NG
—~Seo
Bellefonte, Pa., Sep’t. Hl, 1891.
A -
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real |
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— 4A Cold Day” Tuesday Sep’t
15th.
It is represented that Bellefonte
tax payers are indebted to the borough
treasurer in the sum of over ten thous-
and dollars.
— «A cold day” is a rather disagree-
able thing, but if you go to the Opera
House on Tuesday night next you will
laugh at one, we are sure.
—Rev. Mr. Laurie, on his home
voyage from Scotlantyeaited from Glas-
gow on the 5th inst. ard is expected to
reach Bellefonte on the 15th.
——Mrs. Ruth Armor, the most ven-
crable resident of Bellefonte, passed her
92nd birthday last Tuesday. She is re-
markably spry for a lady of her age.
___ Services in the Reformed church,
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hour, conducted by Mr. Bruce
Cronemiller of the Union Theological
Seminary.
— James C. Noll, who studied with
Orvis, Bower & Orvis, was last week
admitted to the practice of the law. He
js said to have passed an excellent ex-
amination.
—Wallack’s “Mountain King”
company with four trained horses and a
trick donkey will hold the boards in the
Opera House on Thursday evening,
September 17th.
— The Bellefonte Temperance So-
ciety, which has been meeting every
Thursday evening in their rooms in
Crider’s exchange at 8 o'clock, will
hereafter meet at 7.30.
——A camp of the Patriotic Order of
Sons of America was organized at State
College last week by Mr. N. S. Graham,
of Hagleville, in company with some of
the State officers of the order.
——TRev. Robert H. Kline, who dur-
ing the past month has so acceptably
supplied the pulpit of the Episcopal
church at this place, departed on Thurs-
day to resume his ministerial labors at
Allentown.
— Moses Favian, a boy who has
been in Lewin’s clothing store, this
place, for several years, has started for
Europe. He has not been in good health
and he returns to his parents who reside
near Berlin.
——Mrs. Mary Morris, who was a
daughter of the elder Judge Burnside,
of Bellefonte, died in Philadelphia last
Friday evening, at the age of about 80
years. She was a sister of Mrs. Frances
Boal who died recently in this place.
——On next Sunday, September 13th,
the services in St. John’s P. E. church
will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Ben-
ton, of Syracuse, N. Y. Morning ser-
vice at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at
2.30 p. m., and evening service at 6.30.
— The young ladies who attend
the Bellefonte Academy and the public
schools have been invited to take part in
the Business Men’s Jubilee that is to be
given in the opera house on the Ist of
October, and have agreed to participate.
——Mr. Clayton Brown, proprietor
of the Novelty Store on Allegheny street,
was married to Miss Maggie Dawson,
daughter of Mr. William Dawson,
Thursday evening of last week, Rev.
Mr. Emenhizer performing the zere-
mony.
——The publicschool children picked
up their books and started back to their
work on Tuesday morning, and the ac-
ademy students attended the first ses-
sion in the handsome new building on
Wednesday. Large attendance charac-
terized the opening of both schools.
—— A. L.Stephens,of Warrior’s Mark,
has placed near his steam cider-press
a machine for boiling apple butter. It
has a copper spiral pipe running through
it and boils the butter by steam. Every
2% hours boils one barrel of cider and
apples info buiter.
——The rooms of the’ Y. M. C. A,
are now op2n between the hours of 7 and
9.30 p. m. until further arrangements
are made. No books will be alfowed to be
taken from the rooms, though they may
be used freely by those who visit the
rooms in the evening.
——There will be an ice cream festi-
val held by the citizens of Milesburg, in
Bogg’s Hal), Friday and Saturday even-
ings, Sept. 11th and 12th, for the bene-
fit of Rev. T. B. Cross, who expects to
leave Milesburg soon. The public are
invited to attend and help in a good and
worthy cause.
—-TIt having been supposed that the
daring burglary at the house of Charles
Noll, last week, was committed by col-
ored men, Col. Mullenand Mr. Noll
went to Lock Haven on Friday to iden-
tify two who were arrested at Lock
Haven on suspicion that they were the
guilty parties. But as they were able
to prove that they were not in Belle-
fonte on the night of tha robbery they
were released.
|
‘ment.
|
CouxciL MEETING.--At the Borough
sorta latd flit o il ting Monday evening
Bk LCUERRRA | iiig, | Council meeting on y g
the County Commissioners, attended by
their Attorney, made their appearance
and asked of Council the privilege of
laying a drain pipe fror1 the court house
tothe creek. This is in view of fur-
nishing the county building with im-
proved water closets. The request of
the commissioners was referred to the
street Committee.
C. M. Bower, Xsq., was present and
called the attention of council to the
feasibility of locating a street to extend
from Howard street to Beaver, midway
between Armor street and a proposed
thoroughfare further east. The council
was favorably impressed and referred
the subject to the Street committee to
embody in its next report on the subject
of new streets.
The citizens in the vicinity of the
junction of Willow Bank street and
Reynolds avenue united in arequest that
an arc light be located at that point.
Mr. Hillibish, asa member from the
West ward, strongly urged on council
tha necessity for this light, and, on mo-
tion, it was granted.
The Street, Water, Fire and Police,
Nuisance and Finance committees re-
ported. All may be considered satistac-
tory except the last which shows a pres-
ent indebtedness to the borough treas-
urer of $10,377.15.
Boardwalks which are requested on
Bishop street, south side, near the school
house, were referred to the Street com-
mittee and borough engineer to examine
and report.
The Fire and Police committee were
ordered to purchase a coal cart or tender
for tha steam engine.
On motion, the grade of Ridge street,
as given by the borough engineer, was
adopted.
A Bap RarLroap Smasa Up.—
About 7 o’clock last Saturday morning
a destructive collision occurred a short
distance below Philipsburg at a point
where the Beech Creek railroad crosses
T. &. C.railroad. Ingiving an account
of it the Journal says that the work
train on the latter road was on its way
to Curwensville, and when it reached
the crossing the Beech Creek shifter,
pushing 32 cars filled with coal, came
down from the Derby branch, striking
the engine of the work train, throw-
ing it off the track, and ‘piling a couple
of the Beech Creek cars on top of it, al-
so striking the signal station, overthrow-
ing the same, and demolishing it consid-
erably, The signal agent, Mr. John
Swartz, who was standing in the door,
was hurled into a pool of water, a corner
of the building pinning him fast in the
mud. Rodey Conners and Pat. Vale
with the escaping steam from the wreck-
ed engine gushing out upon them, went
to the rescue of Mr. Swartz, and, with
considerable difficulty, succeeded in extri-
cating him from his perilous predica-
Strange as it may seem, Mr.
Swartz received only slight injury, but
certainly made a very narrow escape
from instant death. Thad. Katen, en-
gineer, and R.F. Curley, fireman on
the work train, seeing the disaster that
was inevitable, jumped from their en-
gine and escaped injury. Their engine
was a complete wreck, and had they re-
mained at their post their fate can
be conjectured.
A New Ciry IN CAMBRIA CoUNTY.
—The Carroliton News gives the follow-
ing notice of a new enterprise in which
some Centre county people are inter-
ested.
“A syndicate of a number of the fore-
most and most distinguished persons of
the State, including ex-Governor Beaver:
General Hastings, Colonel Spangler, and
others, concluded options on six hun-
dred acres of land on the river about
four miles from Carrollton, last week,
with the intention of laying out a city on
the premises. Machinists and found-
rymen, artists and mechanics, are al-
ready waiting anxiously for the comple-
tion of the railroad, when they will lo-
cate in the new city and begin business
on a stupendous scale.”
ONE HUNDRED PROPERTIES FOR
SaLE.—For the first time in the history
of Blair county a County Comumission-
ers’ sale of real estate will be held at the
Arbitration Raom at the Court Hause,
Hollidaysburg, on Wednesday, Oct. 14
1891, Over one hundred properties, lo-
cated in different parts of the county,
are advertised for sale. The title to
these properties became vested in the
commissioners by purchase at various
times at the County Treasurer's tax
sales. As parties have enjoyed the un-
disturbed possession .of the lands for
years under the mistaken belief that
they are the owners these sales will
doubtless be prolific of much litigation.
—Altcona Tribune.
AN OLD PrAcH TrREE.—In the peach
orchard ot Captain Williams Hayes,
near Mackeyville, is a peach tree that
was planted over forty years ago. The
tree is bearing fruit this year, and farm-
er William Strunk, who sampled the
peaches a few days ago, declares he has
not eaten so fine a flavored peach this
year as the one he plucked from the
aged tree.— Lock Haven Express.
ors di
——Two attractions at the Opera
House next week, “A Cold Day’ Co.
on Tuesday night followed by Wal-
lack’s “Bandit King” Co. two nights
later.
——At Altoona, some days ago, Wil-
liam K. Calvert, the foremost lumber
merchant of the city, madean assign.
ment for the benefit of his creditors,
‘The liabilities and assets have not been
ascertained.
—The saw mill of M. G. Brun,
located at Livonia, was recently destroy-
ed by fire, the flames having broken out
in the night from some unknown cause.
The loss to the owner is about $3000,
and there was no insurance.
——A Williamsport lad drew a glass
of water from a hydrant and was drink-
ing it when to his horror he discovered
a lizard about five inches long in it. A
few more swallows would have transfer-
red the reptile to the boy’s stomach.
——Mr. John Kinch, an old resident
of Tyrone, died in that place last week,
at the age of about 76 years. His wife,
who died some years ago, was Elizabeth
Leosthers,daughter of Jacob Leathers, of
Bald Eagle Valley, near Bellefonte.
——A game of base ball, for the bene-
fit of William Charles, who recently
lost his arm at Lock Haven, will be
played at the driving park in Philips-
burg tomorrow, Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, between the orders of Red
Men and American Mechanics.
Mr. John F. Strunk, who had
many friends and acquaintances in Cen-
tre county, died at Wadam’s Grove, Illi-
nois, on the 5th of August, aged 59
years. His brother, Mr. Wm. Strunk,
of Nittany Valley, and his sister, Mrs.
Isaac Reish, went out to attend the
funeral.
On the 1st instant there was en-
tered in the Recorder's office of this
county a mortgage that occupied 138
pages of printed matter and will take
up about 90 pages of the mortgage re-
cord book. It was given by the Clear-
field Bituminous Coal Corporation to se-
cure $825,000 of four per cent bonds on
coal lands in Centre and Clearfield
counties.
— Mrs. Theodore Hosterman, who
was theonly daughter of Michael Stover,
died last week at her residence in Haines
township, at the age ofabout twenty
years, after an illness of three months,
which bafiled the skill of her physicians.
She had been married about three
years and was the mother of one child,
which died in infancy. She was much
beloved and the sympathy of many
friends is extended to those who mourn
her death.
Excurs1oN RATES To THE GRANGERS,
Picnic.—E. 8. Harrar, Division Tickeg
Agent, announces that excursion tickets
will be sold between Bellefonte and
Centre Hall and from all points along
the line of the B. N. & L,and L.& T,
to the Granger Picnic next week.
Tickets will be sold from the 14th to the
19th inclusive, good to return until the
22nd. Single fare one way will be
charged for the round trip.
LecTurE FoR CHURCH BENEFIT.—
There will be a lecture delivered in the
Evangelical Church of Howard, on
Sunday evening, September 14th, 1891,
by Rev. J. Harlzler, P. E. of Centre
District, for the benefit of the church.
Ten cents sdmission. Subject, eight
years in Japan. Mr. Hartzler spent
eight years in Japan as a missionary and
is therefore well qualified to speak upon
the subject. The lecture will doubt-
less be both instructive and entertain-
ing. All are cordially invited to come.
A WHOLE FAMILY ARRESTED. —The
Gross family, who have a farm on the
top of Brobst mountain, near Cogan Sta-
tion, consisting of the father and four
sons, have been arrested and jailed at
Williamsport for larceny. Itseems that
for a year past the summer cabin situat-
ed on Hoagland’s Run, near Cogan Sta-
tion, and owned by Dr. G: W. Klump,
J. Cole Green and Henry J. Clinger, of
Williamsport, has been systematically
robbed of household articles, edibles and
other things, at various times, and the
Gross family are charged with the thefts.
TerrIBLY BuUrNED,—On Monday
evening while Joseph Wise, machinist
at tha Valeutine Iron Co's Furnace,
with Martin Howard, Lewis Fisk and
Mitchell Ward, other employes, were
repairing the ‘‘nionkey” on the bell of the
big furnace, they received injuries that
might have proved fatal. The men
were working at the end of an escape
pipe and just when their attention was
most absorbed with their work the plug
at the end of the pipe flew out, blowing
a molten mass of ore, coal and lime
stone over the men. Wise received the
most of the discharged and was fright-
fully burned about the head and body.
All the men were seriously burned,
but with careful attention they will re-
cover,
“A Mountain King” with four hc ges
and a donkey atthe Opera House on
Thursday night.
W.C. T. U. CoNvENTION.—The 8th
annual convention of Centre county, W.
C. T, U., mill meet at Philipsburg,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
23rd and 24th. Tbe W. and Y. W.
C. T. U. have a pledged membership of
nearly 300, with a large number of hon-
orary members. The national society,
which is the outgrowth of the crusade
movement, under the wise and efficient
leadership of Frances E. Willard, num-
bers according to the Treasurer’s report
143,973 members.
Total loss during the year by secession
in Pennsylvania and Iowa was 7,261.
This was hard to make up, and adding it
to the gain of 1,625 (the increase over
1889) we really have a total eain of
8,886. The National Secretary, Mrs.
Buell, adds: “This does not look very
much as if we were in a dying condition.
The facts in the case are that we are in
a healthier condition. than for many
years, and while we have in the last six
years had much criticism, misrepresen-
tation and contradiction of friends, as
well as foes, it has only tended to solidi-
fy rather than to disintegrate, and the
result is a solidarity of membership we
have never before known.” Report
790.
It may interest the friends of the
cause to know that in our own state
there are 17,000 members of the W. and
8.204 of the Y. organization, 15,584
members of the Loyal Legion, and there
has been held 380 Demorest medal con-
tests this year,$45,855.26 raised in money.
There are 64 of the 67 counties of the
state organized and more or less active
in W. C. T. U. lines of work. The
officers of this county desire a full atten-
dance at the county convention. Hach
local union and temperance society, as
well as every church, will please send
two or more delegates to represent them.
Philipsburg unions cordially invite all
who care to come. Miss E. M. Thomas,
Secretary. Mrs. J. P. Harris, County
President.
HEAVY DaMAGES.—Last week the
case of Dr. Dunwiddie, of Philipsburg,
vs.the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was tried in our court. The suit was
brought by the Doctor to recover dam-
ages for having been struck, while in a
sleigh, by a train on the company’s road,
by which collision he was thrown out of
his vehicle and injured. This occurred
some four years ago. The plaintiff pro-
duced two witnesses who testified that
before crossing the railroad track he
stopped, looked and listened,”’and/hear-
ing and seeing no train approaching, he
started to cross, and when upon the
track his sleigh was struck, by which he
sustained the injury for which he claim-
ed damages. It was also proven by the
plaintiff that no signals of any kind were
given by the company’s employes that a
train was approaching. The defendant
proved by the engineer and fireman of
the train that the bell on the engine was
rung all the time from the starting of
the train until after the accident hap-
pened, but no other person gave evi-
dence that they heard the bell, although
there were about fifteen other persons on
the same train, The defendant also
proved by two witnesses that the Doc-
tor did not stop, look and listen before
he crossed the track ; that heonly slack-
ed up.
This was the conflicting testimony in
the case, but the jury, after being out
about two hours, cencluded that the
Doctor had the best of the testimony
and awarded him $8,000 damages.
SURPRISED BY A FisH.—The follow-
ingis from the Mifflintown Democrat
and Register: While the following
party, Leslie Allison, Boyd Parker,
Ralph Espenschade, Martha Jackman,
of this place; Daisy Ickes and Stella
Goodman, of Altoona, were out rowing
one day last week, a bass weighing one
pound and thirteen ources jumped right
into Daisy Ickes’s lap. The uuexpect.
ed visitor frightened her somewhat. Of
course she jumped up, the fish falling to
the bottom of the boat. Leslie, a very
brave and gallant young man, managed
to kill the fish, took it home and clean-
ed it for her. It made an elegant break-
fast.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE GRANG-
urs’ PreNic.—Religious services will be
held at Grange Park, Centre Hall, next
Sunday, the opening of the picnic. The
services will be conducted by ministers
of three Centre Hall congregations, who
have consented to officiate. They will
preach in the large tent of auditorium.
Rev. Fischer,of the Lutheran church, will
preach in the morning, Rev. Basker-
ville, of the Presbyterian church, in the
afternoon, and Rev. KEisenberg, of the
Reform church, in the evening. The
! ministers have appointments in their re-
spective churches on that day at Centre
Hall, but have consented to hold them
in the park.
——The Clinton county Republicans
held their convention on Tuesday. A.
S. Grow was nominated for Register and
Recorder, and Samuel Fulton for Jury
Commissioner. There did not seam to
be much demand for the nomination for
Assvciate Judge. Four were nominated
and all declined. The county commit-
toe will name a candidate for that office
if anyone can be found that is willing to
ran.
——The eight-day clock chanced off
by the Zion band last Saturday evening
was drawn by Harvey Royer, of Zion,
135 being the lucky number,
We have the largest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the Towest figures for the grade of work.
McQuistion & Co.
——0Oscela wants to change her name
because there are three other towns
in Pennsylvania by the same name, and
very frequently mail, express and
freight matter go to the wrong Osceola.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
——Thomas Philips, a Pittsburgh
young man, was killed by being run
over by the cars at Lewisburg on Thurs-
day evening of last week. He had been
stealing a ride on a freight train. The
usual way.
MeQuistion & Co. is where you
get just what you are told you are get-
ting, so that is the place to get your
buggies. No old buggies sold for new
ones.
——*A Cold Day,or the Laplanders,”
at the Academy of Music, delighted a
large audience last evening, Itis re-
plete with funny situations, capital hits,
pleasing music and good songe, and pro-
duces roars of laughter. — Pittsburg
Times.
; E. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
—The college year of 1891-2 was
opened at the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege on Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock. An unusually large attendance
and everything gives promise that this
will be the largest school the college has
ever had.
——The newspapers of Lock Haven
are calling the water of that town in-
famous, aud one of them says that its
bad taste can be detected in the coffee
and even in the fish that is washed in it.
Bellefonte, with its splendid water, is
never afilicted in that way.
-——The dead body of an infant child
was found Tuesday evening in a field
near Victor Mines, No. 3. The indica-
tions are that it was placed there several
months ago, Ithowever, is receiving in-
vestigation at the hands of the authori-
ties. — Philipsburg Journal.
——The;Howard Atheneum present-
ed an amusing and by no means un-
clever bit of nonsense in “A Cold Day,
or the Laplanders.” The piece is cram-
med full of entertainment of a varied
description, and was placed on the stage
with much effectiveness in the way of
scenery. The company engaged in its
performance was an excellent one, and
contained considerable talent in a “‘spe-
cialty’’ direction.— Boston Herald.
Everybody is interested in the
Insurance facts and figures given by Mr,
W. C. Heinle in an other column of the
‘WArcEMAN. Read them, and then go
and take out a policy. It will bea con-
solation to you while you live, and a
greater consolation to those you love, or
ought to love, after you are dead.
There is no company anywhere that of-
fers the inducements, and there is none
in the world that is safer than the
Northwestern.
MARRIAGE LiIceENsEs. — John A.
Diem and Barbara Potter, both of Phil-
ipsburg; L. H. Gettig, of Philipsburg,
and Alice K. Ulrick, of Milheim ;
Harvy K. Hoy and Grace E. Wobbe,
both of Belletonte ; T. Clayton Brown
and Maggie Dawson, both of Bellefonte ;
W. W. Jimeson and M. Grace Deviney,
both of Philipsburg; Henry Brown
and Marry Shuster, both of S. S. Inter-
section.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S RooM.—
According to a late act of Assembly
which requires County Commissioners
to provide County Superintendents of
Common Schools with suitable rooms
for offices, the Commissioners of this
county have rented a room on the second
floor of the Criler stone building, cor-
ner of the Diamond, which will be Su-
perintendent Etter’s lozation for receiv-
ing teachers and attending to such other
business as may pertain to his office.
ARRESTED AND JAILED FOR SHOOT-
iNG.-—James and John Mayes, two
young men of Clarence, this county
were brought to jail on Monday for the
offense of having shot Alfred Lucas, of
Snow Shoe, through the leg while the
latter was attempting to arrest James
Mayes. The reason for the arrest was
the riotous proceedings in which he had
engaged on Saturday evening. When
Lucas, armed witha “warrant and ac-
companied by other parties, approached
Mayes's home be heard them coming
and locked the door. Lucas ordered
him to open up, but he refused. The
door was broken down and when Lucas
attempted to enter Meyes began shoot-
ing. The crowd fired back and threat-
ened to mob the inmates. In the fight
Alfred Lucas was shot through the leg.
John Mayes, a younger brotber, was in
the house also, and had a gun, and as he
threatened to shoot any one who came
inside, he was also arrested.
ERSHIGE RAE NSE
——1t is said that Carnegie & Co. is
about to nlopt tha system. of gas fuel
such as is in use at the nail works in
this place. Under the management of
Mr. Rose, who has been superiritending
for more than a year at this place, this
system has proved tobe a success, and
it will be a big thing when brought into
general use,
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
and one 2nd hand spring wagon for
ig at bottom prices by McQuistion &
0.
A FArrarUL Pastor.— When the U.
B. conference meets here next week
they could not do better than to con-
tinue the pastoral services of Rev. Mr.
Emenhizer for at least one year more
over the congregation at this place. We
understand that this is the wish of his
parishioners who regard him as a fai th-
ful and efficient pastor.
——-If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
AN OrpINANCE REesciNDED.—The
borough council of Centre Hall some
weeks ago passed an ordinance requiring
venders, or,as they arecommonly called
’
fukers, doing business within the
borough limits during the Grangers
Fair, to pay a heavy license. Upon
obtaining legal advice on the subject
they found that thoy could not en-
force such a tax, and they have accord-
ingly rescinded the ordinance imposing
it. High taxes,whether in the shape of a
tariff or a borough license, do not promote
trade and are otjectional impositions.
If you are in need of a buggy, go
to McQuistion & Co. the only manufac-
turers in Bellefonte who ever served
time at the business.
Very Dear Trout.—Jack Newson,
a former citizen of this county, but now
a resident of Clearfield, in company
With friends, went trout fishing last
spring on Pine Run, which is a preserve
fishing ground. By deceiving the war-
den the parties succeeded in capturing
twenty-four pounds of trout. The fine
for poaching on reserve fishing grounds
is one hundred dollars for each offender.
Newson and his friends were duly arrest-
ed and compromised the matter by pay-
ing one hundred dollars and cost, mak-
ing the cost of the trout caught over
iive dollars per pound.
——Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at KE.
Brown, Jr's on Bishop street.
To SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS. ---
The date of meeting of the Annual Con-
vention of the State Sabbath School As-
sociation, which was fixed for Sept.24th,
at Bethlehem, Northampton county,has
been postponed one week, cr until the
29th. All counties are requested to
send delegates and all delegates will be
entertained by the Christian people of
Bethlehem, and should promptly advise
Rev. G. A. Schwedes of their purpose
to attend. The Central railroad of New
Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, Pennsylva-
nia, Philrdelphia & Reading and Balti-
more & Ohio railroads have granted ex-
cursion rates to delegates and others at-
tending, who will receive orders for tick-
ets by applying to Rev. G. E. Scott, No.
442, Powell street, South Bethlehem,
naming the roads over which they will
travel,
—— 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.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co?
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
New wheat 90
Old wheat, per bushel 95
Red wheat, per bushe 95
Rye, per bushel........ 80
Corn, ears, per bus 35
Corn, shelled, per bushel 70
Oats—new, per bushel.... 50
Barley, per bushel.......... 65
Ground Plaster, per ton... 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel... vermses’ 1:50
Cloverseed, per bushei.... $4 00 to $6 OC
Bellefonte Produce Harkets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel .............. 25
Eggs, per dozen... 12}4
Lard, per pound.... 8
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides... . 8
Hams.... ve 124
Tallow, per pound.. eens
Batter, gar 0aRBRA ceavmassanineee 18
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
83.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal digeount is made to persons adver-
ining by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows :
7 7 7
SPACE OCCUPYED. | 3m | 6a | 1y
One inch (12 lines this $5188 (§11
Two inches. er 7/10] 15
Three Inches... +130 11561 2
gaier Column (4% inches).......| 12 | 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches) 20 | 35 | bb
One Column (19 inches ..1 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional. J
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line..........
wocal notices, per line.....couee “
Business notices, per line
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The WaArcumAN 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: