mC
—"
To CoRRESPONDENTS. — No communications
mublished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Tony Farrell in “My Colleen,”
-on Saturday night.
——Embossed gold wall paper, 12cts,
sand upwards, at Williams ;
—— Mr. Thos. Mitchell had the mis-
fortune to fall from his bicycle and dis-
Tocate his knee cap,
~——John Gares, son of our chief of
police, bas been held, in $500 bail, for
fis appearance, at the Clinton county
court, for wife desertion.
. G. W. Musser and John Hamil-
“on, of this county, have been appoint-
ad delegates to the Farmers’ Congress
which will convene at Sedalia, Mo.,
——Ex-Governor Curtin gives a very
intelligent idea of the duties of the Sen-
ate, now in special session, in an inter
wiew in Tuesday's Philadelphia Times.
—— Bellefonte’s favorite Mr, Tony
Farrell, supported by astrong company,
awill present his new play, “My Col-
feen,’”’ at the Opera House to-morrow,
Saturday evening.
Mr. William Speer, a very pleas-
ant young gentleman from Cham-
Bersburg, visited his uncle, Mr. Wm. F.
Speer, on West High street, during the
fore part of the week. ;
That genial, good fellow, Jas. C.
Waddle, conductor on the B. KE." V.
Ereight, came in to give us a start off for
#%he week, and left a few words of
good advice for us all.
——There will be a special meeting
of Centre county Pomona Grange, No.
13, held in Logan Grange Hall, on
Tuesday the 20th of October, at one
a'elock. Special business only wiil be
transacted.
—1It is getting to be a weekly du-
ty for us to record the run-away of J.
A. Harper & Co’s., delivery horse. He
must be kept on “Spanish Fiy’’ from
he way he went up High street on
Monday morning.
——The cold weatheris doing better
police duty in keeping the sidewalk of
the Soring Creek bridge, clear of loafers
in the evening, than the officers paid for
attending to matters of that kind, have
een in the habit of doing.
——The editor returns thanks to Mrs.
Annie Johnson, of near Zion and Mr.
Bowersox, of State College, for presents
ofsome of the nicest apples we have
seen this season. They were not many
dn number but wonderful in size.
——Miss Laura Wright has been
promoted, from her position as teacher
in the North ward school, to member-
ship in the High School corps. The va-
scancy caused by her promotion has been
filled by the selection of Miss Bessie
Dorworth.
——Farmers, look out for two rascals
who will try to claim estrays that you
may have penned up. Be sure they are
the owners befcre you give up the
property, as two fellows are going
around claiming all estrays and then
andertaking to sell them.
——Tt is currently reported that Miss
Mary McBride will erect a three story
Business block on her lot, corner Bishop
and Allegheny streets. If her plans
materialize a handsome structure will be
" ®ezun in the spring; and what an im.
grovement it will be to that corner.
——Mrs. Joseph Parsons. who has
‘been confined to her bed nearly all sum-
mer, died on Wednesday morning,
Consumption was the cause of her demise
and she leaves a large family of small
children and.a husband to mourn the
loss of a tender hearted mother and
faithful wife. Interment will be made
to-day.
——1f the Ferguson township ‘‘read-
ar of the WATcHMAN,” who wrote us
on last Monday, asking if a certain kind
of goods could be purchased in Belle.
fonte, will look over our advertising
columns, he will see exactly, what
Bellefonte merchants have for sale. If
he don’t find the article he wants adver-
+ tised, it is scarcely worth his while to
took for 1t here.
——Among those who graced our
sanctum during the early part of the
week were: Mr. John Batterby, of
Snow Shoe ; John Jackson, of Buffalo
Run; A. F. Markle, State College;
Samuel Holt, Fleming; Mr. and Mrs.
- George W. Fisher, of Snow Shoe and
Mr. Jas. Dumbleton, daughter and son,
of Philipsburg. All were pleasant and
agreeable people and we will be delight-
2d to have them return at any time,
—— On Monday last the Jewish peo-
ple celebrated “Yom Kippur.” It is
the holiest day in the Hebrew calendar,
and is devoted to fasting and prayer
continously for twenty-four hours.
The fasting is a symbolical representa-
tion of resistance to temptation, to indi
oate that the sins which bave been com-
mitted in the past can be prevented in
the future, and the prayer is devoled to
the Maker as a preparation for atone-
ment of errors,
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 16, 1801. |
RR ao ARCO
ates Odd Fellows Big Celebration
The Inauguration of the New Hall
Brought Crowds of People, a Num-
ber of Bands ani Many Visit-
ing Lodges. Wednesday's
Great Parade,
On Wednesday, October 14th, Centre
Lodge, No. 153, I. O. O. F., of this
| place, dedicated its new hall in the Cri-
der building. Bellefonte had on her
holiday attire and thousands of people
came to see the Odd Fellow’s parade
and attend the inaugural services, With
the early trains the crowd began to
grow and by noon, when all the visit-
ing orders had arrived, our streets were
resplendent with the gay paraphernalia
of the different Lodges. Everything
was bright. Flags and bunting floated
on the gentle October breeze, Bands
were continually on the parade and it
made us long to be mingling with the
gay throng. :
The morning was mostly taken up in
getting all quartered, but shortly after
noon the parade began to form as fol-
lows:
First division, J. A. Fiedler, Assist-
ant Marshal; formed on High street,
with right resting on Diamond was
made up of the Pleasant Gap Band ;
Canton Lock Haven, No, 20, command-
ed by Majot W. J. McClees; Grand
Island Lodge, No. 320, Lock Haven ;
Milroy Lodge, No. 213; Millheim
Lodge, No. 955; Howard Band; Lick
Run Lodge, No. 311, Howard ; Luman
Lodge, No. 639, Unionville; Penns
Valley Lodge, No. 276, Pine Grove
Mills ; Boalsburg Lodge, No. 894.
Second division, J. W. Conley, As-
sistant Marshal ; formed with right rest-
ing on North Spring street and High
street in the following order: Scotia
Band ; Canton Altoona, No. 24; Half
Moon Lodge, No. 845, Stormstown ;
Juniata Lodge, No. 117, Huntingdon ;
Port Matilda Lodge, No. 733; Snow
Shoe Lodge, No. 226.
Third division, H. K. Hoy, Assistant
Marshal ; formed with right resting on
South Spring and High streets in the
order as follows: Milesburg Band;
Bald Eagle Lodge, No. 410, Milesburg ;
Karthaus Lodge, No. 925; Centre Hall
Lodge, No. 895; Zion Band; Centre
Lodge, No. 153, Bellefonte ; Carriages
with Odd Fellows; Carriages with
Grand Officers.
The column moved promptly at 1.45
p. m., over the following route: from
Diamond North on Allegheny street to
Linn street ; East on Linn to the resi-
dence of C. M. Bower, E:q., and coun-
termarch to Spring street; thence by
Spring to Bishop ; Bishop to Ridge, and
countermarch to Allegheny street ; Al-
legheny to High; West on High to
Thomas, and countermarch to Diamond
and dismiss. All along the line the dif-
ferent Lodges elicited rounds of ap-
plause, especially the Altoona and
Clearfield commanderies, for their fine
marching and handsome appearance.
‘When the end of the route was reached
the parade was dismissed and the in-
augural ceremonies commenced.
The new home of Centre Lodge takeg
up the entire third floor of the hand-
some Crider building, on the Diamond’
and is a marvel of convenience and
comfort. The rooms are all beautifully
furnished and were the source of univer-
sal admiration. Everything was ar-
ranged to the pink of nicety and when
the dedicatory services began the har-
monious colorings and commodious sur-
roundings added greatly to the impres-
siveness of the ceremony. Everything
passed off without a hitch, and the suc-
cess of the proceedings bespeaks much
for those who had them in charge.
In the evening a meeting was held in
the Opera House and Mayor Reeder
made an address of welcome, after which
the address of Past Grand Sire, J. B.
Nicholson, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, was
heard. It was a very entertaining and
eloquent talk and the large audience
seemed highiy delighted. In behalf of
Centre Lodge D. TF. Fortney, Esq,
made the response to the address of wel-
come, The Bellefonte orchestra fur-
nished excellent music tor both meet-
ings.
It was one of the biggest and most in-
teresting days that Bellefonte has had
for some time and the Odd Fellows,
with their visiting brethren, are to be
congratulated on the very favorable im-
pression they made upon Bellefonte’s
citizens.
PrusipENT DILL RELEASED oN
Batn.—The bank excitement through-
out the Philipsbarg-Clearficld region
has about abated and nothing more of
importance will be known until after
the hearing, which will be given Dill
to-day, in Altoona. Last Fridsy the
hearing, in Clearfield, took place in the
parlor of the jail and was partly private,
no one being present but those interest-
ed. The United States commissioner
required bail in $40,000 for Dill’s ap-
pearance before him at Altoona to-day.
This bail was promptly furnished by
Asbury W. Lee, James Mitchell, D. R.
Fullerton and Alex Patton. Dill was
then taken before Judge Krebs on a
writ of habeas corpus aud released on
$21,500 bail for his appearance at court.
——White back wall paper, from 6ets
to 10cts per bolt, at Williams ;
——My Colleen”
House to-morrow night.
and dancing, Go see it.
——On Tuesday, Oct. 20th, Ethelbert
Dudley Warfield, L. L. D., will be in-
augurated president of Lafayette Col-
lege.
at the Opera
Good singing
——Jacob Bartges, of Green Burr,
Lycoming county, was attacked by five
wolves one evening last week. He had
been out visiting a neighbor and when
he was returning home the wolves got
after him. One was clubbed to death
and then the other four turned tail.
——Mr. Hoover, senior partner of the
enterprising firm of Hoover & Emerick,
the Benore merchants, brought an ap-
ple into the WaTcHMAN office, on Tues-
day morning, which weighs 20 ounces
and measures fourteen and one-half
inches around. It is the Jargest one we
have seen this season and grew on a tree
belonging to Mr. Love.
——Mr. Bird, formerly a citizen of
Bellefonte, made his appearance here
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, after
an absence of thirteen years. And
where do you think he has been? Not
in Palestine, nor Canstantinople, or the
Sandwich Islands, nor San Francisco
nor Portland, but over in the almighty
and everlasting town of Aaronsburg,
along with Jim. Coburn and other emi-
nent and disgusted Republicans! Think
of a Bird whose song has been sung
for thirteen years away from his na-
tive nest and only 25 miles distant.
——We are pleased to learn that
Frank Lukenbach has been tendered,
and has accepted, the position of teller
in the Moshannon bank, of Philipsburg.
For a long time he had been connected
with the Wm. F. Reynolds & Co bank
of this place, but in the spring he left
that concern to take charge of the
Brockerhoff Bros’ books and has been
identified with their wholesale grocery
ever since. . The bank could not have
made a wiser choice than it did, and we
fesl confident that Frank will more
than please his employers. He left
Bellefonte on Wednesday and as-
sumed the duties of his new position
yesterday. Success to you, and may
your record in Philipsburg be as en-
viable as it has been here.
A Hic NooNn WEeDDING.—There is
always a minor strain of sadness in the
ceremony that bids a winsome maiden
lay aside her robes of chaste virginity to
assume the responsibilities of wifehood.
So often the bark launched under such
nuspicious Fates is wrecked on ‘Lifes
tossing sea.’’
The most charming of our early fall
weddings was that which took place at
noon, of Wednesday, in St. John’s
Episcopal church, when Miss Mary
Morris and Mr. H. 8S. Cooper were
united in marriage according to the
impressive ritual of that church; Mr.
Benton, the newly elected rector officiat-
ing. Long before noon the many
friends of Miss Morris and Mr. Cooper
had filled every seat in the church, the
beautiful interior of which was rendered
“altogether lovely’ by the wreathes of
smilax and bouquets of exquisite roses.
At half past eleven the sweet tones of
the pipe organ, under the fingers of the
skilful organist, Miss Bradley, began
and the sweet music delighted the ears
ot the waiting people until twelve
o'clock, when it changed to an accom-
paniment of the Bridal chorus, from
“Lohengrin,” as sung by the chborister
boys, who proceeded the bridal party up
the isle. Following these came the
ushers, Messrs. Swoope, of Bellefonte,
Beaston, of Tyrone, Woolerton, of
West Chester and Fredericks, of Wil-
liam-~port, dressed in the regular three-
buitoned cutaway coats, lavender trous-
ers and carrying their gloves and hats in
the left hand, all forming a fitting intro-
duction for the bride who came last
leaning on the arm of her father. Rob-
ed in a gown of white corded silk, per-
fectly plain with a square train, her
veil of tulle caught by a small spray of
orange blossoms and bearing in her
hand her prayer book bound in white
enamel.
$: Adorned, 0
She was indeed, and lovely, to attract
Thy love.”
The party were met at the altar by
the groom and best man, Mr. Joe Mont-
gomery. During the ceremony the low
strains of the organ added impressive.
ness to its solemnity and when the
words had been spoken that joined the
pair in holy wedlock, they burst forth
in Mendelssohn’s grand wedding march.
A breakfast was served at ‘the bride's
home te the bridal party and a few in-
timate friends.
The groom formerly had charge of
the electric light plant in our town, but
is now a resident of Winston, North
Carolina, to which place he started with
his attractive bride on the afternoon
train. Bellefonte has given to Mur.
Cooper one of her fairest daughters and
we can only hope with Dryden that
="Thou shalt secure her helpless sex from
harms,
And she thy cares will sweeten with her
charms.”
OR)
Y. M. C. A. Re-orGaNIZED.—The
Y. M. C. Association of our town has
been in a deplorable condition for sever-
al years and an undertaking, to infuse
new life into the organjzation which has
been afoot all summer, was wound up,
by the Business Men’s Carnival, a few
weeks since. The association was en-
cumbered with a $700 debt, which it
seemed unable to liquidate, and its every
movement was hampered by the claims
of its creditors, until at last the Sheriff
closed the rooms for a claim against the
gymnasium. Popular subscription p:id
it, and the Hastings’ lecture turned a
snug sum into the treasury for further,
liquidation ; while the carnival increas-
ed the pile by $430. This was all that
was needed, the debts have all been
paid—or will be within a few days—
and once more the home of the christian
young men, and their friends, is free.
On Friday night, last, the members
met to select officers for the ensuing
year—surely it must have been a meet-
ing of thanksgiving—and the following
were chosen: President—J. W. Gep-
hart, Esq., Vice President—A. Luken-
bach, Treasurer —G. Wash. Reese, Sec-
retary —Frank Bassett, Board of Direc-
tore—D, S. Keller, Albert Lucas, W.
S. Zeller, Chas. F. Cook, Edwin F.
Garwam, J. C. Weaver, J. KX. Barn-
hart and F. P. Green.
The following committees have been
elected to carry on the Association work
for the ensuing year :
Finance—Chas. F. Cook, chairman,
D. S. Keller, D. M. Lieb,John Olewine,
Darins Waite and James J. Gramley.
Membership — Dr. Chas. Rhone,
chairman, Jas. C. Noll, Albert Schad,
Hdward Kane, Robert McKnight and
Joseph D. Mitchell.
Devotional—Jas. B. Strohm, chair-
man, N. S. Bailey, Albert B. Lucas and
Willis Sholl.
Reception—James L. Laurie, chair-
man, B. C. Achenbach, John S. Walk-
er, James Rine and Edward F. Garman.
Gymnasium --G. W. Rees’ chairman,
George T. Bush, Malcolm Laurie,
Robert F. Hunter, Samuel Nevling and
H. C. Quigley.
Entertainment—-G. R. Meek, chair-
man, Ed. K. Rhoads, Harry Keller,
Jas. R. Hughes and Wm. S. Furst.
Ladies Auxilliary—Miss Mary Blan-
chard, chairman, Misses Kartherine
Harris, Mary S. Thomas, Lula Meek,
Mary H. Linn, Florence Houck, Ida
Gerberich, Bernice Moore, Caroline Or-
vis and Carrie Shirk.
Music—A. Lukenbach, chairman, Ja-
cob Smith, Charles Cruse, Hardman P.
Harris, J. A+ Feidler and P. D.' Wad-
dle.
Employment —F. Potts Green, chair-
man, H. C. Valentine, L. T. Munson
and W. C. Crissman.
Prison Services—Edward MeGinness,
chairman, Calvin Ray, James Rine and
James R. Hughes.
Out-of-Town Services--J.C. Weaver,
James H. Potter, Francis Speer, R. R.
Voris and 8. Spigelmyer,
Mr. Will Chambers has charge of the
rooms and once more they present a
| cheerful and attractive appearance to the
passerby. The Gymnasium will be
opened soon and the prospects of a win-
ter’s good work are excellent.
A NEW BANK FoR PHILIPSBURG,--A
movement is on foot among a number
of our prominent people to estahlish a
Citizens National Bank. It is designed
that no one shall hold more than $1,000
worth of stock in the concern, and that
it shall be distinctly a citizens banking
institution. A canvass this morning,
occupying not more than two hours’
time, secured the promise of one-fourth
of the amount of capital stock that will
be required; and those having the pro-
ject in charge are most sanguine of their
ability to raise the balance with very
little diffienlty. As soon as this is done
a meeting of the stockholders will be
called, the necessary directors chosen
and all the requirements of the national
banking laws carried into effect.
If the premises of the suspended Phil-
ipsburg banking company can be secur-
ed the new institution will likely occu-
py the same. No better rooms and no
better site could be desired. If the ar-
rangements in behalf of the new bank
mature as rapidly as the promoters an-
ticipate, it is expected that the new in-
stitution will be ready for business with-
in sixty days. -—Meonday’s. Journal
NAMING BELLEFONTE STREETS. — Al
the last meeting of the borough council
u new street was opened, and by way of
making 1t known as a Bellefonte thor-
oughfure it was named Wilsoastreet; in
honor, we understand, of the late Wm.
P. Wilson. The custom of naming the
streets after parsons who have been the
town’s benefactors is indeed a commend-
able one, and one which we would be
sorry to see fall into disuse, but we are
unable to understand why our borough
father’s have so long forgotten to per-
petuate the name of the late Hon. D. G.
Bush. ‘Tis true that the most beauti-
ful building in our town has been ereet-
ed to his memory and, besides, many
others stand as monuments of the work
ot this public spirited man, yet it is
strange that the council has nev-
er honored a street with the name of
that one who, in his time, did more for
the weal of Bellefonte than any man
she has ever claimed as resident,
——————
ERR
——Don’t fail to see “My Colleen”
to-morrow evening. A fine Irish come-
dy drama by a capable company.
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.
——W. P. Duncan, Esq., has been
appointed assignee for the defunct Phil-
ipsburg Banking Company. A bond
of $600,000 will be required.
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
and one 20d band spring wagon for
sale at bottom prices by McQuistion &"
Co.
——Among our many callers on Wed-
nesday was Mr, T. R.Bridgens,of Lock
Haven, who, with Mr. S. R. Buck,
came in to brighten our sanctum for a
few moments.
——1If you want furniture cheap, E.
Brown, Jr’s is the place to get it.
——Sleepy old Clearfield is having
her share of excitement now, and since
she has been wakened up she has decid-
ed that her streets need paving. Con-
tractors are now at work on the princi-
ple business thoroughfare.
——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.
—It is the general beljef that
George Dixon, a man arrested in Toledo,
Ohio, one day last week, is Henry Cres-
well the.man who is wanted for helping
William B. Hamilton to embezzle $60,-
000 from the Houtzdale bank several
months ago.
——Fine gold wall paper. from 8cts.
to 20cts at Williams ;
——Brother Goodlander, of the Clear-
field Republican, was in town on Wed-
nesday and honored us with a call. He
is a member of the fine looking Clear:
field Lodge of I. O. O. F. which elicited
so much applause in the parade.
——F. Brown, Jr., wants you to se
bis stock at his store on Bishop street.
——The death of Mrs. Susan Fogle,
which occurred at the residence of her
brother Mr. H. D. Yerger, on: north
Spring street, on Tuesday afternoon,
removes from the community a much
esteemed woman. At one time she was
matron of the poor house, but ill health
compelled her to “give up her position,
and since then she has lived with Mr.
Yerger’s family. Interment was made
yesterday afternoon.
——We have the largest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the lowest figures for the grade of work.
McQuistion & Co.
——We had the honor of a call from
Editor Joe. W. Furey, of the Lock
Haven Democrat, on Wednesday. He
came up to see that the Odd Fellows did
every thing right, and shook hands with
his hosts of friends in town. He doesn’t
look a day older than he did when he
used to delight Centre county people
with his bright sayings throagh the
columns of the WaArcHMAN, and he is
as pleasant and versatile as ever.
——Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at HE.
Brown, Jr’s on Bishop street.
WeDNESDAY Nigu?’s F1GHT.—Dur-
ing the afternoon, on Wednesday,
officers Gares and Haines arrested Jim
Delige, a drunken negro, who was mak-
ing things unpleasant for the crowds
watching the I. O. O. F. parade, up
town. Another fellow, named Grimes,
interfered, and then Ollie Miller pulled
him away. Delige was cooped and the
thing rested until about half past nine
in the evening, whea Frank !iiller, one
of the colored fellows who belongs to
Delige’s crowd, went into Garman’s
Hotel and tried to pick a fight out of
Ollie Miller, because he had helped the
policemen during the afternoon.
Frank became so abusive and foul tnat
Frank Williams, one of the employes of
the Blectric Light Co., knocked him
down three or four times. The alarm
of “fight” was soon spread and quicker
than flash a whole army of negroes
bursted into the hotel, dragging Wil-
liaws out and kicking him frightfully.
Grimes was the leader of the gang and
he was areestad_and taken. off to. the
lock-up, but the fight went on without
him. The whole mob wason Williams.
After he had been kicked insensible
they ran and he was carried into the
parlor of the hotel where his wounds
were dressed.
It has since turned out that the whole
thing was a cooked up job to whip Ol-
lic Miller because he had interfered in
the Delige arrest, and Frank Miller
was to water his chance to get up a
fight and then the whole crowd was io
be on hands for the melee.
A wholesale arrest of the ‘‘coons’
was made yesterday morning and Post
Master Fiedler bailed them all for court.
Its getting near election--Don’t you
see ?
Williams the man who was so badly
used up is about again, but pretty sore
after going through such a mill. An-
other incident of the fight was that Joe
Mauhew came pretty near putting Jim
Schofield’s light out.
Haxpsomk PrograMMES. — We have
just received a full and beautiful line of
dance cards, programmes, menus, etc.,
which we will be pleased to show you if
you call. We invite the special atten-
tion of those desiring work ot this sort
to our exceptional facilities for turning
out artistic work at astonishingly low
prices.
——MecQuistion & 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.
Its GETTING To BE THE RAGE.—
Some time in June we recorded a rom-
antic marriage, which was solemnized,
on the top of the Tussey, or Seven,
Mountains ; two young Centre coun-
tians’ being the contracting parties.
Now it is a [{untingdon county youth
and maid who, having become com-
pletely enamored of each other despite
the protests of the parents, fled to the
mountains and were married. The party
stood on a deserted coal hearth and Rev.
H. F. Long, of Marklesburg, tied the
knot. Two youngsters, who were con-
cealed in the bushes near by, gave the
party a serenade,
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street.
A DESPERATE ASSATLANT.—Tuesday
night, of last week, William Powley,con-
ductor in charge of a freight train with
cabin 90,487, was standing on top of a
box car as the train was running a short
distance west of Lewistown, when some
unknown person, presumably a tramp,
approached unobserved and dealt him a
terrible blow that knocked him off the
train. His assailant then dismounted
and, running back, robbed the prostrate
man of about $22. Although Powley
escaped being run over, yet he was se-
verely injured by the fall, and it was
found necessary to remove him to his
home in Harrisburg. The police have
hopes of capturing his would-be mur-
derer.
Brown back wall paper, at 3cts
and 4cts per bolt, at Williams ;
Way Snovrp’ST You ?—If you
need a Monument ora Tombstone buy
it this fall at A. M. Mott's Marble Yard.
It will pay you as he has a very large
stock on hand that he will sell now much
cheaper than next spring. Call and see
for yourselves and you will not not re-
gret it. You will not need to buy un-
less you wish to 89-3
—The following letters remain in the Belle
fonte P. O. unclaimed, Oct. 12th, '91.
Theodore Anten, Thomas Borman, Mrs. Lou
Badga (3) Mrs. Angeline Condon, Miss S. B. E.
Jermina A. George, Miss Emma Neff, Lizzie
Ralston, K. H. Shathirt, (2) Frank Sanicermare
Margaret Lully.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P.M,
To Teachers!
Spicy educational papers lower than publish-
ers rates Ed. News, weekly $1.25 per year;
School Jounal, large weekly, $2.50; Institute
monthly, $1.25. W. C McGHEE,
26 40-3¢ Philipsburg, Pa.
Rt ————————— a |
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.
UE Cr A ———
Sale Register:
QOcr. 20th.—Tuesday, at the ré¢sidence of the
late B. Frank Gorbrick, in Walker township,
at one o’clock. Horses, cows, young cattle,
implements, household goods, selt 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
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
New wheat........ciccniiiiieriicinina
Old wheat, per bushel 95
Red wheal, per bushel.. 95
Rye, per bushel.............. 80
Corn, ears, per bushel.....
Corn, shelled, per bushel
Oats—new, per bushel...
Barley, per bushel..........
Ground laster, per ton...
Buckwheat per bushel...
Cloverseed, per bushes.
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ............ccecimrenrnens
Eggs, per dozen.....
Lard, per pound.
CountryShoulders.
Sides....
Hams....
lailow, per pound..
Butter, per vound...
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
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
lows :
1
|3m | 6m ly
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this type $5 88811
Two inches..... re 7110 15
Three inches....cesrsssssser .110]| 151 %0
Quarter Column (4}4 inches). 12120 | 80
Half Column ( 9 inches).... 20 (35 | 56
One Column (19 inches)... 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 256 per
cent. additional. :
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Bach additional insertion, per line.. .. bots.
socal notices, per line... revere 26 ctr.
Business notices, per line............
Job Printing of every kind done wig neat
ness and dispatch. The Warcaman 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
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor: