—_— a——————————
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 9, 1321.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
@ublished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
“THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Embossed gold wall paper, 12cts,
and upwards, at Williams ;
——¢ Little Nugget,” Monday night
#3 a funny farce comedy. See it.
——Seventeen new Golden Eagles
awere initiated into the Bellefonte order
«an Tuesday night,
——Rev. Mr. Houck and wife return-
2d from their vacation fon Monday and
there will be services, as usual, in the
Methodist church on Sunday.
——Burglars were scared away from
#he residence of Mrs. Ruth Armor, on
ast Linn street, Tuesday night, before
£hey had effected an entrance:
———Mr. Thomas Morrison, of Axe
Mann, died on Tuesday morning from
Bright's disease. Disceased was sixty-
#hree years old and leaves one child.
——There seems to be a great diver-
sion of opinion asto the performance
wiven by the “Electric Spark Co.,”” the
other night. Some think it was good,
while others say it was rank.
—The Business Men’s Carnival, at
the Opera House last Thursday night,
aetted the Y. M. C. A. over $400. The
ntire expense of the entertainment to
+he association wus less then §40.
—— This, Friday, evening is the time
appointed for the meeting of the Young
Afen’s Christian Association for the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year. Let there be a full atten-
dance,
——J. A, Harper & Co's delivery
forse raised a little excitement on High
street, on Saturday, by running away
snd breaking up the wagon and harness.
it gets away from the driver about
once a week,
—Our young sailor friend Harry
Jackson arrived on Monday morning
for a short vacation. The school ship
“Saratoga’’ arrived at Philadelphia last
wreck from a long cruise and now the
soung tars are getting their sea-legs
walked off.
——Tyroneis very proud of the new
sre light which was turned on Thursday
aight, last, for the first time. According
£0 the reports it is a success, and the lit-
tle town is now as well lighted as need
%e. The borough pays $75 a year for
«ach light.
——Dr. Curwen was the only mem-
Her of the new Hospital site commission
who voted to locate the institution in
«entre county, and he was the only
acember of the commission who had a
practical knowledge of what was
avanted.
Yesterday the District Lodge,
independent Order of Good Templars,
smet in Philipsbarg. The Grand Lodge
«officers were present and a new district,
including Oentreand Clearfield counties
was formed. The meeting was well at-
tended and successful.
On Friday night last the mem-
Hers of the Catholic church got up an-
other reception for Rev. McArdle, but
as he failed to arrive the object of the
gathering was frustrated. Every-one
had a good time and the Rev. Father
did not return until Monday.
W. E. Gheen’s cash grocery,
next door to this office, 1s a thing of the
past. Jas, McCully Jr. bought the es-
gblishment on last Friday worning.
and is now conducting the business in a
way that will delight everyone. Lew
Hrhard the manager for Mr. Gheen has
retired.
One of the oldest residents of
AMilesburg, Mrs. Tamson Sellers, widow
«f John Sellers, died on Tuesday morn-
ing about half past one o’clock. De-
«ceased had been bedfast since May, and
deaves two son: and two daughters. Fun-
eral services were held on Wednesday
a$2 o'clock p.m.
——Johnry Justice, the fourteen-
wear-old-son of William Justice, living
near Morris’ Lime Kilns, on the Buffalo
Raa road, iad his leg badly cut while
running cars into the mili, from the
quarry, on Friday afternoon last. The
faeshy part of bis leg wascut in a pain-
ful manner, but he will recover without
serious results.
A little daughter of Mr. T. B.
Buddinger; of Snow Shoe, died of mal-
ignant diphtheria one day last week and
when they came to take her body to
Williamsport for burial it was found
that jthe railroad company would not
carry it. Consequently it was taken the
eatire distance in a hearse, and was
buried in Mound cemetery on Saturday
morning.
——Next Wednesday will be Odd
Trellows’ day and a big time may be
looked for. Many visitors will partici-
pate in the dedicatory services and a
grand parade will prove an attractive
feature of the proceedings. The new
hall which is to be dedicated is a very
handsome affair and will doubtless elicit
many exclamations of admiration from
members of visiting orders.
hd deel ari ERR
Three Banks Go Under!
The First National of Clearfield. the
Houtzdale Bank and the Philips-
burg Banking Cmpany close
their Doors. W.ld Rumors
afloat, But Things Bright-
ening up.
The First National Bank of Clearfield
closed its doors on Wednesday morning
of last week and shortly after its suspen-
sion a notice that that bank had also sus-
pended was tacked on the front door of
the Houtzdale bank. The Clearfield bank
was forced to suspend on account of a
continued “run” which began last Dec-
ember when the Wallace failure came
so near wrecking business in that sec-
tion, and was helped along by a family
trouble between the president of the
bank and his brother-in-law Boynton,
who prior to that time was a large stock"
holder, but after selling his stock is said
to have used hisinfluence to cripple the
credit of the institution. The Houtz-
dale branch closed because 'W. H. Dill
who was president of both concerns,
had taken $80,000 of its deposit to meet
the demands made on his Clearfield
bank, and failed to return the collater-
al. When Cashier John B. McGrath,
of Houtzdale heard of the failure at
Clearfield, and realized the situation of
his own bank, he is said to have fainted
and has been sick ever since. The
Houtzdale bank was doing a prosperous
business under the excellent manage-
ment of Mr. McGrath, who stood high
in the estimation of the people of that vic-
inity, and would have had no trouble, but
for the withdrawal of its deposits by its
president, to tide over affairs in Clear-
field.
President Dill of the defunct banks,
and upon whose shoulders will rest the
responsibility for the disasters growing
our of the failures, whether he was alone
to blame or not, isan ex-Method ist
Minister and is now in jail. The dis-
covery by Bank Examiner Miller of
what he conceived to be a false entry of
$10,000, made July 30, and another and
another of the sams kind of $30,000,
made only the day before the bank
closed its door, led to the arrest of Dill,
on information sworn out by the bank
examiner.
He was arrested immediately after dis-
covery of the $10,000 entry, end his bail
fixed at $20,000. While his friends
were getting the bond in shape, the other
entry was discovered and bail was then
refused until United States Commis-
sioner Ambrose and United States At-
torney Lyon should arrive. These gen-
tlemen it is said after an examination of
the books, pronounced the arrest as ill
advised, and without warrant, Dill
still remains in Jail however, having
the parlor of that institution to himselt,
where he is attended by his wife and
son, About Houtzdale where a large
portion of the deposits were mads up of
the earnings of workingmen the excite-
ment grew to fever pitch, and fears of a
riot and threats of lynching were fre-
quent. The Huns and Slavs, burned
Dill in effigy, and were only restraiued
from taking. possession of the bank, by
an increased police force.
The liabilities of the Clearfield bank
will aggregate $150,000, and although
it was first thought that these assets out-
side of the stock were nominally noth-
ing itis now begining to look as if it
will be able to pay dollar for dollar, to
depositors although some of the stock-
holders will loose heavily.
The Houtzdale bank will be able to
pay fifty cents on the dollar, without the
return of the $30,000 from the Clearfield
house, and with.that amount back, will
in the end meet every cent of its obliga-
tions.
ANOTHER COMPELLED TO CLOSE
A disp'tch from Philipsburg on
Monday morning says: This quiet lit-
tle city was electrified to-day by the
posting of the following ominous an-
nouncement on the doors of the Philips-
ipsburg Bank, supposed to be one of the
strongest private institutions in this part
of the State :
“The continued demand ot our depos-
itors is greater than we can meet at once.
We deem it best for all their interests to
suspend payment and liquidate our af-
fairs, We firmly belieye we can pay
every depositor in ful
O. Perry Jonks, Cashier.
Ever since the Clearfield bank closed |
and the Houtzdale bank failed, the
Philipsburg institution has experienced
an unprecedented run. The miners and
their friends first took alarm from re-
low in the crash, though it is stated the
local bank will pay every dollar.
Latest advices from the three towns
state that business is beginning to pick
up, and that the outlook since the ex-
citement has began to die out is not
nearly so discouraging as it first appear-
ed. Cashier McGrath of Houtzdale
and Jones of Philipsburg have the full
sympathy of the people of their respec-
tive communities, and will have the full
support of the business interests in their
efforts to straighten outand square up
their matters. The feeling that seemed
so bitter against president Dill, at first
has changed m aterially and those who
were bitterest in their denunciations of
him are now expressing the hope that he
may yet come out all right, and are re-
membering some of the many kind acts
he is to be credited with throughout the
section, his misfortune affects.
——Ed J. Frysinger, of Chester, Pa.,
offer his job printing office for $500
cash as states that the business of the
office has rected him §1.000 a year.
——1It is rumored that the Houtzdale
schools have been compelled to close
owing to a lack of funds with which to
pay the teachers. Everything went
with the defunct bank and tha school-
board is bankrupt.
——The 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry
Association will hold their 14th annual
reunion at Troy, Bradford county, Pa.,
on Tuesday and Wednesday October
27th and 28th. Reduced rail-road fare
can be had by applying to George F}
Steahline, Orwigsburg, Schuylkill
county, Pa.
——A Tally-ho party which left
here for the cave, on Friday afternoon
last, came home seated in the bottom of
an ordinary farm wagon. Their coach
broke down on top of the mountain and
they were compelled to take the big
wagon in order to get home to catch
the 5-20 train, as several ot the party
were Huntingdon people who had come
over for the Business Men’s Carnival on
Thursday evening.
——George Gill, a young fellow who
lives in Tyrone, was returned to the
Huntingdon Reformatory one day last
week. He had been out on a six
months parole for good behavior, and
kept himself straight until he had but
twenty seven moredays to serve, when
he would have been free, but his temp-
tations were too strong and he got drunk
thus returning himself to the Reforma-
tory for another year. The Tyrone Base
Ball club is out a catcher by the opera-
tion.
A REGULAR MoviNg.— We can hard-
ly call it a burglary, buton Monday
night theives entered John McCartney’s
house, on Marsh Creek, and took away
fitteen dollars worth of dishes, twenty
four gallons of apple butter, seven gal-
lons of peach butter, all the canned
goods in the house and numerous other
articles. Some one must have been
married lately, out in that community,
and wants to start housekeeping or per-
haps a new store is in the wind. No
trace of the movers has been found.
OLEWINE--BoTToRF.--At noon yes-
terday Mr. John Olewine, of this place,
was married to Miss Lizzie Bottorf.
The ceremony was solomnized at the
‘brida’s home near Lemont and a very
happy affair it was. Mr. Olewine has
been connected with the Jas. Harris &
Co. hardware concern for years and is
one of Bellefonte’s steadiest and most re-
liable young men. His bride is the
daughter of Mr. Jacob Bottorf and for
two years wus a teacher in the Belle-
fonte schools. She is bright and attrac-
tive and will make a most excellent
help-mate. Oar congratulations.
AN AvrooNa WEDDING. —A quiet
wedding took place at the 5th Avenus
M. E. parsonage, on Thursday evening,
: Oct. 1st, when Rav. R. H. Colburn‘*said
the words which made Edward G. Roth-
rock and Ida O. Deschner one. The
groom comes of a family of more than
ordinary standing and is an .xcellent
young man while his bride is from
was formerly a resident of Bellefonte.
and is a most estimable young
lady. They will make their future
home on the caracr at Gth Aveaue and
4th street, Altoona, This happy couple
are worthy and have the congratula-
tions of their many friends,
A HaxpsoMre VILLAGE Pos7-OF-
FICE. —It is seldom that onesees such
ports fiom Houtzdale, and began an op-
en onsiuught on the local bank, gather- |
ing there in line and steadily drawing
their deposits of $360 to $1.000 without
a word of comment from either side.
The bank stood this pressure easly, and
paid out thousands within the last three
banking days. Then the heavy deposi-
tors took fright and began a quiet check-
ing of their balances, which resulted in
the announcement to-day.
The trouble was caused by the fact
that Jonathan Boynton, president of the
Pilipsburg Bank, had loaned his son-
in-law Dill, now in jail, $20,000 a few
deys ago to pull the Clearfield and
Houtzdale banks through, and when
these failed a panic resulted hare. Pri-
convenience and nicety in an ordinary
couniry post-oiiice as is displayed in the
office through which the residents of
State College and community transact
vheir wail business. The room is a nica
large one, centrally located, and papered
and painted in the latest fashion, aad is
fitted out with the Yale system of lock
boxes and receivers. The whole thing
is in antique brass, ash and glass and
presents a very attractive appearance
indeed. Uncle Sam is indebted to
his able officinl Mr. Jos. Mitchell for
this admirable improvement in his mail
service and Mr. Mitchell is to be con-
gratulated on the good taste he hus dis-
played in fixing up the office. It is in
fact the neatest and prettiest office in
the county and that is saying a great
vale enterprise in this region is paralyz-
deal.
I'ed, and it is feared ‘individuals will fol-
Tre COLLEGE Boys Praying Foor-
Barv.--The foot-ball season is now on,
and in consequence colleges are getting
their representative teams trained down
dent body is watching with eager eyes
every mark of improvement that is made.
Centre county’s Institution, in past
years, has not done much at the game
prefering rather to retain a well merited
standing in base ball, but the prospects
for her placing a winning eleven be-
tween the goals this fall is very promis-
ing indeed and Stats College students
are very sanguine that their college will
take the championship of the State
Foot-ball League, which has been formed
between Haverford, Swarthmore, Frank -
lin and Marshall of Lancaster, Dick-
inson of Carlisle and Bucknell of Lew-
isburg. Every effort is being put forth
to get the team in the pink of condition
and thus far the work" has been success-
ful and entirely satisfactory to those
who have the eleven in charge.
line this fall that she has ever put out
before. Read at center has never been
in such fine form, while Hildebrand and
Dowler, his right and left guards, are
bound to win. Hile and Cartwright, as
tackles, are doing great work and their
features of the season’s games. The ends,
Kaittle and Mattern, are both guarded
by new men on the team, but they are
showing up picely in practice and good
work from them is expected. Back of
the line Aull, Fay, Taylor and Ather-
ton, a whole team in themselves, will
represent the college. Aull at quarter
is quick and cool headed whilein Fay,
and Taylor, the halfs, he has two fleet
runners with just enough weight to
make them sure tackles. Atherton at
full back has always played a pheno-
menal game and is leading right off in
practice.
The two practice games last week
one with Lafayette in wbich the Coliege
won, 14 to 4, and the other with Lehigh
University in which she lost, 24 to 2,
are the best evidence that the boys are
well trained and up to the game. If
we were weak at all it was on the ends
and, after Atherton was hurt, at full.
Those places must be strengthened and
we most sincerely hope that Athertou’s
injury will not prove serious enough to
prevent his playing in the championship
games. On both Friday and Saturday
the team more than fulfilled expecta-
tions—with the exception of the three
points mentioned, and we do not mean
that they are lamentably weak by any
odds— but it would be well for the man-
agement to spend extra time with the
ends and a sub-full, for it is well known
that every college in the League will
resort to the play around the ends, ex-
cept Franklin and Marshall and Buck-
nell. We can meet them with confi-
dence in our formidable centre, but
when Dickinson cones with her tricky
end playing we: ... be prepared to
meet it also.
A possible change in the team is in
Haley's taking Cartwright’s place on the
line. In this event Cartwright will go
to Fay’s place at half and Fay will be
subbed. Thechange would bs a wise
one.
The season will open on the 17th,
when Swarthmore will be played at
Swarthmore, and until then every one
will be in a state of suspense to know
the exact standing ot the eleven as com-
pared with one of its rivals.
Tae Bowers Re-uxtoN.—On the
25th of September a very enjoyable
family reunion was held at the residencs
of Mr. Emanuel Bowers, in Curtin
township, this county. It was the oe-
casion of Mr. M. Bowers, the grandfath-
er, having reached the 88th mile stone
of his life and he celebrated his birthday
by loading a load of wood unassisted.
The old gentleman is the father of four-
teen children, four of whom, with their
mother, are now d:ad and seventy nine
grandchildren, with eighty-seven great
grand children, swells the thelroll of his
posterity to an unusual! size. The child-
ren living in this county are George W.,
Thomas, Jas. T., A. C., Mrs. Elizabeth
Funk, Mrs. N. J. Delong and Mrs.
Sarah Neess. The others are Joseph ot
Beech Creek, Mrs, Mary Fulton of Hun-
tingdoa, Indiana and John C, Bowers, £
Aberdeen, Washington, wha sent his re-
grets at not baing able to be there. A
bountiful repast was served and appro-
priate services held atter which every
one turaed in to have a jolly time and
it was had. The merry party departed
wishing old Mr. Bowers many returns
of his unaiversury.
A Busixess CuaNgeE.—Mr, James
McCulley, dv, has purchased from W.
E. Gheen, the grocery store in the Mec-
Clain Block, next door to the WaATCH-
MAN office. Jim is an icdustrious and
careful young man, with a thorough
knowledge of the business, and will con-
duct the store in a manner that will not
fail to please all who favor him with
their patronage. He solicits a share of
your trade aud we can assure you that
you will receive every courtesy at the
hands of so thorough a young gentle-
man.
to good work on the field, and the stu- |
State College presents a stronger rush |
working with an enthusiasm that is |
sure grips and splendid blocking will be !
TD,
‘Little Nuggett” is chuck full of
songs, dances, witty sayings, specialties,
music and thrilling climaxes. Opera
House, Monday night, Oct. 12 ?
| —— White back wall paper, from 6ets
"to 10cts per bolt, at Williams ;
{ ——Brinton, Duncan & Barnes, the
| big Philipsburg dry goods firm, intend
rebuilding their large steam flouring
{ mill which buaned, at that place, some
| weeks ago.
Novelties in furniture and wail
paper are the order of the day at E.
| Brown, Jr's on Bishop street.
|
1
|
|
!
——Lock Haven collected $1,962,50
to get up her recent celebration and ex-
pended $1,732,08. The balance being
| equally divided between the three fire
companies of the town.
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
{and one 2nd hand spring wagon for
i sale at bottom prices by MeQnuistion &
i Co.
——Three Milton houses were robbed
0t $100 in money. and jewelry and sil-
verware amounting to $700 more, one
day last week. The occupants had all
gone to the fair and the theives had full
sway.
|
er
E. Brown, Jr., wants you to 83
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
——The large flouring mills located
at Flemington, and known as the Lock
Haven city mills, have been sold by
their former owner B. C. Packer to
W. B. Foresman, O.S. Kelsey and A.
P. Foresman, of Williamsport.
—— Tine gold wall paper. from Sets.
to 20cts at Williams ;
—— During criminal court last week
in the Dauphin county courts; Judge
Siminton had occasion to eall a young
woman before him, from the court room
audience, administer a rebuke, and then
sentence her to jail for being too dem-
onstrative in her enjoyment of a wit-
ness.
——1TIf you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
——Petty thefts caused the arrest of
Wm. Hughes, of Highland colliery
near Asheroft, and Sam Resene, Jere-
miah Flynn and Mrs. John Haywood
Jr. They were all held in bail for
their appearance at the Clearfield court
Hughes stole the waste from the journal
boxes of cars and his confreres lightened
the coal cars of part of their loads.
——We have the largest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the lowest figures for the grade of work.
McQuistion & Co.
——Joseph Freeman Batchelor died,
at his home in Lock Haven, on Saturday
mornicg at nine o'clock. He was one
of the prominent citizens of our. sister
town and a staunch Democrat. Having
built tha paper mill out above the ear
shops, near Roopshirg, he was well
known to many of our business men,
Deceased was 73 years of age and died
from stomach trouble.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at E. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
——The workmen employed at the
Everett furnace, on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top railroad, went out on a strike
one day last week and then returned un-
til the manager, who was in Philadel-
phia, could be telegraphed. Ilis answer
“bauk the furnace and stop work atall
departments’ surprised them, and
brought them to the beleif that they had
better go back to work, but it was too
late. Mrs. Davidson, the managers’
wife, helped the few non-strikers to
bauk the furnace on Saturday and now
over three hundred men are out of em-
ployment.
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.
Some three weeks ago the Police
were notified to see that the loafing on
tke side walk of the bridge across Spring
craek, which has been such an intoler-
able nusance, particularly to lady pass-
ers, during the entire summer, was
Stopped. If any one wants, to see how
faithfully these officials cariied out their
orders let them cross the bridge any
pleasant evening from seven to ten
o'clock and run the gauntlet of flying
tobacco juice and obacene language, and
they will understand readily the benefit
of a police force which fails to do police
duty.
‘We are pleased to learn that that
prince of gentiemen W. I. Fleming has
| profited by another turn of fortunes.
wheel, He has resigned his position
with the Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany, of New York, to accept the dis-
trict managership of the Kquitable As-
surance Society, Mr. Fleming has al-
ways been one of the pleasantest and
most affable of men and the Equitable is
te be congratulated on securing the ser-
vices of so valuable a representative.
His headquarters will be in. William-
|
Bellefonte at present.
CoMING ATTRACTIONS.—For the ben-
efit of the theatre going public we give
manager Garman’s bookings for this
month, as follows : October 12th, “Lit-
tle Nugget; Oct. 17th, Tony Farrell
in “My Colleen ;” Oct. 22nd, Chas. T.
Ellis in “Casper the Yodler ; and the
night following the Kindergarten.”
They are all good attractions and you
will not make a mistake in attending
any of them. The ones best known to
us are Tony Farrell and “The Kinter-
garten,”” both companies having delight-
ed Bellefonte audiences last season.
“Little Naggett’’ comes well reccom-
mended and Mr. Ellis, the german
comedian, needs no introduction to those
who are versed in players, as his reputa-
tion is of the finest and his company
will undoubtedly prove on# of the cards
of the season.
——McQuistion & Co. is where you
get just what you aretold you are get-
ting, so that is the place to get your
buggies. No old buggies sold for new
ones.
AN APPROACHING WEDDING.—An
event, which will soon set Bellefonte so-
ciety agog, will be the Morris-Cooper
wedding on the 14th inst. It will be
solemnized in the Episcopal church, at
high noon, and will be public. The
choristers are already rehearsing their
processional and indications are that it
will be one of the events of the season.
Mr. H. S. Cooper, of Winston, N. C. was
formerly electrician for the Edison Elec-
tric Ill. Co., of this place, and his bride to
be, is Miss Mary Morris, a niece of the
Misses Benner, of east High street.
Messrs. Jos, L. Montgomery and Wil-
liam I. Swoope of this place with sever-
al gentlemen from New York are to be
the ushers.
Brown back wall paper, at Scts
and 4cts per bolt, at Williams ;
Bruin was ScARED,—A big bear ran
across the track of the Northern Central
railroad on Wednesday afternoon about
one mile above Powey’s, near Mr. Bos-
ley’s farm house on the P. &. BE.
road. The bear was about a 300
pounder, and it crossed the track
just in front of a moving locomotive,
which scared it so badly that it tumbled
over into a ditch on the other side of
the track. It quickly got on its feet
again, however, and made off under a
wire fence.
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.— Mrs.
D. P. McKinney, of Howard, desires to
announce the opening of her winter
goods which will be made on Thursday,
the 15th. She will display all the latest
novelties and styles in millinery ard
trimmings, and invites a call on her
opening day.
——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.
To the Citizens of Bellefonte and Com-
munity.
I have opened the largest and best line of
trimmed and untrimmed hats ever displayed
in this county. I have 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. 20th.—Tuesday, at the residence of the
late B. Frank Gorbrick, in Walker topaar
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’eloek.
Horses, cows; young cattle, implements, har-
ness, and householdgoods
Rellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Ce:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
Now wheal..........c.cecvsivisprsssvsrmiseniiniess sae 90
Old wheat, per bushel. oe
Red wheat, per bushel... 95
Rye, per bushel......... 80
Corn, ears, per bushe 35
Corn, shelled, per bus 70
Oats—new, per bushe 30
Barley, per bushel.... 65
Ground aster, per ton 950
Buckwheat: per bushel. ......ccceereesssarsprens 50
Cloverseed, per bushes $4 00 to §6 OC
Bellefonte Produce Harkets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ss 25
Eggs, per dozen.. 18
Lard, per POUNd....cussmessssmsressesseeerassannaane 8
CountryShoulder 8
Sides..... 8
Hats... ATI 124
laiiow, per pound.. .
Butter, per noun...
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The Democratic Waichinan,
Published every Friday morning, in elle.
fonte, Pa., at $2 per 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 discontinued until
all prroants is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
: Papers will not be gent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal diseonnt is made to persons adver
tising hy the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
lows :
[3m [6m | 1y
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this ty, $5 5% 611
T'wo inches. 7 | 10 15
Three inches.. 101151 20
Ronrre: Colum «112120, 30
aif Column ( 9 inches). 20 | 35 | 55
One Column (19 inches)... .| 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special eolumn, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient adys. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.. . 5 cts.
woeal notices, per line.......
Business notices, per line...
Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand a
sport, though he will not move from
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
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