the address before the alumni, in the
evening at 8 o’clock. His talk impressed
the audience with his characteristic
brightness and elocutionary power, and
everyone was delighted. This address
has in past years been much of a bore,
but “Our Dan’s”’ was an exception and
a brilliant one, too.
A pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation to the honored Presi-
dent, Dr. Atherton, of a«solid silver tea
service. It was atoken of esteem from
the citizens of the village, bearing with
it the hearty congratulations and ecom-
coupled with the grace and effectiveness |
iums of the people for the zealous work!
he has done for the institution.
The next thing in order was the re-
ception by the members of the faculty
to the visitors. It was given in the
armory, and many were there to renew
pleasant acquain ances of years gone by
and pay their depoirs to the guardians of
80 many young men and women.
THURSDAY.
Graduation day at last! and every- |
thing began to take on an air of the |
end. The ceremonies
promptly at 9:30, and by noon thirteen
young men and one young lady had |p. 4,
——The people of Renovo are going
to attend the Lock Haven 4th of July
celebration almost en masse. :
——MecQuistion & Co’s is - the place
to get fine buggies, carringes and wa-
gons of every kind. '
——Lock Haven wants the State
Chronic Insane Asylum which the
State Board of Charities is to locate at
some eligible place.
—1If you want furniture cheap, E.
commenced Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
—— Allegheny College has conferred
gree of Doctor of Divinity on
finished their college career and been | Rev. Geo. W. Penepacker, of Clearfield
BV. . W. ) ;
launched upon a new life finished in the |
preparatory work of their vocations,
The following program was carried
through in the ost successful manner,
all of the orativns showing the time
which must undoubtedly have been
spent upon them: Music, overture,
‘La Rose Nuptiale;” oration, “In-
ductive Science and Modern Education,”
Arthur G. McKee; oration, “The Po-
litical Situation in Europe,” John W.
Fields ; music, Potpourri, |“Iolanthe ;”
oration, “What the Nation Demands of
Her Educated Men,” Walter M. Camp ;
oration, “Should Foreign Immigration
be Restricted 2” Dilworth M. Taylor;
music, String Quintet, “Loin Dua Bal ;
valedictory oration, Noah H. Suloff;
music, “Aufmunterung.” Then came
the address by the Hon. A. K. McClure,
of the Philadelphia Times. A most
able effort, indeed, containing thoughts
which should prove of invaluable ser-
vice in the lives of the graduates,
couched in the best of English and de-
livered with an eloquence and earnest-
ness which was entertaining in the
highest sense.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
B. S, in the Latin Scientific Course,
Miss Moore; B. S., in the Advanced
Course in Chemistry, Messrs. Fields and
Weidner; B. S., in the Course in Civil
Engineering, Messrs. Camp, Gilkey,
Suloff and Taylor; B. S., in the Course
in Mechanical Engineering, Messrs.
Bartley, Griffin and McKee; B. S., in
the Course in Physics and Electrotech-
nics, Messrs. Green, Hamilton and
Long; Special Certificate in Civil En-
gineering, Mr. Clarke. The honor men
of the class were: First honors, Walter
Mason Camp, John Wesley Fields
second honors, Charles Maxwell Green,
Diiworth Miller Taylor.
A few short remarks by the president,
and ths last “farewell,”” and the class of
’91 had done. Gone from student life,
probably, forever.
But one thing remained to hold the
people, and that was the Farewell Re-
ception given by ’92 to 91. It was
simply a repetition of many delightful
dances which thecollege boys have given,
except that an unusually brilliancy was
given to the affair by the assemblage of
$0 many new faces.
The committee, Messrs. C. E. Aull,
S. G. Crawford, S. H. Brown, C. C.
Hildebrand and Ray Kessler, are deserv-
ing the congratulations of every student
of Pennsylvania State College for the
completeness of their work, and the re-
ward they received in the great success
of the reception was well merited,indeed.
One word more and we will close. To
'01 we wish unlimited success in your
footsteps. To the succeeding classes of
the Pennsylvania State College—may
your courses be as nobly ended as have
been those of the onesso lately grad-
uated.
PRIZES.
The different prizes offered by the
college and individual friends of the col-
lege, for meritorious work in specified
matters, were awarded as follows :
English Prizes—Preparatory year—
First to A. G. Blackburn ; second to O.
P. Redford.
McAllister Prize—A. G. Blackburn,
Gratorical Prize—M. S. McDowell.
Orvis Prizes--First to F. M. Wills;
second to H. E. Dunkle; third to Em-
ma Camp.
Declamation Irizes--sophomore and
Freshman year—First to R. V. Mat-
tern; second to A. D. Knittle.
SuppeN DeArTH.—-A very sad case of
sudden death occurred in Coleville, a
suburb of this place, Thursday night of
last week, the victim being Mrs. Michael
Heyden. She had been living alone
with her two-year-old baby, Ler hus-
band being employed by Mr. Thomas
Collins on the contract he has in build-
ing a railroad in New York State. Mrs.
Heyden not making her appearance at
the usual time in the morning the at-
tention of the neighbors was attracted
by the circumstance, and also by the
crying of the child. About 9 o’clock
they entered the house and found Mrs.
Heyden dead in bed with the baby sob-
bing by her side. The physician who
examined the body decided that death
had been produced by some form of
heart trouble. The unfortunate woman
had been preparing to go to her husband
and had been working hard in getting
ber household goods ready for the
moving, and it is probable that she over-
exerted herself. Her husband was tele-
graphed for and arrived on Saturday to
attend to the sad duty of interring his
wife, whom he had left in good health
and who he had expected would soon
who is well known in this county.
Repairing executed with neatness
and dispatch at McQuistion & Co's,
| completely taken up now with his nu-
merous crops of hay and grain, He has
sone twenty farms all under cultivation.
As the crops are very promising he is
not going to starve just yet.
——Prof. Reeves, formerly of the
State College, but at present a resident
of and doing business in New Jersey,
spent Tuesday night in Bellefonte, on
his way to attend the commencement
exercises at the College. The Professor
is looking well and we are glad to
know is doing well and is pleased with
the business he is now engaged in.
——Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at E.
Brown, Jr’s on Bishop street.
——The school Board have elected
the following teachers for our borough
schools for the ensuing year: Profs.
D. M. Lieb, G. W. Johnstonbaugh, D*
M. Wolf, and J. F. Harrison, Jr., Miss-
es Billa Levy, F. Kate Hewes, Annie
McCafter1y, Rose J. Fox, Jennie Strick-
land, Carrie A. Weaver, Kate M. Pow-
ers, Annie MacBride, Laura H. Wright,
Bella K. Rankin and Millie Smith.
——Monday’s Williamsport Gazette
and Bulletin says: Quite a number of
the Edgar Munson & Son’s mill men
will leave to-day for Bay City, Michi-
gan, where the Munsons have two
large saw and two planing mills, man-
ufacturing about 30,000,000 feet of lum-
ber a year into doors, sash, blinds, and
all other material required for house
furnishing. The men going to-day take
their families with them, the whole
numbering about fifty persons,
The death is announced of Hon.
John Hockenberry, of Chest township,
Clearfield county, who will be remem-
bered as having served as associate
judge from January 1, 1887. He was
65 years of age, and his death is said to
have been the result of a rupture, caused
by an injury received only recently.
He was well and favorably known, a
man of wonderful physique, who gave
promise of living to an extreme age.—
Philipsbury Journal.
Ir Micar Have Brex DEesTRUC-
TIVE.—About half after four last Satur-
day afternoon a blaze was discovered on
the roof of the large frame building ad-
joimng Maitland’s boiler shop,this place.
It rapidly enveloped a large part of the
roof and had a very dangerous look
when parties who were attracted by it
raised a ladder to the root and kept the
fire in check with buckets of water un-
til the firemen made their appearance
and speedily put it out. The steam fire
engin made its appearance on the
scene, but the work had been done be-
fore there was occasion to put the steam-
er in operation. The house is occupied
by Mr. Scott, bartender of the Brocker-
hoft House.
Farman CoaL Oi EXPLOSION NEAR
Purripssure.——The Journal of Tues-
day gives the following particulars of a
distressing fatality near that place :
Mrs. Mills, the young wife of Wil-
liam Mills, living at Nuttall’s block,
near Ashcroft, met her death last night
in the most distressing manner. About
five o'clock she began to make prepara-
tions for supper. She, supposing the
fire in the stove had entirely died out,
picked up the coal oil can, containing
nearly a gallon of oil, and attempted to
pour a little on some of the wood in the
stove, which had not burned. Unfort-
unately, there wasstill a little fire in the
stove, and as a result, the flame shot up
and ignited the oil in the can, causing a
a terrible explosion. In an instant she
was enveloped 1n fiames, and notwith-
standing the efforts of her husband and
others who happened to be about the
premises at the time, thev could not be
extinguished and every bit of clothing
on her body was consumed. She was
burned almost to a crisp, and suffered
the bitterest agony up uatil eleven
o'clock, when death came to her relief.
She retained her consciousness up until
the last and just before she died bade
her friends a moss affectionnate farewell.
Her fourmonths-old child, who was sit-
ting in a high chair in an adjoining
room, was also badly burned, the’ little
one’s apparel having caught fire from
the mothers’s burning clothing, as the
latter in her excitement rushed into the
room with the view of saving the life of
herchild. Ttis very much feared that
join him at his new place of residence.
the little one cannot survive.
BEYER TE
——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.
MoNrGoMERY &Co. Tailors.
L
The Baccalaureate sermon last
Sunday at the State College, preached
by Rev. George Chamberlain, of Brazil,
was listen-d to by a large audience who
greatly appreciated it'as a specimen of
pulpit eloquence.
In the evening a song and prayer
service was held in the college chapel,
during which Rev. Wm. Calder, who is
an alumnus of the college and who has
been for several years a missionary to
India, delivered a very entertaining ad-
dress on the practical workings of Budd-
hism, showing the difference between
Buddhism in Burmah and Buddhism
in Boton. Addresses were also
delivered by Dr. Chamberlain and
Dr. Atherton.
Bixpine Twine.—The attention of
the farmers is called to the fact that J.
S. Waite & Co., have received a car
load of binding twine, including seven
varieties. They will be sold at the low-
est prices, 2¢
MATRIMONIAL LICENsES..—The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
from the Register’s office of this county
since last publication.
C. L. Brannan, of Altoona, and Anna
B. Lucas, of Moshannon ; H. E. Walk-
er, of Milesburg, and Lizzie C. Transue,
of Mackeyville; Austin H. Bartley, of
Spring twp., and Alice M. Mead, of
Bellefonte ; C. E. Musser, jof Aarons-
burg, and Hannah M. Hackenberg, of
Millheim ; John Ruyhom, of Allport,
and Frances Singer, ;of Romola; Geo.
W. Nangle and Bella M. Perks, both
of Philipsburg ; Samuel F. Musser and
Carrie L. Condo, both of Penn Hall.
If you have not already visited
E. Brown, Jr's new store on Bishop
street you should do so at once. Great
bargains await you.
A Harry [EveENT.—-Thursday even-
ing, the 18th inst., at eight o’clock, at
the home of the bride in Moshannon,
Mr, Lloyd Li. Brannan of Altoona and
Miss Anna B. Lucas were united in
holy matrimony by Rev. W. W. Cadle,
pastor of the M. KE, Church. Many
friends were present from Altoona,
Bellefonte and the surrounding neigh-
borhood. The bride.,;was the recipient
of many useful and valuable presents.
Mrs. and Mrs, Brannan left the next
day for a trip to Washington and points
east. Their future home will be in Al-
toona. *
‘Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at K. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
es el
SERVED Him Rigar.—Owen McCabe,
a somewhat notorious charaeter, made
an attack on Officer Roe, of Altoona,
the other day. He had a suspended sen-
tence hanging over him for some offence
committed some time ago, and when
brought before Judge Dean his honor
just clapped the suspended sentence
right on to him, and it was four years
in the penitentiary. Judge D. allows
no fooling.
E. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
TarLyno-—James H. Potter, the liv-
eryman, is now the owner of a regular
tallyho coach, the first one that has
been introduced into this place as a
permanent institution. It was made by
Charles Smith, of Pine Grove Mills,
this county, and was brought to town
last Saturday evening loaded with a
jolly party.
Rellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oot to press:
hite wheat, per bushel..........c.ceranns. eee 95
Red wheat, per bushel.. a5
Rye, per bushel... .c....cconiiicesicoresnnccerssser 80
Corn, ears, per bushel..... . 35
Corn, shelled, per bushel 70
Oats—new, per bushel.... 50
Barley, per bushel... 65
Ground laster, per ton... esevesres 3 50
Buckwheat per bushel... sesasersens. 3 DO
Cloverseed, per bushe;. ...§4 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ...........ceceueee. we 90 to 100
Eggs, per dogen.....c.esserssrsrssnssmaresssssssane 15
Lard, per pound.... 8
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides.
Hams
Lailow, perpou
Butter, per poun reserssines 1212
The Democratic Watchman.
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 discomtinued 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-
fining by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
EENTEN 3)
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this type
Two inches....
Three inches.....cussisssmas "
uarter Column ¢ inches)......
ali Coiumn ( 9 inches)...
One Column (19 inches)......
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets.
Each additional insertion, per line.......... 3 cts.
ocal notices, per Hne.....iiiinicienn 25 Cts,
Business notices, per line... eeneaasnssss 10 C8.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcmmax 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 should be addressed
to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor;