Buel n at
Berigtone: Pa.. Cct. 23, 1891.
o' ORRESPONDENTS. — NO communiestions
pi 0tished unless accompanied by the real
n.me of the writer.
=
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
Oh, ye gentle zephyrs
That round my pathway whiz,
. ds there no quiet place on earth
Where perfect quiet is.—
One single spot in solitude,
All covered thick with flies ;
You bet there is; go watch the store. Jf
That doesn’t advertise.— Ex.
——Opera House — Kindergarten—
To-night.
——Snow fell in Snow Shoe on Tues-
day afternoon.
——Fine gold wall papers, from 8ets.
to 20cts at Williams
Read Fauble’s supplement and
advertisement. A word tothe wiseis
all that is necessary.
Choice winter apples can be
bought in most any Centre county or-
«ehard at 12 cents per bushel,
——The “sleepy boy” and the bad
children in “The Kindergarten’ to night
will furnish amusement; for all.
Mrs. C. T. Gerberich has a ger-
amium plant, at her home on north
Thomas street, which is 8 feet 6 inches
in height.
——1If you would be dressed properly
read Fauble’s “ad’’ as to a stylish out-
fit, and then read his supplement as to
how to get 1t
——A broken down wagon loaded
with hay made a veritable picnic for all
the bovine strollers, on water street, on
Wednesday morning. -
——A practical joke almost made
Harry Shaffer, Bellefonte’s popular
young photographer, believe that he
had fallen heir of $72,000.
——Chairman Shaffer has opened
Democratic county committee rooms in
Garman’s block next door to the en-
trance to the opera house.
J. W. Hafer, proprietor of the
Osceola House, at Osceola Mills depart-
ed for his home on Monday morning.
He had been visiting Centre county
friends.
——A one hundred and twenty five
pound pumpkin is the pride of Centre
Hall people. The big vegetable meas-
ares six feet and three inches in circum-
ference.
Don’t fail to attend the chicken
and waflle supper, in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms to-morrow evening. Tickets on-
ly 30 cents. For the benefit of the Cole-
ville M. E. Chapel.
Four Lock Haven bicyclists came
to town, on their wheels,on Sunday
and returned in the afternoon. It took
them about four hours to make the trip
ap. A distance of twenty eight miles.
Hon. John H. Orvis, has been
spending the past two weeks in Harris-
burg acting in the capacity of counsel
for McCamant the Auditor General
whose methods are now being investiga-
ted by the senate.
—— Valentine Reese, of Wallace's
Run. Boggs township, died at his home
on Friday afternoon about one o'clock.
Deceased had been a trooper in the 1st
Penna., Cavalry and was on the roster
of the Geo L, Potter Post, No. 26, of
Milesburg.
We regret to learn of the death
of old Mrs. Tobias, of Millheim, which
ocurred at her home, in that place, on
the 13th inst. This ost estimable old
lady was the mother of ex-Recorder
William A. Tobias and had passed the
83th mile stone of her life.
——W. B. Maitland, proprietor of
the Bellefonte Boiler Works, suffered a
very painful accident on Tuesday morn-
ing, While hammering a piece of
steel a small clip flew and struck him,
just below the right, cutting ‘a very
ugly, though not serious, gash.
Our good old democratic friend
Charley McGarvey, from Unionville,
was in town on Wednesday and came
in to shake hands. While here he
showed us one of the nice letters that
Morrison the Republican candidate for
Auditor General has been writing to
the old soldiers thronohont the state 1
But Charley says “we're too old to be
dboled.”’
——The “poor, insignificant, school-
boy of an editor,” as he calls himself, of
the, Gazette has been called down for an
attempt to spring a joke at the expense
of good english. He attempted (o cor-
Expep.—The oldest
resident of Miltheim, Mrs. Rev. Tobias,
of North street, has passed away and
gone into the world beyond, having at-
tained the ripe age of 89 years, 3 months
and 10'days. Grandmother Tobias, for
a lady of her age, had been remarkably
healthy and active uatil within a few
months of her death, when her accideat
of falling down a flight of stairs prostra-
ted her on a bed of sickness from which
she did not rise again. In addition to
ths injuries received by the fall she be-
came a sufferer from dropsy, the imme-
diate cause of her death. Oa Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 13th, about four o’clock,
the death angel visited her ‘couch, and
she gently fell into that peaceful sleep
trom whish none ever awake. While
A Long Lire
she hs entered into the realms of bliss
which await all that have lived righteous
lives her surviving family, comprising
flve sons and threo daughters, mourn
the loss of a loving, devoted mother, and
worthiest and most esteemzd citizens.
Mrs. Tobias, whose maiden name Was
Elizabeth Fisher, was born in Berks
county, near Sinking Springs, July 3rd,
1802.
holy matrimony with Rev. D. S. Tobias
of Bloomsburg, a prominent minister of
the Reformed church. After residing
there for twenty-three years they re-
moved to Rebersburg, where the gentle-
man served the Reformed charge until
his death in 1864. Their union was
blessed with ten children, eighi of
whom are living. They are Calvin, liv-
ing in New Hampshire, Jackson, and
Mrs. Selicia Bomboy, whose homes are
in Columbia county, and William,
Snyder, Lewis, Mrs.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, the latter
five being residents of this place. Their
combined age is 434 years. After
the death of her husband Mrs. Tobias
and family moved to Millheim, then to
Aaronsburg, and back to Rebersburg.
Feb. 9th, 1824 she was joiaed in |
ECE
——After October 31st Gray's big
store at Philipsburg will be conducted
on a strictly cash plan:
—A little child of Mr. Alex Hever-
ly, of Blanchard, died on Thursday
night of last week.
——The Oak Hall roller mill has been
sold, at administrator's sale, to Mr. D. C.
Gingerich for $11,000, The late S. H.
Weaver was the owner.
——A Tyrone stock company is going
to build an Opora house for that place.
The new play house will be opened
about New Year's time.
The entire satisfaction given by
the Kindergarten company, when here
last season 1s the best card it could de-
gire for a good house to-night.
—-The handsome cards anl pro-
grammes recently received at this office
““ a-e eliciting much admiration from all
the community counts one less of its |
who see them. If you want net and
artistic announcement folders, dance
cards or menus call and see them.
———The Curwensville Match factory
is among the things of the past. All
the machinery and accoutrements have
been sold and now nothing remains to
tell the tale, of a once promising ind us-
try, but the building in which 1t oper-
ated.
——Our little neighbor the News is
now being edited from a neat, new
‘sanctum. The move down stairs was a
good one and if the style of the sprightly
little daily is kept in accord with that of
I
come an excellent journal.
Amelia Auman
In 1876 she disposed of her property
there and became a permanent resident
of this borough, her two sons, ex-re-
corder Tobias and Snyder Tobias, both |
single, sharing the North street home
with her.—Journal.
PorLice Nores.—For the last two
weeks the force has had its hands full in
getting the rowdys all corraled, but on
Saturday night they were pretty wall
its new quarters it must certainly be-
Drop in
and see how fine things are.
——The dedicatory service, for the
naw Reformed church at Zion, will be
held on Sunday, November 1st. Rev.
S K, Evans, of Sunbury, will preach
| the sermon. Morning, afternoon and ev-
ening services will be held on Sunday
and preparatory service will be held
ar night and to-morrow night.
—The district convention of Royal
Arcanum will be held in Philipsburg
on the 12th of next month. The coun-
rounded up. After the fight of Wed-
nesday night the colored offenders wera |
held for court and all the charges possi-
ble brought against them.
lice. Many drunks were seen on the
streets and chief Gares had a hard time
keeping everything quiet. Ir the ev-
ening Wm. Hannon, a puddler at the |
Nail Works, was arrested in front of the '
Brockerhoff House for carrying a loaded
revolver, which he had been brandishing
in a way that struck terror to the hearts
of people about the big hote!. He was
committed to jail for court.
George Showers was arrested, and
fine two dollars, for committing a nui-
sance in front of the Opera House, and
ties of Lycoming, Clinton, Centre,
Clearfield, Cambria, Jefferson, Blair and
Huntingdon are included in the district
and will send councils. Owen D. Ro-
bert, Grand Regent of Pennsylvania,
and a number of other high ‘“muckle-
doodles’ will be there.
——Mrs. Ganoe and Miss Owens of
Saturday was a full one for the po- iy Word among Jie daingning
meeting of the W. C. T. U. at
Bradford, last week, who were poisoned
by something they ate or drank ata
‘dinner given the delegates by the Mec-
Kean county organization. They were
reported as terribly sick for awhile, but
came out all right. About one hundred
delegates were effected in the same way.
There were no fatal results.
Founp IN AN AsH PILE.—While
clearing away an ash pile at ths Penn-
slvania railroad station at Sanbury,
sys the Daily of that piace, a baz con-
the night's work was wound up by the tiining a lot of money in silver was un.
arrest of a one armed tramp, who was covered. The boys who found the bag
making things unpleasant for everyone | turned it over to Ticket Agent Smith,
with whom he came in contact.
promise to leave town he was released.
We are glad to see taat the police are
awakening to the fact that sober, inof-
fensive people have rights on the streets
as well as the drunks and toughs who
have been holding sway all fall, and
whose profanity and insulting remarks
have materially injured the business of
some of the houses near which they con-
gregate. Policemen when you have
cleared avery corner, and every curb of
loafers, ana have stopped the foul lan-
guage which is continually heard on
our streets, then you will have merited,
and will receive, the praise of every re-
spectabie citizen.
CoLLeGgE Boys: JUBILANT.—-Satur-
day was a great day for the foot.ball
teams of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. The first eleven was sent down
to Philadelphia to open the State
League championship season with
Swarthmore College and returned Mon-
day morning with a victory of 44 to 0:
while the Reserves succeeded in doing
up the Altoona players by the score of 8
to 2. The students are highly elated
over the excellent showing the first |
leant made and are now more ceriain
than ever that the championship will
come to the big. Centre county institu-
tion. In their game with the Quakers
the P. 5. C. boys displayed superior
training and much betier teamj work
than their opponents who were suppos-
Led to have been in the best condition.
‘rgct the best authorities on punctuation | From the relative play of the two elev-
# that he could make a pun on Prof.
Mill's name.
ens a pretty fair inference could be
Gazette you are all right | 5.0n ac to the probable result of the
ea »
ea ‘“Billingsgate,” but when it comes | championship Season.
_down to anything else, the less said the
Better. :
—— Or Tong timé friend ‘and fellow
wwnsman, Maj. R. H. Foster, now of |
He TuaNks Tuem Arn.—Mr, T. D.
Weaver, of Moshannon, takesjthis op-
portunity of thanking the many] friends
Rarrisburg, ‘was elected as member. of | who have so kindly assisted hifa, in his
the Military order of the Loyal Legion, 1 hours of trial, since fire burnedjhim out
eommuandery of Pennsylvania, at a
ol house and home.
Ie thoroughly ap-
meeting of that body in Philadelphia | precintes the good will of the people of
on the 14th inst.
deserving the honor such an election
brings win will
o
greater credit upon the organization,
than Major Foster.
or one rellect
There is np man more | that vicinity and hopes to repay it, in
we measurs erelong, No one, knows
i the vaiue of a friend until one is needed
: and
friends in ‘need are the greatest
boon to suffering humanity.
Upon ‘who in turn handed it over to Train mas-
ter Attig. The place where the monev
was found had been cleaned out only
three days previous. There was nothing
to show to whom the money belonged.
Tae Daily did not state the amount of
money the bag contained. — Lock Haven
Democrat.
A BANK DRAINED Dry. —The Pitts-
burg Dispatch, of Oct. 16th, has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the condition
of the Clearfield bank when it closed :
“Receiver Richard Haywood, of Mer-
cer, is here, and has charge of the First
National Bank. Examiner Miller had
affairs in good shape, so that the receiv-
ercan go ahead with the settlement.
Neither will say anything regarding
the affairs, but facts regarding the bank
have leaked out.
1t seems that Dill has been doing a
tremendous business during the past
year, his accounts reaching nearly $1,-
000,000 since last fall. That is, he has
had that much credited to his individual
account at various times. Another se-
cret,that is just out,is that of the $40,000
claimed to have been drawn out by a
depositor during the twst three days = be-
fore the bank closed. Dill and his peo-
ple drew $37,000. This left not $3,000
to be drawn by the depositors. Ttis al-
80 to be shown that Dill took away dur-
ing the last two days $35,000 worth of
good paper and kad it re-discounted,put-
ting his own individual paper in its
place. The officers claim that they can
recover this, and will try to do so.
Some of this paper went to the Curwens-
cashier,
Efforts are now being made to trace
the rest of the paper and enter proceed-
ings against the holders. Official say
there are six separate and distinct
charges to be made against Dill, and
that they ‘will insist ‘on having him
tried separately on each. The officers
of the bank are doing all in their power
to aid the receiver in saving something
from whatis now known ‘to be a mere
wreck (of a bank. When the doors
closed’ Wednesday, September 30, there
were buf $1,400 left in the bank vaults.
ville bank, of which Dill’s son-in-law is |
His SkuLL CrusHED.—Scarcely a
week passes that we are not called upon’
to record some frightful accident which
has happened in one ot Bellefonte’s
many large industrigl plants. This
time it was the Nail Works which fur-
nizh the data for the account of a mis-
fortune which, in all probability, will
prove fatal to an employe.
Last Friday evening Charles Winner,
of Lock Haven, came to town and
found employment as a helper on the
No. 2 puddling furnace at the mill ‘and
commenced work at his new = job.
Everything went well until Tuesday
evening, last, when by a slight over-
sight he sastained injuries which, if
they have not already done so, will un-
doubtedly result in his death.
In all big iron mills, where bar iron
ie manufactured, there is a system of
~stelegraph,” or overhead tracks, upon |
which large puileys, carcying an im-
mense pair of tongs, are guided from
the puddling furnaces to the rolls.
Each furnace has an individual track,
for a short distacce, but eventually they
all shift off onto one main rod, and, on |
this account, great care must be taken
lest some of the switch gates are left
open.
Winner was running a one hundred
pound block of puddled iron out to the
rolls, not noticing that his switch was
open, when, with a mighty crash, the
pooderous pulley and chain fell on the
unwarned workman. Striking him on
the side of the head he fell to the floor a
lifeless mass. The great iron wheel had
crushed his skull and the blood was
spurting out in all directions : His fel-
low workinen hastened for a physician
who, after making a superficial examin-
ation of the wounds, had bim removed
to the Garman House. All night Tues-
day and all day Wednesday he lay in
an unconscious condition: Hovering
between life and death, but about noon
be rallied sufficiently to encourage the
the surgeons to perform an operation.
The skull was so fractured and crush- |
ed that a hole, large enough to admit |
a finger, was found just above the ear,
and inside the blood had clotted in a
manner that was extremely dangerous. |
At the operation this was removed with |
a small portion of the brain and it is be-
lieved that the skull will have to be!
trepanned if the condition of the patient |
will warrant it.
The unfortunate man’s brothers,
George and Edward arrived here, {rom
Lock Haven, on Wednesday morning
and took their brother home on the Day
Express.
twenty-four years old, and it seems sad !
indeed, that heshould have been strick-
en down in the vigor of young man-
hood without a moments warning,
CouxciL. MoNDAY NigHT.—Barely
a quorum was present in the council
chamber, on Monday evening, when
the meeting was called to order and the
minutes of the previous session read and
approved. In the line of new business
ex-Sheriff Lingle was present to ask that
a licht be put, on Spring street, near his
residence. Council voted to put an in-
candescent lamp at the corner of Spring
street and Kline's alley. A communica-
tion, from the Chief Burgess, asking for
funds with which to purchase new uni-
forms and overcoats for the policemen
was referred to the Fire, Police and Fi-
nance committees. All committees re-
ported progress with their work. The
most important business considered was
that concerning the drainage pip, to be
laid down High street, from the Court
House. Commissioners Adams and
Goodhart were present with the borough
engineer, Mr. D. M. Butts, to take ex-
ception to the offer,or request of council,
in the matter of laying the sewer pipe
down High street. The commissioners.
took exception to the size of the pipe be-
ing 20 inches asit was larger than would
at any time be required for the accom-
modation of the county buildings and
all the private houses on High st.eet.
After convincing the council of this
fact a resolution was offered by Mr.
Williams that permission be given
them to put down a ten inch pipe, and
that they be required to puta cross ev-
ery one hundred feet for convenience in
tapping the pipe ; and for the addition-
al cost of said cross all persons tapping
the pipe shall be charged a small amount
by council and it will refund to the
commissioners the amount expeaded for
the cross over and above the cost of an
average ‘joint of pipe.
The question
was thoroughly discussed and it seems
now as if both commissioners and coun-
cil will soon reach that point when an
article of agreement will ba entered into
and then the work commenced.
With the approval of a small number
of bills council adjourned,
Tiree CoaNces: --Not long ago
John Bauer purchased the fruit stand,
on High street, from Louis Bagnerelli,
the little Italian, and ran it with much
success until last week, when his broth-
er Vince resigned his position in the
firm of V.J. Bauer & Co. to accept the
position of book-keeper for’ Brockerhoff
Bros. This change made it necessary
for John to sell his stand and return, to
the Allegheny street: stove. Lew. Me-
Quistion was the purchaser and he will
continue serving the patrons of the
stand with fine fruit and nuts.
He is a single man, only |
Maud S. is no longer “Queen of |
the Turf’ for Sunol has lowered the re-
cord to 2.08} and once more the sport-
ing fraternity is given a new love. .
Brown back wall paper, at Sets
and 4cts per bolt, at Williams
——1It is reported that the recent bank
failures 1n the Clearfield region have in-
creased the demand for shares in local
building and loan associations.
~—Novelties in furniture and wall
paper are the order of the day at KE.
Brown, Jr’s on Bishop street.
Pretty girls, catchy songs, good
comedians, fancy dancing and laugh-
able effects will be the attractions offer-
ed by “the Kindergarten’ to-night.
——We have the 'argest stock of
home made buggies in the county and at
the lowest figures for the grade of work.
McQuistion & Co.
——Just when the relationship be-
tween Gates of the Daily News and
| Wanamaker was discovered we are at a
loss to know. But Charley calis him
uncle all the same.
White back wall paper, from 6ets
to 10cts per bolt, at Williams ;
——For the henefit of the Coleville
| M. E. Chapel, a chicken and waffle sup-
per will be served in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms to-mourow, Saturday evening.
Tickets only 30 cents.
Wall paper in every shade and
pattern at KE. Brown, Jr's on Bishop
street. !
——Dr. E. W. Haleand family left
on Tuesday morning for New York
where they will sail for Europe. They
will winter in southern Italy and France
and it is to be hoped that the doctor
will return, in the spring, much benefit-
ted in health.
——19 new buggies, 5 second hand,
and one 2nd band spring wagon for
sale at bottom prices by McQuistion &
Co.
——Dr. Laurie’s lecture on ‘scenes
| and incidents in Europe,” in the chapel,
on Wednesday evening, was erjuyed by
quite a large audience. The doctor’s
‘impressions of what he saw while
abroad proved an entertaining theme
{ for those who heard him.
——1If you want furniture cheap, E
Brown, Jr's is the place to get it.
——W. F. Markle, the popular
{ young clerk in Joseph Brothers & Co’s.
| mammoth store, in this place, was mar-
ried to Mise Kate Fry, of Williamsport,
on Wednesday evening. The happy
couple arrived in town on Thursday
morning and a reception was given
them at the home of the groom’s father.
——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.
——The famous One Hundred and
Forty-ninth Regiment, or ‘‘Bucktails,”
beld its ninth annual reunion, at
Huntingdon, on Tuesday, and elected
the following officers: President,
Lieutenant Colonel James Glenn, Alle-
gheny ; Secretary, W. R. Johnston,
| Pittsburg; Treasurer, Captain J. C.
Barkley, Cameron county. The next
aunual meeting will be held at Cur-
wensville.
J. H, Meyers Esq, formerly of
this place, but for years back a resident
of Rochester N. Y., has been nominated
as the Democratic candidate for Senate
for the 29th district of that state. Mr.
Meyers has every qualification to make
a creditable and intelligent representa-
tive and is imbued with that kind of
Democracy and honesty, that will
secure tothe people of that section, a
lawmaker whose chief aim will be to do
that which is best for all classes, and
legitimate interests. His election, we
have every reason to believe is beyond a
doubt, and his many friends in Pennsyl-
vania join us in congratulations for him-
self as well as the party that has shown
such good judgment in making him its
nominee.
Mr. axDp Mes. Roserr McKyiGHT
Jr.— Monday evening the McKnight
home, on Lamb street, was the scene of
much gayety and pleasure. It was oc-
with his pretty young bride. Bob, as
he is familiarly known by everyone, is
a promising and industrions young gen-
tleman and in every way qualified to
make a good husband for the fair Phila-
delphia girl whom he has brought home
as his bride. They were married in the
Quaker city, on last Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock, and after a short sojourn av
Atlantic, arrived here at 8-49 Monday
evening. A large party was awaiting
their coming and when the bappy cou-
themselves in the midst of a large recep-
tion given in their honor.
The bride will be remembered as hav-
ing visited Bellefonte during the past
of friends who. will be glad to welcome
her into Bellefonte society. She was
Miss Sadie McKnight and was a cousin
of the groom, :
——Tine job work of ever discription
cusioned by tha hdaie coming of We: sed ed
ne
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.
DiILL WAIVES A HEARING. —Last
Friday was the day set for the hearing
of ex-bank President Dill, before United
States Commissioner Ambrose, at Al-
toona. He was not present, however,
being represented by: his attorneys who
furnished bail for his appearance before
the United States court, which convenes
in Piusburg, the second week in Nov-
ember. $20,000 was required on each
charge. W. W. Betts, A. W. Lee, A,
E. Patton and D. R. Fullerton are the
bondsmen.
——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.
—State College people will remem-
ber the family of Mr. Hud Love, who
used to work in that vicinity, and will
be pained to learn that since moving to
Pittsburg he has suffered many misfor,
tunes. The latest has been the diph-
theria scourge, from which Nellie, the
oldest daughter, died, while Mrs. Love
and two of her ehildren are not expected
to live. Hud has had two fingers cut
off in a circular saw, and altogether the
family is in a bad shape.
——E. Brown, Jr., wants you to see
his stock at his store on Bishop street.
MARRIAGE LiICENsES.-- William D.
Bartges, of Millheim, and Mary E. El-
gin, of Logan Mills.
A. G. Gardoer and Emma E. Bush,of
Union township.
C. D. Loraine and Katie L. Childs,
both of Philipsburg.
William Gisewhite and Cordia Wil.
liams, both of Philipsburg.
——XEmbossed gold wall paper, 12cts,
and upwards, at Williams ;
——A new one hundred horse power
engine has been added to the Edison
Electric Tlluminating Co’s plant, on
Lamb street. A new engine room 33 x
50ft will be built adjoining the station
and all of the old building will then be
used for dynamons.
Way SsHOULD'NT 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 89-3t
——The following letters remain in the Belle-
fonte P. O. unclaimed, Oct. 20th, '91.
P. S. Bergen, Robert Blanden, Jon F.
Casey, Mr. Drape, Annie Dunlap, F. Bs Doney,
Susan Hargle 2, Mrs. S. Serepta Hoy, George
Rice, J. M. Smith, Roy Tate.
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 Journal, large weekly, $2.50; Institute
monthly, $1.25. W. C McGHEE,
26 40-3t Philipsburg, Pa.
To the Cilizens 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 Regis
Nov: 4th.—At the residence of 3 Roof, four
miles west of Unionville, at ten o'clock.
Horses, cows; young cattle, implements, har
ness, and householdgoods
| Bellefonte ins Market.
Corrected weekly by Guo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are tiie quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
Naw wheat, ...ciccusespiemeenssmnsennns fragness 95
oid wheat, per bushel. vee 95
Red wheat, per bushel.. 95
Rye, per bushel. 80
Corn, ears, per bushol.. 3b
Corn, shelled, per bushel 70
Oats—new, per bushel 28
Barley, per bushel...... 65
Ground Plaster, per ton.. ve. 8/50
Buckwheat per bushel.. eer. BO
00 to $6 oe
Cloverseed, per bushe;
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected vieekly b by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 25
Eggs, per dozen.. 20
Lard, per pound... 8
Coun'ry Shoulders 8
Sides 8
Hams...
lailow, per poun
Bniier. vex asang
The Degpoeratic, | Fleet cline.
Published every Friday morning, in Selle.
fonte, Pa., at £2 per annum (i paid striedly 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 discontinted 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.
ple put in their appearance they tound | fon
summer and while here she made hosts |
A liberal! discount is’ made to persons adver-
{ising by Wie guarier, half year, or year, as fol
lows :
[3m | [6m [19
OCCUPIED.
BPACE
One ine eh 8 8 (811
i 710] 15
(1 15 | 20
Quarter C «| 201 80
Half Column ( 9 inch 20 35 | 66
One © olumn (19 inches). 35 | 65 5 | 100
Advertisements in spegial a 26 pe! per
cont. additional,
Transient adva. per line, 3 insertions
4 th additional insertion, per line..,
28, per line raeeee
3 notices, per lin
Job Printing of every
ness and dispatch. The Wamouman office has
{ been reflite iPower Presses and New
} | Type, Wi! a the printing line can
| po axecuted in re Taos artistie mannerand a
: the lowest rates. Terns—CASH.
| All teiters should be addressed to
I'. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
10 cts.
kind done with neat