Deus ada,
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 2I, 1891.
cas
To CorrESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
——
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Quite a number of Bellefonte
people expect to occupy tents at the
Granger Picnic.
——Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrayer
lett on Tuesday evening for a trip south.
Points in Alabama are their destination.
——The Evangelical camp m eeting
near Penn's cave began yesterday,
(Thursday) and will continue one
week. :
——Mr. Frank Montgomery will
soon occupy his new residence which is
one of the handsomest structures on Linn
street.
Five thousand firemen are ex-
pected to be in attendance at the Fire-
men’s Convention at Lock Haven in
September.
——Rev. Robert H. Kline will re-
main in Bellefonte unother week and
officiate in the Episcopal church both
morning and evening next Sunday.
—==The Logan Steam Fire Com-
pany will take the Zion Band with it to
Lock Haven and will have its headquar-
ters at the Keating House during the
convention.
——Mr. Foster Williams, who for
some years has been in Joseph's store,
this place, is about to leave Bellefonte
and take charge of a large store at Lv-
erett, Bedford county.
——The Opera House has been paint-
ed white and lettered in large letters,
preparatory to its opening, which will
be on Sept. 1st. Frank Davison will be
here with “Country Cousin Co.”
The Knights of the Golden Eag
le, »f Bellefonte, accompanied by the
the Pleasant Gap Band, on Thursday
morning went in full force to the con-
vention of that order at Huntingdon.
——Edward 8S. Kitzmiller, who was
formerly connected with the electric
light works in this place, died at Wil-
liamsport Thursday of last week.
His death was caused by ulce:ation of
the bowels.
——The Methodist Sunday School
picnic, Thursday of last week, in Seller’s
woods, on the Buffalo Run railroad, was
as successful and pleasant as the Metho-
dist picnics always are. - The weather
was favorable.
——Mr. John Rankin, = who left
Bellefonte, some five years ago, going to
California for the benefit of his health,
returned last Saturday apparently much
benefited, and we understand that he
expects to remain here.
——The case of the appeal of the Lock
Haven Bridge Company from the Tre-
port of the viewers and their award will
sot be tried in Centre county. The
court has directed thatthe trial shall
come off in Union county.
——W. B. Hamilton, late cashier of
the Houtzdale bank, whose arrest for
embezzlement has already been noted,
has been taken to the Clearfield jail to
await trial, as he was unable to furnish
the $15,000 bail required.
——XFrom an ordinance published in
the Centre Hall Reporter last week, the
borough authorities will charge a heavy
license for all persons who erect booths
and conduct any kind of business there
during the Granger picnic.
——Waiter Lembkey, who some
time ago was an assistant in the Recor-
der’s office, at this place, and then left tO
accept a position in the treasury depart-
ment at Washington, D. C., is here on
a short visit. He came from Washing-
ton to Bellefonte on his bicycle.
The Zion cornet band realized a
handscme sum from their festival last
Saturday evening.
Retormed chureh,of the same place, will
hold a festival to-morrow (Saturday)
evening, which we trust will be equally
well patronized.
-Company B returned to Belie-
fonte on the 4.30 train Saturday after-
noon, after more thas a week arduous
duty at camp Kensington. They were
in good condition, although somewhat
fatigued, and in every respect had the
appearance of soldiers who had profited
by the experience of camp life and ex-
pert military drill.
Miss Rachael Brerwald, an ac-
complished young lady of Philadelphia,
is being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lewin. She is very
much pleased with Bellefonte and its
socisty. Mr. Samael Oberndorf, of Bal-
timore, is also visiting at the same place.
The latter is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Lewin.
——M. Fauble, the popular Belle-
fonte clothier, has purchased the resi-
dence of Dr. C.S. Dorworth, on East
High street, for a consideration of $4500.
Mr. Fauble'’s neighbors on Bishop street
will miss him. For the last twenty years
he has lived in the same house. His
new homes a modern brick structure
and is among the lately built houses
which have added much to the architce-
tural beauty of our town.
The ladies of the |
of the borough council on Monday even-
ing considerable business was done in
regard to laying out new streets and al-
leys. Solicitor Dale having presented
an ordinance to lay out an alley between
Burnside and Logan streets, from Alle-
ning east and west, Messrs. 8. D. Ray
and L. D. Schaeffer offered . that if said
ally was laid out according to the” plan
presented by them they would give the
land for the same free of charge, and al-
so give land for a cross street.
In regard to the opening of the alley
at the Academy Mr. Steele gave notice
of his intention to contest it.
Mr. E. C. Humes, by his attorney,
protested against the proposed opening
of a street from Bishop to Curtin at the
eastern limit of the town. The street
would go through his property, and it
was alleged by his attorney that it
would be an imposition on the property
owners of the locality through which it
would pass. Butif the council persisted
in passing the ordinance Mr. Humes
would ask the privilege of locating the
street, and that the street be made only
40 feet in width. Mr. Humes also per-
sonally interposed the same objections.
J. W..Gephart, Esq., appeared in be-
half of Mrs. Wilson, but, instead of op-
posing the opening of the street, he spoke
favorably thereto and urged the council
to lay out the street so as to preserve the
uniformity of the borough plot, regard-
less of who it hit and who it didn’t. Mr.
Zeller was present, not to oppose the op-
ening of said street, but to say if it was
opened he would expect damages.
Other ordinances were presented to
open High, Lamb, Linn and Curtin
streets to the eastern limits of the bor-
ough. A report from the borough engi-
neer was read recommending a number
of improvements in the northern part of
the town,
The water committee reported water
works repairs all made and that the res-
ervoir was being cleaned and the stand
pipe being erected.
The election of Mr. A. S. Garman, as
Chief Fire Marshal; Hard P. Harris,
as I'irst Assistant, and James Stott, as
Second Assistant, was presented to coun-
cil and confirmed.
The report of the borough engineer
and street committee regarding the new
boardwalks was adopted and property
owners will be given until the 8th of
September to put down the walks.
In regard to the alley east of the Ac-
ademy Solicitor Dale stated that he had
made a thorough investigation and was
satisfied in his own mind that there was
an ailey there: There was considerable
discussion pro and con when council took
a vote on the ordinance and the same
was carried.
In regard to the ordinance for an al-
ley between Burnside and Logan street
the same was referred to the street com-
mittee and borough engineer for investi-
gation and report at the next meeting.
In the matter of laying out the cross
street from Bishop to Curtin the same was
referred to the street committee and bor-
ough surveyor forthe purpose of posi-
tively lo-cating the eastern line of ‘the
borough and report same to the borcugh
solicitor who will then prepare the ordi-
nance in accordance therewith and report
same at the next meeting, when said ordi-
nance would be acted upon.
Courcil voted instructing the street
committee to have the borough engineer
give the grade of Ridge street to Mr. E.
T. Tuten; as requested. {
A motion was made and passed in-
structing the borough solicitor to draw
up an ordinance for the opening of Ar-
mour street.
Mr. Longacre asked that an order be
| drawn for the annual $100 appropria-
tion to the several fire companies. Ow-
ing to the low state of finances the mat-
ter was deferred until the second meet-
ing in September.
DeatH AT A Picnic.—The Tyrone
Herald says that Miss Grace Given, sec-
ond daughter of J. S. Given and wife,
of Tipton, was present at the picnic of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
of Tipton, of which she was a member,
at the Preshyterian church near Tipton
on Saturday. The young lady was
seemingly in the best of health and was
enjoying the company of her young as-
saciates, when death suddeniy entered
the merry party and gaiety gave way to
gloom.
Miss Given was suddenly and unac-
countably stricken with heart disease
ard in u very few moments from the time
of the fatal stroke, she had expired. ~ All
efforts to resuscitate her were of no avail.”
Dr. W. TF. Beck, of Tyrone, was imme-
diately summoned, by telephone, and at
once responded, but the young lady
was beyond all human aid. The sad
event has cast a pall over her large cir-
cle of friends. Deceased was aged 20
years, 2 months and 27 days. Funeral
services were conducted at the home of
parents at 8 o’clock Monday morning,
by ber pastor Rev. J. B. Stein, of Bell-
wood, and interment followed in the
Tyrone cemetery.
——Last Monday the Pennsylvania
College basevall team went to Lock
Haven and played a match with the
team of that place, resulting in a victory
for Lock Haven by a score of 12 to 3.
CouxciL MEETING. —At the meeting |
gheny street to the Lewistown pike,run- |
EE ———————
— Benner G.ange, of Buffalo Run,
will hold a festival to-morrow, Saturday.
Those who attend will be hospitably
treated.
E. OC. Wait has resumed his
duties as Adams Express agent at Lock
Haven, having been laid off three weeks
on account of injuries received in that
railroad wreck at Howard.
——A festival for the benefit of the
Methodist church of Boalsburg will be
held in the rooms of Wolf's old hotel at
that place, to-morrow, Saturday, August
22nd inst. The usual refreshments will
be served and the people of the neigh-
borhood are cordially invited to attend.
——John Weidensaul, proprietor of
the American Hotel at Lewisburg, was
killed, last week, at Mt. Carmel, by be-
ing thrown out of a sulky attached to a
runaway horse. His skull was crushed;
causing instant death. He was on a
visit to his brother who keeps a hotel at
Mt. Carmel.
~——Mr. E. B. Green, who was at one
time foreman of the electric light works
in Bellefonte, met with a serious acci-
‘| the organization,
dent at the electric light plant at Al-
toona, some days ago, by which one of
his thumbs and a forefinger were almost
destroyed by a charge of electricity from
one of the dynamos.
——On Saturday of last week Wil-
liam Lightner, of Beccaria township,
Clearfield county, was bitten on the
wrist by a huge rattlesnake, when some
distance from home, and having no
whisky with him he took his knife and
cut out the flesh into which the fangs
had been sunk, then he sucked the
wound effectually, bandaged his arm,
and beyond a slight swelling he suffered
but little except from fright,
Nearly all the preparationsi the
firemens’ big time, which jis to be held
in Lock Haven in September, have
been completed. So far thirty-seven
different companies have signified their
intention of participating, and it is ex-
pected that fully sixty companies will
be present. Arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the visi-
tors, and they will no doubt be well
taken care of, for the Loak Haven peo-
ple are noted for their hospitality.
Mr. Geo. B. Brandon, of Belle-
fonte, National Inspector of the Union
Veteran Legion, this week was
down to Lock Haven inspecting
the members of the Legion in that local-
ity. The inspection was followed by a
supper to which forty of the veterans
did ample justice. Inspector Brandon
made a speech which the Lock Haven
papers say was full of eloquence, wit,
sentiment and patriotic fervor, eliciting
the hearty applause of the Legion, and
indicating that the love of country,
. which is the preponderating principle of
burns patriotically
and hotly in the hearts ot its members.
Disastrous consequences of guns
being pointed at people by fools who
didn’t know they were loaded, have been
numerous of late, and in that connection
it may be of interest to know that there
is a law against this fool practice: An
act of May 8th, 1878, provides: ‘Any
person within this commonwealth, who
shall playfully or wantonly point or dis-
charge a gun, pistol or other firearm at
any other person, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor ; and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be sentenced to, pay a fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars, and
undergo an imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or either or both, at the dis-
cretion of the court.”
——Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, who died
so suddenly at Harrisburg last Friday,
was buried at Lewisburg on Monday at
3-30 p. m. There was an unusual con-
course of people at the funeral. The
remains lay in state in the Baptist
church, and the services were conducted
'by Rev. John T. Judd, assisted by Rev.
J. G. Miles, Dr. J. H. Harris, President
of Buckneil University, and Dr. David
J. Hill, of Rochester University. The
‘pall-bearers were Judge J.C, Bucher
J. Merrill Linn, Hon. Alfred Hayes
Hon. Horace B. Glover, D. Bright Mil-
ler, J. Thompson Baker, George Barron
Miller and Jobn F, Duncan, all mem-
bers of the Union county bac.
SERIES OF INSTRUMENTAL ENTER-
TAINMENTS.—Beginning on the even-
ing of Monday, August 24, there will be
a series of entertainments in the Presby-
terian chapel of this place. There will
be five in all and they will be consecu-
tive with the exception of Wednesday,
the 26th. The concluding one will be
on Saturday, the 20th. They will con-
sist of beautiful colored stereoptican
views of the ‘‘Life of Jesus,” by Rev.
John Kershaw, These entertainments
will be under the auspices of the Wo-
man’s Christian Temperance Union.
Single tickets of admission will be 25¢ ;
to the course one dollar. The New
York Tribune said of these entertain-
ments: ‘Delighted audiences have
nightly crowded these meetings for the
past two weeks to attend these Bible
readings ; some nights it has been nec-
essary to close the doors before the ser-
vicé bezan.
A Visit From THE AsynLuM CoMm-
M1ss10N.—The Commissioners whose du- | t/
ty it is to fix the site for the Asylum for
the Chronic Insane, arrived in Belle-
fonte last Friday evening, in pursuit of |
the object of their mission, and were hos-
pitably received by a committee of cit-
izens. The Asylum commission con-
gists of Dr. Curwen, of the Warren
asylum ; Hon. G. B. Storm, of Strouds-
burg, and Messrs. Henry Deckert and
‘Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, to
gether with J. M. Reynolds, of Bedford,
as secretary, and Harry Beegle, of Bed-
ford, short hand reporter.
morning they were taken to localities in
this neighborhood which were thought
to be eligible sites for the proposed insti-
tution, being accompanied by Gen.
John I. Curtin, James H. Harris,
George L. Potter, Governor Beaver: D.
F. Fortney, Hon. Daniel Rhoads, W.T.
Speer, John Kline, Wm. Hart, Chris-
tian Dale, Charles Li. Kurtz and J. A.
Fiedler, The locality first visited was
in the Pleasant Gap neighborhood, in-
cluding farms belonging to D.W. Wood-
ring, W. T. Speer, Harvey Zimmer-
man Christian Dale, W. F, Reynolds
and Robert Valentine, the whole tract
inciuding about 700 acres of land. The
advantages of this site were pointed out
to the commissioners and made a decid-
ed impression upon them. After the
party had gone thoroughly over this
ground they were invited by Mr. Har-
vey Zimmerman to his home where they
were refreshed by an excellent dinner
prepared by Mrs. Zimmerman. What-
ever may be the conclusion which the
commissioners may come to, they wera
certainly well pleased with what they
saw in this neighborhood.
A DisHONEST AND RECKLESS Bank |
——Read the Cash Bazar’s ad. for
his week.
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
and one 20d hand spring wagon for
ale at bottom prices by McQuistion &
Co.
——The W. C. T. U. of Clinton
county will hold their annual conven-
tion at Mill Hall, Sept. 21st.
——1If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
——Sunbury has 40 electric street
On Saturday | lights of 2000 candle power each, for
which it pays the coming year $49
each. Bellefonte for the same kind of
lights pays $96.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
George 'W. Reigel, a native of
Half Moon township, this county, but
who kept a restaurant in Altoona, com-
mitted suicide last Friday by shooting
himself in the forehead. Ill health 1s
said to have been the cause of the deed.
——We have the largest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the lowest figures for the grade of work.
McQuistion & Co.
At the reunion of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle at Huntingdon last
Thursday, it was voted to hold the next
reunion at Bellefonte, on the third
Thursday of August, 1892. Dr. H. K.
Hoy, of this place, was elected Presi-
dent.
—— Wiiliam Charles, of the Central
Hotel, Lock Haven, whose right arm
was amputated at Lock Haven last
week, near the shoulder, in consequence
of a gunshot wound, ' still continues to
OrricEr.— We have already noticed ; improve much to the gratification of his
the scrape into which . William Hamil-
ton, the recentl bookkeeper of the
Houtzdale bank, has gotten himself into
by making a too free use of the money
of that institution. He is now in the
Olearfield jail, and there was a report
that he had ‘committed suicide, which
does not prove to be correct.
His theft from the bank will aggre-
gate nearly $50,000, running over a
period of four years. Hamilton was
well known and was generally eonsider-
ed a hail fellow well met. He was lib-
eral with the boys, a favorite with the
girls, and a prodigal with his money to
all. He was married, set up an expen-
sive household, had a great fancy for
fast horses, took parties to the seaside
and paid their expenses, but the bank
proprietors had the utmost confidence in
his integrity ; he was attentive to his
duties, and the books and assets of the
bank were apparently all right. - He ex-
plained his financial resources so largely
in excess of his bank salary by a life in-
surance agency which he was permitted
by his employers to accept, . and out of
which he claimed he was making $4000
or $5000 a year. He was in the swim of
business, society, pleasure and specula-
tion,
causing considerable excitement.
of Aaronsburg; :
Snow Shoe, and Kate C. Curry, of
many friends,
The 6th annual reunion of the
Pennsylvania heavy artillery and the
188th Pennsylvania Volunteers will be
held at Gettysburg, September 1. Any
member of the G-. A. R. wishing orders
for excursion tickets can get them by
calling on R. R. Zerbe, of East Sun-
bury.
—About 2 o'clock last Wednesday,
morning & can of oil accidentally ex-
ploded at the Bellefonte nail works
The
fire commuricated with the wood-work
around the gas generator, but did not
do material ‘damage.
occasioned the unfounded rumor that
The accident
the gas resorvoir had exploded.
MARRIAGE Licenses. — James R.
Holt and Orrie M. Steel, both of Union
township; Edward DeHaas and Elva
K. Strunk, both of Liberty township;
Edwin Hickman and Elizabejh A. Law,
both of Morrisdale; G. N. Wolfe, of
Madisonburg, and Sadie S. Stambach,
Henry Redding, of
Bellefonte.
——During a thunderstorm which
A VENERABLE OrLp Maip.—Miss
Ann Philips, a resident of Muncy, is
the oldest person in that place and pro-
bably in the county. She is ninety-six
years old and is in good health.
About ninety-three years ago with
her father and mother Miss Philips ar-
rived along .the road. near. Muncy, the
mother carrying the child then less than
three years old. All their possessions.
were tied upon the back of a cow that
they were driving before them. They
stopped for a short rest with .the grand-
father of Fleming Wilson, then a resi-
dent of Warrior Run, Northunberland
county, leaving Miss Philips, then their
girl baby, to become a member of the
Wilson family. Xver since that time
passed over Howard and Blanchard on
Wedaesday, lightning struck the barn
of Philip Cryder near the grist mill,
burning it and his tobacco shed, which
was half full of tobacco. Considerable
damage was done to fences, trees, etc,
At the heighth of the storm the funeral
services over the body of Mrs. Nathan
McCloskey were taking place in the
church at Blanchard. Mrs, McCloskey
was found'dead in her house on Sunday
morning last, sitting on her rocking
chair. Heart disease is supposed to be
the cause of her death. She was alone
in her house, her husband having been
dead for several years.
HappiLy MARRIED, — Mr... Henry
she has lived with some descendant of
the kind ruan who first gave her a home,
serving each generation with kindness
and loyalty, and now in her old age she
s kindly looked after by Mrs. Fleming
Wilson, of Muncy, a grand-child of the
pioneer who reared her.
is a constant reader, having a number of
years ago discarded the use of glasses
She is in the best of health and has
bright prospects of living a number of!
Miss Phillips
Tue Company StorE LAW 10’ BE
Testso.—The miners ia the Puiksu-
tawney district are preparing to move
against the company stores. A meeting
was held to consider the Saturday half-
holiday and the recently passed Farrel
store bill, It was unazimously decided
to observe the half-holiday even after
the time stipulated by law, which is
during the summer months. A resolu-
tion was also adopted instructing Min-
ers’ agent John D. Devis, to ‘notify the
Berwind White Coal Mining Company
tiat on and afier August 15th, there
must be no deductions from pay for
store goods. If the company does not
heed the notice, a test of the Farrell law
married nnder romantic
It is said that a former lover of hers,
whom she refused to mart -, drifted to
Colorado,
girl he nad admired but couldn’t marry.
He
Elliot, proprietor of machine shops at
Monte Vista, that state, who was a wid-
ower.
pictorial representation of the girl.
concluded that he would like to have
Carry, of Bellefonte, were married in
the Catholic church, in this place, last
Wednesday morning, by Rev. Father
Maher. The marriage ceremony was
preceded by high mass. The brides-
maid and groomsman- were Miss Maggie
Curry, sister of the bride, and Mr. John
McCatfery, of Altoona, formerly of
Bellefonte. There was a large attend-
ance at the church to witness the inter-
esting ceremony. Toe bride was one of
Bellefonte’s most est;mable young ladies,
and the groom is a prominent business
man of the Snow Shos region.
Romantic WEDDING. — Miss Bertha
D. Shrock; daughter of Mrs. Schrock,
of Bishop street, this place, was recently
cirenmstances.
taining a picture of the
showed this picture to D. G.
He was much pleased with the
He
will be made. such a looking girl for his wife, and
A Big YieLp.—Last week Mr. D.
Meiss took 30 bushels of apples to Beir-
ly’s hydraulic cider press at Milesburg, | ment was effected.
on each side gave ample assurance of
out of which they manufactured one
hundred and thirty-seven gallons of | their respectability.
We doubt if there is another | cordingly started for Colorado and was
cider.
consequently addressed a letter to her.
She answered it, and tho corre spondence
continued until a matrimonal arrange-
Rasponsible parties
Miss Schrock ac-
press in the county that will produce "married to Mr. Elliot at Pueblo on the
such a yield.
4th inst.
Redding, of Snow Shoe, and Miss Kate |
ERT EITAE ENE TRN
CorRECTION.—There was a mistake
in the notice that Jonas Dinges, a for-
wer resident of Centre county, had died
at Monroe, Wisconsin. It was Andrew,
brother of Jonas, who died as stated,
Jonas is living at Tyrone in good
health.
——McQuistion & Co. is where you
get just what you aretold you are get-
ting, so that is the place to get yours
buggies. No old buggies sold for new
ones.
Goon Tobacco Cror.—From an esti-
mate made by the Lock Haven Express,
at least 770 acres were planted with to-
bacco in Clinton county this year. The
crop has been the best grown in many
years and its value is estimated at $154,-
000. That would make the average
price of $200 per acre realized on the
crop. The quality of leaf is said to be
of the finest and it ‘was not damaged by
storm, floods or hail.
_——E. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
GrovE MEETING AT MARSH CREEK,
—A grove meeting will be held at Marsh
Creek on the old Advent camp grounds,
under the auspices of Messiah’s curch,to
commence Wednesday, August 26th?
and to continue over the following
Sabbath. The Rev. L. Isler, of Provi-
dence, R. I., Rev. S. K. Lake, of Pitts-
burg ; Rev. Samuel Ebersole, of Ster-
ling, and Rev. M. L. Jackson, of Snow
Shoe, will be among the ministers pre-
sent.
to McQuistion & Co. the only manufac-
tnrers in Bellefonte who ever served
time at the business.
coincidence is reported as connected with
the recent death of Charles S. Wolfe.
It is said that his little daughter, aged
about 8 years, was playing in the yard
during the afternoon and was seen
jumping up as if startled by something,
and ran into the house, exclaiming:
“Something has happened. I know it.”
She would not be pacified. = Shortly af-
ter Mrs. Shorkley, a relative of the
Wolfe family, came in and announced
the death of Mr Wolfe.
——Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at E.
Brown, Jr’s on Bishop street.
OBITUARY .—Mrs. Catherine Brown,
wife of Mr. Joseph Brown, died at Three
Rivers, Michigan, on the 7th inst., in
the 53d years of ber age. Her residence
was at White Pigeon, Michigan, but
.| being in ill health she had been taken to
Three Rivers to be benefited by the
mineral water at that place. Deceased
was a daughter of Amos and Mary Dale
and was born in Boalsburg, this county,
in 1888, going with her parents to Michi-
gan in 1848. In 1858 she was married
to Joseph Brown and was the mother of
two sons and five daughters.
——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.
MontcoMERY &Co. Tailors.
Married.
STARK—SOWERS.—At the M. E. parson-
age, Bellefonte, Aug. 6th, 1891; by, Rev.
Wa. A. Houck, Alexander Stark and Laura
Sowers, both of Snow Shoe, Pa.
DEARMENT—ROBISON.—At Pleasant Gap,
Aug. 19th,1891, by Rev.Wm. A. Houck, James
C. Dearment and Julia Robison, both of Ty-
rone Pa.
For Sale!
A Geizer number one and a half thresher and
Separator for sale, which was taken in ex-
‘change on account ofa larger one. It isin
good condition and will be sold at a bargain.
! McCALMONT & CO.
‘ “
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotatiops up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
New 'Wheattu..iviiinens 90
Old wheat, per bush 95
Red wheat, per bushel.. 95
Rye, per bushel........... 80
Corn, ears, per bushel..... 33
Corn, shelled, per bushel... 70
Qats—new, per bushel... 50
Barley, per bushel... ccncnsnrserminnisnss 65
Ground laster, per ton.. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel..........ccorvsrereeen v2 50
Cloverseed, per bushes. $4 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel. ......cuisssesimnisinnss
Eggs, per dozen... ....
Lard, per pound....
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides... 8
Hams.... 124
Tallow, per pound..
Butter, per vound.. 15
The Democratic Waichman,
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
forte, Pg. at §2 pe: annum (i 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 ont of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
Jialing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. (3m | 6m ly
One inch (12 lines this t,
Two inches.....
Three inches.....
asm Column
Half Column ( 9 inches).
One Column (19 inches)... 35 | 55
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line...
wocal notices, per line............
Business notices, per line.....ccciuiuieeeiieren 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
.[20|35]| 85
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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:
——1If you are in need of a buggy, go -
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.-—A strange