-—
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2, 1831.
Cm—
To CoBRESPONDENTS. — No communications
gablished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——4Q’Flynn in Mexico” to-night.
——An “Electric Spark” Monday
night.
— Brown back wall paper, at 3cts
and 4cts per bolt, at Williams ;
——A full band and orchestra are at-
fractions which lend much to the success
of the “Electric Spark.”
Miss Kittie Bauer, of this place,
spent last week pleasantly with her
friend Miss Gertrude Scanlon, in Al-
toona.
To morrow, Saturday, will be the
Jewish New Year and all their stores
will be closed,until six o’clock, in conse-
quence,
This, Friday, evening the annual
meeting, of the Y. M. C. A. for the
clection of officers, will be held in the
association rooms.
——Goto the Opera House to-night
2nd laugh over an Irishman’s troubles,
among the Mexicans, as depicted by a
wood company of comedians.
“Our Dan's" lecture on “Remin-
iscenses of Johnstown’ netted the
Presbyterian church, of Philipsburg,a
snug sum on last Friday night.
The good people of Tyrone are
having a great time investigating cer-
tain charges of immorality which have
been made against their superintendent
of schools.
——Mr. John Moore and family con-
template moving into the old stone
hicuse, corner of Howard and Penn
streets, where Mr. Moore will open a
«ash grocery store.
C. K. Sober, the crack ring and
trick shot, will probably give an exhi.
bition of his skill at the World's Fair.
His shooting at the Granger's Picnic
svas quite remarkable.
—— Pretty songs, nice people and
clever acting are the cards which are
drawing crowds for the ‘Electric Spark’
wherever it appears. In the Opera
House, Monday night, Oct. 5th.
A thief entered the stable of
George W. Youngman, Esq., of Will-
iamsport, on Sunday nigt and took
three bay mares, two sets of harness
and a spring wagon: The horses were
recovered at Middleburg.
——All the ministers in the world
have been requested to preach a sermon
on Sunday, October 11, on the discovery
of America by Columbus. They have
been assigned the following text : ¢Pro-
claim liberty throughout all the lands.”
——At mass meetings, held all
through the Beech Creek coal region, on
Saturday, the miners adopted resolutions
demanding a permanent Saturday half
holiday. Itis said that the operators
are opposed to granting it and a strike
may ensue.
——When the 9-15 train from Mon-
tandon arrived here, Friday morning
last, the pilot of the engine was all
smashed up. The result of a collision
with a freight car which had not been
pushed in past the clearance post on
the Centre Hall siding.
~——Mrs. Lewis Aikey, who lives just
below Snow Shoe Intersaction, found a
man named Heyland dead in bed, on
Friday morning last. He had been
boarding with her for some time, was 65
years old and a widower. Some children
reside up Ruffalo Run.
——Anthony Eck and Lionel Tripp
spent a few hours fishing in the river,
above Renovo, early Monday morning.
The News says Mr. Eck hauled outa
salmon, which measured thirty inches 1n
length, which is doubtless the largest
caught in the West Branch for many
years, .
Sunday Rev. W. D. Benton,
rector of St. John’s
church, held his first ser-
Large greeted
him bach waoraiag aad evesing aad
his salntatory sermons seemed to
who heard them.
Rey. Benton ‘is a greceful, easy talker,
and g very ‘entertaining reader.
——When Professor J. C. Eddy, the
aronaut, wade his ascension, from the
Hollidaysburg Fair Grounds last week,
ne treated the speetators to an immense
sight. At the heighth of 1000 feet he
jumped out and came down hanging to
his parachute, but he jumped at the
wrong time for he landed in the river
and now his gay tights are too tight.
—— 1}
the newly chosen
tn:
Episcopal
vices. conzregations
please everyone
Mrs. Morris Furey returned from
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harris
English, on Friday morning last. Mrs.
English, having spent most of the sum-
wer on the farm, of Mr. Furey, just out-
side of town, left here about the 7th
of September,much benefited in health,
but blood poisoning set in and she died
in New York last week. Her remains
were inken to her late home, in Pitts-
burg, for burial,
Nor FoR BELLEFONTE.—Sunday’s
Philadelphia Press says: “The com-
mission composed of Wharton Barker
and Henry M. Dechert, of Philadelphia;
Dr. John Kirwan, of Warren; John
M. Reynolds, of Bedford, and Hon.
John B. Storm, have recommended a
site for the new insane asylum, for which
an appropriation of $500,000 was made
at the last session of the Legislature.
They have sent their report to Gover-
nor Pattison. The act provides that a
veto of the selection of the commission
may be made by either the Governor or
the Board of Public Charities.
Henry M. Dechert, Esq.,Saturday even-
ing said he did not feel at liberty to make
public the exact location of the site se-
lected, and, refused to confirm the re-
port that a place near ‘Wernersville in
the Lebanon Valley (about 9 miles from
Reading) had been chosen. He said that
the fact that this was an asylum and not
a hospital must be borne in mind. No
new patients were to be taken in, but it
would be filled by chronic cases from
the five State hospitals for the insane,
thus relieving them. This being the
classe of inmates, it was necessary to
provide for,and the act provided that the
site choosen should be ‘accessible’ to
these hospitals.
Mr. Dechert admitted that a point
east of the Alleghenies had been recom-
mended by the Commission. Hon.
John B. Storm was not present at the
meeting, but sent his vote. It was in
favor of the site chosen.
Mr. Dechert recognized the need in
the western portion of the State for ad-
ditional accommodation, but repeated
the point he had before made that this
was merely an asylum for the relief of
the overstocked State hospitals. He
claimed that the site advocated by Dr.
C. C. Wiley, of Pittsburg, at Bellwood,
near Altoona, was inaccessible in the
meaning of the act. Dr. Wiley believes
that the State insane should be employ-
ed in some kind of manual labor, thus
contributing to their own support.”
We have since learned that the choice
of the commission has been centered on
‘Wernersvyille.
K~ockED Out oF SigHT.--The Belle-
fonte Club and all the balls, they took
along to play with, were knocked out of
sight by the sharp flelding and heavy
hitting Centre Club team, on the ball
grounds, Friday afternoon last. Not-
withstanding the frantic efforts of Tim-
othy Hay Keefe Green and old Buckled
Ewing Quigley to keep the hits down,
the Centre boys would walk up to the
bat and line out ‘‘dreisoggers’” and
‘heimlickers’” with an ease that was in-
deed tiresome to the Bellefonte fielders.
The game was characterized by bril-
liant' (?) plays throughout, many of
which were alarming in the extreme,and
especially might we mention the man-
ner in which David Orr Laurie held
down the 1st bag for Bellefonte. Why
there wasn’t a bit of saw dust left in it
after the game was over. Joseph Mont-
gomery Ward found the leather after a
great many crushing blows had been
given the atmosphere, but it was a piece
of an old horse collar which he picked up
out in the field. In fact if they had
all been given a little leather just about
the time they were leaving the grounds
they would have felt better. Jerry
Denny Harris at short took lots of
chances, but they were all gum balls
stutfi frutti,”” “California fruit,” ete.,
and Jim O'Rourke Fauble and Charley
Hoy Richards covered themselves with
goose feathers, etc., glory and every.
thing else,in centre field,for their respec-
tive sides.
The features of the game were the
battery work of Harris and Harper for
the Centre Club and the short field play
of Parker, while the heavy batting of
the writer came in for great applause.
The final score of 81 to 12 was a bet-
ting denouement for the force.
Tae WArcaMAN 1s HER PAPER.—
Little Bessie Brown, the bright fourteen
year old, daughter of our great Demo-
cratic friend Mr. Frank Brown, of
Blanchard, has placed the editor of this
paper under many obligations to her by
presenting him with a bushel of the
nicest shell-bark hickory nuts we have
seen this season. Ever since she could
read Bessie has had a fondness for the
WarcamaN and when it is brought
home on Friday, with the other papers,
she invariably exclaims “gives me the
WarcaMaN. It is my paper” and so
fond has she grown of our paper that
! her love fur it has found an outlet in her
most acceptable present to its editor. My
little friend, may your desire for good
wholesome reading matter grow with
you, for there is nothing of which a!
young lady has better cause to be proud
than a well cultivated taste for good |
i literature.
| Broxk THRoUGH A BRrIDGE.—Pres-
ton Fry, a driver in Williamsport, met
with an accident, on Thursday afternoon
which might have ended his life. While
crossing Hagerman’s Run just above the
city with a heavy load of stone the
bridge gave way precipitating,
driver, horses and wagon into the stream.
The wagon turned over when it fell and
went down on top of Mr. Fry, as
{ the horses were lying on their backs it
! took a great deal of work to extricate
i tozether and as is invariably the cae
| the unfortunate man and his team.
Altoona’s P. R. R. Fire company
carried off five prizes at the Northamp-
ton county fair last week, but were bar-
red out of all except the first prize for ex-
cellence in drilling.
——The First National Bank, of
Clearfield, and the Houtzdale Bank, of
Houtzdale, closed their doors on Wed-
nesday morning. 'W. H. Dill, of Clear-
field is president of the former,and owner
of the latter concern, and the suspension
will not affect any other banks in the
community.
Wirt Resumz oN TUESDAY,.—We
have been reliably informed that the
Glass Works will resume operation for
the season on Tuesday, October 6th,
with one furnacein full blast and pro-
spects for the other’s blowing in very
bright. This is encouraging indeed and
we hope ere long to record the resump-
tion of more of our idle industries. One
by one they are dropping into line.
Goon Bye, WARM WEATHER.—The
cool wave and therain have both arrived
and given great relief from the intense
heat. The sun Tuesday morning, after
brightening the orient for a short time»
hid himself behind the clouds and about
eight o’clock the rain began to fall.
Ah! but didn’t it feel good, though?
You can just bet your last nickel or
your last chew of tobacco it did.
Neither “Uncle Jerry’ nor General
Dyrenforth, the rain-maker, has sent us
any word as to how long the wet and
cool spell may continue, but they will
please to the accept thanks of suffering,
mosquito-o-bitten humanity for the pre-
sent relief.
AN OLp Firm DissoLVED.— Yester-
day, Oct., 1st, the firm of Geo. W. Jack-
sou & Co. was dissolved by mutual con-
sent of the partners. W. Fred Rey-
nolds retiring and Mr. Geo. W.
Jackson continuing the business. This
firm has done a very extensive flour and
grain business, in Bellefonte, for the
past five years and the retirement of the
Junior partner leaves the big flour mills
under the sole control of Mr. Jackson.
Extensive improvements have recently
been made in the plant and the grade of
flour which is being made is pleasing a
very large trade. Mr. Jackson has al-
ways enjoyed the confidence of every
business man in this community and we
have that faith in his integrity, and
ability as a manager, which tells us that
his operations will meet with unbounded
success. His son George will have
charge of the books and act as general
superintendent of the mill.
Tre WircH A Success.—The Phila-
delphia papers have the following to say
concerning the play which Manager
Garman has booked for Christmas Eve:
Marie Hubert Frohman began a week's
engagement at the Empire theatre fo-
night in “The Witch.” Her appear-
ance had been looked forward to with
great interest. A large audience had
gathered in the beautiful new play
house. It was an ideal dramatic pro-
duction. “The Witch’ is the greatest
dramatic novelty of the age and as a
truth-revealing picture of life was never
excelled: It attracts the attention of the
audience at once and holds it unfailing,
to the end.
Miss Frohman made & beautiful Mar-
guerite and her acting was superb.
Though scarcely more than a girl, in
years, her acting was marked by that
breathless silence and emotional atten-
tion which only great artists can com-
mand. The audience showed their ap-
preciation by calling her before the cur-
tain three times.
TexAs ZacH GoEs To JAIL.—Not be-
ing able to furnish the $300 bail i
which he was held, Zachariah Jackson,
alias l'exas Zack., the big puddler from
the Nail Works, was sent to jail, Mon-
day afternoon, to await the November
court.
His trouble came on him on Saturday
night, about eleven o’clock. when he
slapped Davy Thomas so hard that he
laid down on the pavement in front of
the Brockerhoff House and cutan ugly
gash in his head. It required four
stitches and a great deal of plaster to fix
Davy up, but he appeared before
W. C.T. U. in ConvENTION,--The
eighth annual convertion of the Wo.
man’s Christian Temperance Union of
Centre county convened, in the Baptist
church at Philipsburg, on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
The session was called to order by
President Mrs. John P. Harris, of this
place, and atter the following commit-
tees had been appointed, a very interest-
ing line of work was mapped out and
perfected :
Commattee on Resolutions — Mrs.
Mitchel, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Dr. Guss, Mrs. Berket and Miss
Ella Switzer.
Plan of Work—Mus. Latshaw, Mrs.
James Harris, Mrs. Berket, Mrs. Steler
and Mrs. Cross,
Finance Committee— Murs.
and Miss Ella Switzer.
The routine of business was carried
through with an ease and precision that
would have done credit to any parlia-
mentary assemblage and some impor-
tant measures for the ensuing
year were adopted.
During the sessions papers were read
as follows: “Temperance Temple,”
Miss Annie Switzer ; extract Union
Signal, Mrs. Harris; “Scientific Tem-
perance Instruction,” Mrs, Latshaw, of
Altoona; “Across the Atlantic,” Mrs.
H. Foster ; a “parlamentiary drill” by
the Philipsburg Y’s,was a very pleasant
specialty during the afternoon session,
and a number of debates and reports
made the prcceedings quite interesting.
One hundred dollars was voted to
place Centre county on the memorial
tablet in Willard Hall and the follow-
ing officers were elected for the coming
year ; President Mrs. John P, Harris ;
Vice President, Mrs. James Haris;
corresponding Secretary, Miss Eliza M.
Thomas ; treasurer, Mrs. D. D. Mitch-
ell and recording secretary, Mrs. J. S.
Gray. The convention then adjourned
to meet next year at Centre Hall.
No doubt many very excellent resolu-
tions and plans were adopted for the
work they are trying to do, but it seems
to us that the results are not near com-
| mensurate with all the labor they put
forth in the temperance cause.
Mitchel
Deatn oF A Beroven Woman.—On
Sunday morning, about two o’clock,
there occurred at Oak Hall, the death
of a woman whose place in the hearts
of her family and friends can never be
filled. It was that ot Mrs, James Gilli-
land, a beloved christian woman, a de-
voted wife, and a loving mother.’
Mrs. Gilliland was fourty-nine years
of age and leaves a husband and two
children to mourn an irreparable loss.
Five sisters: Mrs. D. M. Clemson and
Miss Kate Gardner, of Pittsburg, Mrs.
A. J. Mattern, of Tyrone, Mrs. J. M.
Goheen, of East Tyrone, Mrs. Richard
Kincaid, of Athens, Illinois, and two
brothers, Messrs. Wilson and, Frank
Gardner, of Rock Springs, this county,
are bereaved of a favorite sister, whose
sudden death, from heart disease, was a
severe shock to the community in which
she lived. Every moment of her life
was devoted to the comfort of those
about her and now she has gone to reap
the reward of a life spant for the love of
others. Funeral services were held at
her late home, on Wednesday morning,
at 10 o'clock, and a long and mournful
cortege followed her body to its burial.
| The most exemplary life of Mrs. Gil-
liland inspired the love of all who knew
her, and the best evidence of the esteem
in which she was held is seen in the uni-
versal sorrow which ‘her death has caus-
ed. Throughout the entire community
everything was suspended on the day
of her funeral, the mechanic laid down
his tools, the farmer his implements, the
merchant closed his doors and the little
children gave up their play, to pay
their last respects to one whom they had
learned to honor so much. Swift on the
wings of faith, her soul was wafted to
the spirit world, where it will await. the
coming of loved ones who are left to
struggle alone, without her tender and
solicitous care.
Lycoming County Fair.—The only
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mech-
chanical Fair in Lycoming county will
be held by the Muncy Valley Farmers’
Club, at Hughesville, Pa., on Wednes-
Squire Foster on Monday and told his
tale of woe.
Texas Zach, who is‘about six feet and
a half high, and Davy, better known as |
i
“the whistling wonder’ were drinking |
they could not agree, so they fixed it up
by exchanging slaps, which ended rath- |
er disastrously to the whistler. |
|
Billy Jones was also tried before |
| Squire Foster's eourt and was fined |
$3,00 and costs, but not being able to |
furnish the sum he went to jail.
The charge preferred against Billy |
was ‘attempt to float the court house |
and its inmates down High street (?) He |
plead ignorace of the law,but that didn’t
relieve the officials from the shattered |
condition of their nerves, which his al- |
most successful effort to drown them all |
had caused. i
When the Squire's court convened it
was found that there was no bible, upon
which to swear the witnesses, but his
Squireship was nos long in producing a
little leather covered book which
answered the purpose.
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
| October 7th, 81h, 9th and 10th, 1891. All
arrangements have been completed to
make this, the twenty-first fair, the best
ever held by the Association, or in the
county. During the past year the race
track has been lengthened to full half-
mile and put in good condition, making
it one of the best racing courses in -the
state. The Association now belongs to
the National Trotting Association, aad
. pach Sasi
The “Eiectric Spark’ a bright
musical comedy comes to the Opera
House, on Monday night, Oct. 5th.
——Embossed gold wall paper, 12cts,
and upwards, at Williams ;
Joseph Rhody, proprietor of the
Mansard House at Coalport, who shot
and killed Solomon Ginter two weeks
ago, while ejecting him from the bar.
room of his hotel, was released on
$5000 bail, at Clearfield,on Friday last.
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
and one 2ad hand spring wagon for
sale at bottom prices by McQuistion &
Co.
—— Williamsport is being visited by
Madame Leselle, a giddy brunette
whose profession asa manicure and clair-
voyant is so much in demand by the
young women of that place that she has
already run out of tales to tell her pa-
trons. It is surprising how little sense
some people have.
——Fine gold wall paper, from 8cts.
to 20cts at Williams ;
——IraD. Canfield, a prominent Reno-
va physician, died suddenly at the home
of his sister, Mrs. William Parsons, of
Lock Haven, on Sunday night. He
rocked too far back in his chair and
fell over, sustaining injuries which
caused his death in abcut twenty min-
utes.
——E. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
Rev. Edward J. Gray, of Will-
iamsport, Rev. C. W. Smith, of Pitts
burg, and Hon. John Patton, of Cur-
wensville,are the only Pennsylvanian’s,
outside of Philadelphia, chosen as rep-
resentatives, to the Ecumenical Con-
ference, to be held in Washington, D.
C., commencing October 7.
——McQuistion & Co. is where you
get just whatyou aretold you are get-
ting, so that is the place to get your
buggies. No old buggies sold for new
ones.
——The Blair county Agricultural
Society is delighted with the fact that its
fair drew twelve thousand people
to Hollidaysburg in one day. Why you
dear people the Granger's Picnic at
Centre Hall last week drew over twenty
thousand on, each of two consecutive
days, and they had nothing to dobut
look at each other either.
— Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at E.
Brown, Jr's on Bishop street.
——The State Convention of the
Christian. Endeavor which will convene
in Williamsport, soon, is worrying the
people of that city no little. They are
afraid they won’t be able to entertain
the crowd with their accustomed hospi-
tality and comfort. Twelve hundred
d-legates are expected and Williamsport
can only find accommodations for nine
hundred, but we are sure she will care-
fully take care of all who attend.
——1If you are in need of a-buggy, go
to McQuistion & Co. the only manufac-
tarers in Bellefonte who ever served
time at the business.
——James Platt, of Juniata township
Huntingdon county, while out hunting
squirrels a few days ago, discovered one
of the frisky gentry in the top ofa large
oak, While moving around to geta
shot at it, he was more than startled to
see a hugh blacksuake drop at his feet,
from the leafy canopy above a distance
of 25 or 30 feet. The snake had evident-
ly climbed the tree for a meal, and had
secured it in the shape of a small gray
squirrel which it had two-thirds swal-
lowed when it fell'to the ground. Mr.
Platt killed the reptile, which measured
over five feet six inches in length.
If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr's is the place to gét it.
We would call your attention to
the review we publish, in another col-
umn, of C. C. Zeigler's bright little
book of poems which he has just pub-
lished. Mr. Zeigler is now a resident
of St. Louis, Mo., but was at one time
a Centre countian and olten delighted
the WaTcHMAN readers, nnder the name
of Carl Schreiber, with his clever poet-
ry written in Pennsylvania dutch,
Many of the poems appearing in his
baak are taken fram those which have
appeared in the WarcumMaN and when
published together they make a most
interesting collection of poetical gems.
The new Presbyterian church at
Centre Hall, was dedicated to the wor-
ghip of ‘Gd on Sunday morning last.
The dedicatory was preached from
the races will take place under ths rules | Eph. 3rd and 19th, “ihe love of God
of that ussociation. 'Alcsady the list of
fine trotting horses entered is large:
which promises something unusually in-
teresting and exciting in the ruces.
The purses amount to $1250. New
buildings have been érected for exhibi-
tors, and other arrangements made for
the accommodation of a large exhibit,
There will be all sorts of attractions on
the grounds, among them Curtis’ Wild
| West Show, consisting of Indians, Cow-
boys, &e. Tickets will be sold at ex-
"cursion rates on all railroads leading to
Hughesville. The indicatiens are for
the largest attendance in the history of
the Association,
proseth knowledge,” hy - Rov. Dp
most interesting discourse. The church
complete, cost $4,791.27 with $4,100
subscribed and but £604 to raise. The
amount was quickly made up and the
services continued. Rev, Garuey, of
Lewistown; and Rev, Baskerville, the
pastor, both assisting. The congrega-
tion is small and deserves much credit
for the successful manner in which
they have built their new place of wor-
ship, for it is a very cosy little brick
church and would be an ornament, in
i the architectural beanty, in any town,
Freeman, of Huntingdon, and was al
Coming To BELLEFONTE. —Great Is-
land and Clinton Lodges of I, O. O. F.
and Canton,of Lock Haven,will be well
represented in Bellefonte on October
14,when the Odd Fellows, of this places
will dedicate their new hall. Grand
Sire Nicholson, Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of the United States, and other
prominent officials of the order will be
present. A feature of the ocaasion will
be the grand parade in the afternoon.
‘We have the largest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the lowest figures for the grade of work.
MecQuistion & Co.
A StrANGE CaAsg.—J. H. Pentz, at
the head of Long street, was severely
kicked on the nose by a steer on Tues-
day last, while bringing a car load of
cattle across the plank road. Mr.
Pentz’s nose was badly broken aud
mashed, and strange as it may seem, he
was unconscious and went about his
work from 9:30 in the morning until
about 8 o'clock in the evening, without
knowing anything he had done. His
nose was badly injured and swollen, but
he expects to be about again in a few
days.—Dubois Express.
‘Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at E. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
Joun Hexry Cur iN Two.—On
Saturday morning a most harrowing
accident occurred on the railroad near
Philipsburg in which John Henry, a
miner, met an untimely death. He
had been furnishing music for a party,
out in the Third wardof the town, and
returning about 4.30, he reached a
place near the oil house bridge where
he laid down on the track. Being un-
der the influence of liquor he did not
notice the approach of the early pass-
enger train, due at Philipsburg at 4.50,
and before the train could be stopped
he was run over and his body com-
pletely severed at the abdomen.
Deceased was 39 years old and
leaves a wife and six children.
—— White back wall paper, from 6ets
to 10cts per bolt, at Williams ;
MARRIAGE LICENSES, — Simon S.
Kline, of State College, and Emma
Shrefller, of Snyder county; Harry E.
Johnston, of Altoona, and Sadie J.
Walkey, of Bellefonte; Archibald Shaw
and Annie Wier, both of Snow Shoe;
Tine Wagoner and Mary Elizabeth
Jane Beals, both of Burnside township;
G. H. Decker, of Potter township, and
Emma R. Ziegler, ot Benner.
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.
MoNtaoMERY &Co. Tailors.
Grand Millinery Opening.
On October the 2d and 3rd, Friday and Sat-
urday, [ will exhibit the largest and best line
of trimmed and untrimmed hats ever opened
in this county. I bave Miss Boltier, of New
York, to assist me in trimming. I invite all
to call and examine goods, styles, work and
prices, and compare with others.
36 38 4t% SNYDER SISTERS.
Sale Register
Ocr. 3rd-—Saturday, at the residenceof J. B.
Grove, corner Logan and Spring streets,
Bellefonte at one o'elock, all kinds of house-
hold goods. Bureaus, tables, chairs, ete.
Ocr. 20th.—Tuesday, at the residence of the
late B. Frank Gorbrick, in Walker fopRsir,
at one o'clock. Horses; cows, young cattle,
implements, household goods, self binder,
ete. 157 acre farm, good Louse and barn.
Nov. 4th.—At the residence of J. Roof, four
miles west of Unionville, at ten o’clock.
Horses, cows; young cattle, implements, har-
ness, and householdgoods I
Bellefonte Grain Markel.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
Now wheab................... 90
Old wheat, per bush 95
Red wheat, per bushel 95
Rye, per bushel........... 80
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 35
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 70
Oats—new, per bushel..........cucvieesinanne 30
Barley, per bushel....... 65
Ground Plaster, per ton 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel.....ciiiiiiciriecssns 50
Cloverseed, per bushei. $4 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ........... 25
Eggs, per dozen..... 5
Lard, per PONG... seeeemsssissssnesnsassessssnis 8
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides.... 8
Hams.... 124
Lallow, per pound. .
Butter, per vound.. 20
TORE TEV AERIS
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
23.00 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 connty
nnless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
jisiag by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. {3m |6m |1y
One inch (12 lines this type........|8 5 1§ 8 |§ 11
Y'wo inches ...ccuues i 1:10; 18
Three inches....... sess 15) 20
Quarter Column (434 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 80
Half Column ( 9 inches) 20 | 35| b5
One Column (19 inches). .1 85 | 65 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 pex
cent. additional. :
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line. .. bets.
weal notices, per line... iu. Srashats
Business notices, per line......c.e.ee
Job Printing of every kind done with nests
ness and dispateh. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line ean
be sxecuted in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor: