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Bailefonte, Pa., Nov. 13, 188k
tee
, ORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
pinlished nnless accompanied by the real
mn ne of the writer
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— Lock up the Cash Bazar adver-
tisement of this week.
——Foot-ball, at State College, to-
morrow afternoon, at two o'clock.
——One vote was the majority that
Lock tiaven borough gave Wright over
Bregg.
— Sunday was an ideal day, all the
churches in town were crowded in con-
sequence.
— Mr. John O’Conners, of Blanch- |
ard, dropped in to say “How'd do” on
Monday afternoon.
James R. Alexander, one of
Bellefonte’s most young
lawyers, is seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
promising
— Business is gradually picking up
in Bailefonte and the prospects for the
winter are very much brighter than they
have been for some time.
— Ti-hingw rms are crawling deep;
Hornets nest are high; and the fuzz at
the roots of porker’s hair are signs that
& hard winier’s nigh,
—— Remember the oyster supper for
the benefit of the Iron Work’s church,
Saturday evening, Nov. 14th. Every-
one should patronize it.
Frank Lukenbach came over
from Philipsburg,to spend Sunday wi th
his parents in this place. John Vogt, of
Tyrone, accompanied him.
——Roo’t. Hunter,the Commissioner’s
clerk who has been sick tor some time
with inflammatory rheumatism, at Miss
Magills, is slowly recovering.
— The Senior reception, at the col-
lege, will be given in the Armory, on
Friday evening, Nov. 27th. Stopper
and Fiske’s orchestra will furnish the
music.
—— The Williamsport foot ball team !
will play tae Su e College Reserves, on
the College grounds, to-morrow, Satur-
day, afternoon at two o'clock. Admis-
sion 25cts.
An enjoyable little informal
dance was given in the Arcade, on Fri-
day evening. The Italians furnished
the music and it was said to be of an ex-
ceptional order
——The Undine Co. ran its hose cart
into the gutter, on Spring street, early
Monday morning, when going to the
fire, and a broken axle and dished
wheel were the result.
——Geo. T. Bush will accompany
the Altoona foot-ball eleven, to Pitts-
burg, to-morrow. He will play center
rush, for Altoona. against the East End
Gymnasium team, of the Smoky city.
— Miss Harriet Thomas, who has
spent the Summer and Autumn months
in Bellefonte expects to visit for several
weeks at her old home in Lewistown be-
fore leaving for California where she
will stay the winter.
——Some one took Mr. Geo Hastings’
bundle, containing a new suit, home
from the P. R. R. Station, on Friday
Mr. Hastings is out a winter suit and
some other fellow is doubtless sporting
naw Sunday go-to meetins. .
——John Furst, the second son of
Judge A. O. Furst, came up from
Williamsport, on Monday, and joined a
Snow Shoe hunting party next day.
Before they had been gone three hours
John had killed two large deer.
——Grand Master Rhone, with his
wife, is off to Springfield, Ohio, to at-
tend the annual meeting of the Nation-
al Grange. Leonard won't have a
chance to blow much about the mighty
influence he weilded against Wright
last week.
——Miss Mary McBride is suffering
more, from the accident she met with,
while driving on the pike, last week,
than it was at first thought she would.
She has been confined to her bed ever
since and her injuries grow more serious
every day.
——Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnston
spent Sunday with their parents, in
in Bellefonte. Harry is connected with
the Electric Lighting and Motive Pow-
er Company, of the Mountain city and
with his young wite, nee Miss Sadie
Walkay, resides in that place.
——Mrs. Charles Eckenroth has been
in very poor health forthe last seven
weeks and she is now lying in a very
serious condition, at her home on How-
ard street. A broken down system
seems to be the cause of her illness and
we hope for her speedy recovery.
——Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bauland,
daughter and maid, spentlast Sunday
with Mrs. Adolph Loeb, on their way
home to Chicago, where Mr. Bauland
owns and directs one of the largest stores
in that city of wonders, from a seven
months stay in Earope. Mrs. Bauland,
better known to us as Rosina Grauer,
ha: returned creatly benefitted by the
summer's rest, that was taken chiefly on
Tag Stare Contec Foor BALL |
Brevey Dagss 4 Deor.—0u; Susur
diy morning the Pennsvlvaria State |
C illege Foot-ball tean,aceompained by |
about one hundred enthusiastic admir-
ers, went to Lewisburz to play a cham- |
piunship game with the eleven of Buek- |
nell University and to say that they re-
turned a sadder but wiser lot is express-
ing iv mildly.
The game scheduled to be played
with Bucknell was looked upon by the
collegians to be a sure victory, yet they
fally realized that it would not bea
walk over by any means and, with the
exception of one position, the team that
| was taken down was the strongest pos- |
| sible for the Centre county institution to |
| send out.
When the train, ‘loaded with gay
coilege men, rolled into the station at
Lewisourg a large crowd was in wait- |
ing to size up the visitors and in a very
few moments the hotels were crowdel |
| with friends of the two teams. Betung
was even, but before dinner time arriv-
ed, so plenuful nad besa State College
mouey, the Bucknell backers began to
fall short and demand odds. In some
instances they were given. The Baker
| and Cameron houses were the nead
| quarters for the visitors and the clerks at
the two hostleries were kept busy regis-
| tering bets.
Capt. Aull had his men well in hand
and very little was seen of them unul
time for the game arrived. When they
i came out of the hotel and entered the
| hack, which was to take them out to
grounds, three rousing Collego
| the
| styells” were given and then their de-
| votees fell in lock step and made the
| streets of Sleepy old Lewisburg ring
| with toeir songs and noise. Tae old
| Union county capital never saw such a
| jolly crowd before and the certainty of
| victory makeit all the more exuberant. |
It was good that a royal tune was bad |
before the game, for a more dejected
| and completely downecast crowd of men |
| was never seen than were the College |
boys when they realized that their fa- |
| vorites had been eaten 12 tv 10 and
that with their defeat went hundreds of
| their “Cart wheels” and * Williams.”
The game wps called at 2.30 and in
| detail was about as follows :
Bucknell won the toss and started
| with a V gaining about fifteen yards : Lt
| was steadily advanced to within 25 yds
of State College's goal waen they kick-
ed, on a fourth down: Aull securing
the ball and by a brilliant run around the
end reached the centre of the field.
State College then rushed it right
through the Bucknell centre and gained
round on every play. She lost the ball
twice on fumbles and twice by the rot-
ten decisions of the umpire. but not
withstanding it was kept continuously
in the home teams, territory, until the
10yd line was reached Then an open-
ing was called for and Carwright made
the first touch-down, from which he
kicked a goal. The half ending 6 to 0
in State College favor and with the team
in the best possible shape.
The second half o ened and State lost
the ball on a fumble; but holding the
Varsity line from advancing it was com-
pelled to kick ona third down. Aull
fumbled the ball ani 1t rolled away
down the field Wolfe falling upon it
and soon afler making a touch down from
which Allen drove it between the posts
—Score 6 to 6. Piay was continued
and State College was making openings
everywhere in the Bucknell line,but at a
critical moment a fumble cost her the
ball and another play like the preced-
ing one resulted in another touch-down
and goal for Bucknell. Score 12 to 6 and
seven minutes to play— With defeat
staring them in the face the State
College boys then gave the finest ex-
hibition of {foot ball playing we have
ever seen. ln three minutes they had
secured a touch-down from the middle
of the field and then Cartwright tried
for a goal, but the angle was so great
that he missed by two feet. A few
scrimmages more and the game’ was
done. Bucknell victorious and State
College vanquished through two un-
fortunate fumbles.
Throughout the game the State Col-
lege boys showed superiority in every
play. Their tackling was surer and
quicker than that of their opponents and
every time an opening, through the
Bucknell line, was called for it was
made. The fact that only fifteen. min-
utes of the game were played in State's
territory and that Bucknell was com-
pelled to play almost an entire kicking
game is evidence that had it not been
for hard luck the score would have been
decidedly different. The teams lined up
as follows :
Bucknell. State College.
Heysham........... right end..........cceeees. Knittle.
A. R. E. Wyant....right tackle
A. M. Wyant.. right guard .Dowler.
Pimm....us... ..center ..... Reed.
Riggin..... left guard......... Hildebrand.
Joe Wolfe oft tagkle.....ccucesesireees Hile.
C.. Wolfe. ............left end........ Mattern
— Another Bellefonte band is being
organized.
——Forepaugh’s show having gone
into winter quarters Will Darstine is
home for a visit.
——Rev. T. B Cross, of Milesburg,
will offer his househola funiture at pub-
lic sale. on Saturday, Nov. 14th at one
o'clock p. m.
The additional
the electric light station 1s ready for the
roof and 1t will not be long until every-
thing is running regularly again,
cule room at
——The new Evangelical church, on
Willoughbank street, will be dedicated,
on Sunday, the 22nd inst. Bishop
Haman, of Reading and Rev. S. W.
Seibert, of Newport, will conduct the
dedicatory services.
I. V. Gray, -q, the ieading
merchant, of Philipsburg, was in town,
on Wednesday looking up business in-
terests. He says the mercantile busi-
ness of our thriving sister town has not
been materially affected by the recent
monetary troubles in that region.
——Rditor Short, of he Clearfield
Public Spirit was one of the Senatorial
return judges and brought his county’s
vote over on Tueslay. While in town
Mr. Short found time to call on the
fraternity for a few moments and favor-
ed this office with a pleasant “drop in.”
——Ed. J. Barrett has succeeded
Rob’t Garman as elerk in Achenbach’s
jewelry store. Ballefonte people will
remember Ed. as a little boy, but for a
long time he has been away from Belle-
fonte and now he has returned to greet
his friends again in the capacity of a
thoroughly practical jeweler.
— Mss Sadie Jamison, only sister of
Mrs. Swires, of Milesburg, and daughter
| ot Thomas Jamison, of Spring Mills,
died in the University hospital,on Mon-
day last, where she bad gone for treat-
"ment for a cancerous tumor Miss Jam-
ison had lived for some tims at an un-
cle’sin this place, and although quiet
and unassuming had made many friends
who regret her sad death. Funeral ser-
vices were held at acer uncle's, Wednes-
diy morning, after which the remains
were taken to George’s Valley for inter-
ment.
Tare ScuebpuLE CHANGED. — A
change of time table on the Bald Eagle
railroad takes effect Monday morning
next. The train west in the morning
reaches Bellefonte at 5-35 o'clock in the
morning, instead of 4 55 as heretofore.
Mail east gets to Bellefonte at 9,17 in-
stead of 9.32 as heretofore, and the train
eust in the evening is due five minutes
later, or 8.45. No changes have been an-
nounced for the Lemont road up to
date.
For the WATCHMAN.
OVER-RIPE.
(AUNT CHRISTINA, AET 92)
After the summer is ended,
After the roses are dead,
When the glories of antumn splendid
And all the birds have fled,
Behold and appl? audacious,
Though the wind is blowing chill, °
With its one small stem tenacious
To the bare bough clinging still!
The drouth and the frost it has weathered
And every mishap till now ;
Its companions have long been gathered,
But it pluckily clings to the bough.
Gone are its plumpness and blushes.
Wrinkled and brown is the skin ;
Without it looks not at all luscious
But its flavor is winy w.thin.
Smile at the apple too hardy
To loosen its hold till it must,
And smile at the mortal too tardy
Going back to the common dust.
Why mourn for the good old woman
To whom the great change has come?
Over-ripe her experienc : human,
"Twas time to be gathered home.
cic 7
— Diphtheria has been raging for
some time, almost in the form of an
epidemic, throughout our State. Pitts-
burg, Wilkes-Barre and Tyrone are
among the cities that have suffered most
from that disease, and now the people of
Centre county are having their turn.
Many Snow Shoe families are just recov-
ering from a siege that resulted in an
number of deaths, and this week we are
asked to recount one of the saddest cases
that has yet come to our notice, in the
death from diphtheria of four bright
and interesting children of Mr, Potter
Walker, of Cato, Potter township. Rach-
el A. age 6 years and 9 months, died
October 26th. Taylor, age 8 years and
1 month, died October 27th. Lucy M.
age 5 years and 9 months, died October
81st, and Clida B.age 10 years and 3
months, making four visits by that
Grim Destroyer 1n less than twelve days.
Death is sad at all times, and when it
enters a happy and pro using family
taking most of its members as in this
quarter-back . i
Smith right half-back aylor. |
Allen left half-back............. Fay. |
Horter..... .full-back.........Cartwright.
Referee, Professor J. H. Race, Prince-
ton. Umpire, C. H. Burnheisel, Corneil.
Attendance, 1000,
The advance sheets of Francy
Speer’s new novel “A Stranger Case
Decided, or How I took a Run’ are out
account of her health,
and evidence a very sensational work.
case, words are inadequate to express
the sorrow created. We otfer our beart-
| felt sympathy to the bereaved father
and mother who are both seriously ill
with the sawe disease, and wa Whit.
tier.
“0 ghou who mournest on thy way
With longings {or the ciose of day;
He walks with the, that Angel kind
And gently whispers, Be resigaod §
Bear up, bear on the end shall tall
The Dsar Lord ordereth ali things well.”
A MORRISDALE MINES SHOOTING
AFFRAY. — The Journal
gives the following account of the snvot-
ing of Andrew Campbell, at Morrisdaie
Mines, on last ‘aturday evening :
Morrisdale Mines and vicinity was
Philipsburg
thrown into a fervor of excitement, on
Saturday mzit.by a tragedy whicn hap-
pened at the saloon of Pat. Fiyor,
anout 7:30 o'clock. A reporter of the
Daily Journal, who happened to be on
the scene a few winutes atier the occur-
rence, gleaned the following account
from one of the participants :
Andrew Campoell, nis brother John
ant two young men named Ward Me-
Cue and Joaa Stevenson, had been at a
Hungarian wedding, at Alipory wine,
and returned w Morrisdale 7 p.m. Af
ter drinking some at Fiynon’s saloon
they went to Trimble’s noel to get
liquor, but were refused and ejec.ea by
Mr. Trimble. They then returned to
Fiynn’s satoon and wers refused admit-
tance there; but finally gained access |
to the bar room, where taey began to | :
Taey | have continued success for many years. |
y i
then went into the kitchen and abused |
quarrel and abuse tone proprietor.
the son of Mr. Flynn, and threw glasses
and a block of wood at his wile.
Mr. Fiyna, who was behind the bar,
expostulated with them and was then
attacked by one of the Campbell broth-
ers. He had pulled out a pistol pre-
viously, and when the assault was made |
on him he began to fire at his assailant.
Three times his pistol snapped, but the
fourth shot took effect on John Camp-
bell, and kereceived a slightsealp wound
on the left side of the head. The next
shot took effect on his brother Andrew, |
he receiving the ball under the rigit |
ear. The pistol was then wrenched from
Mr. Flynn, by Stevenson, and Dr's. H.
Allport and J. W. Neff were summon- |
ed who pronounced the man to be in a
critical condition, as all attempts to lo-
cate and extract the ball were useless.
The wounded man was removed to
his home on the Allport road, where he
now lies in a critieal condition, indeed,
as there is imminent danger of blood
poisoning setting in.
The Journal reporter called and found
him unconscious, Squire McConville on
that account being unable to get his de-
position. This morning the physicians
had no hope of his recovery.
Pat Flynn, after the shooting, came
to Philipsburg and was concealed here-
abouts all day. In the evening he
drove up to Clearfield and surrendered
himself to the authorities, and at pre-
sent is confined 1n the jail a #aiting the
result of his victim’s injuries.
Later advice states that Campbell has
rallied slightly, but no hopes for his re-
covery are entertained,
SuppeEN DEATH IN A Bucay.--Au-
gustus Snyder, of Mill Hall, widower
aged about fifty yenrs, and who had
bean paying some attention to a widow
lady in Sugar Valley, whose name our
reporter failed to learn, paid her a visit
on Saturday at her residence in that sec-
tion. The two then started out to go
somewhere in a buggy, but had hardly
gotten a mile from the lady’s house,
when Mr. Snyder's head dropped sud-
denly and he then and there expired
from heart disease.
agitated, quickly reversed her course
and drove back to her home, where
medical aid was summoned at once. The
physician, as was expected, prenounced
the cause of death to be heart disease.
The remains were brought to Mill
Hall,on Sunday evening, and the fun-
eral took place Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Services in M. E.
church in Mill Hall and interment in
Cedar Hill cemetery. The deceased
gentleman has left seven children.--L.
H. Democrat.
Hanpsomg HOLIDAY JEWELRY. —
Mr. F. C. Richards returned from New
York city, on Monday night, and
brought with him an unusually large
and elegant line of Holiday novelties in
silver and gold. He invites an exami-
nation of his stock and assures us that
tor variety and elegance it cannot be
equaled in the county. Kverything in
thejewelry line for Holiday gifts at
Richard’s on High street.
A WoopsMaN KrLLep., — John
Pierce, aged 22 years, employed at a
log job on Pine Creek was instantly
killed yesterday morning. He was a
teamster and the log the horses were
pulling caught on a sapling, bending it
tothe ground. When the log passed
over the sapling, it flaw back, stricking
Pierce in the stomach, killing him al-
most instantly.
A SuxpaY WEDDING.—On last Sun-
day Rev. Wm A. Houck pronounced
the ceremony which made Miss Carrie
C. Wian the lawfully wedded wife of J.
S. Kniseloy. Both young people are
residents of Bellefonte and we wish them
much happiness 1n their journey
through life,
Pomona GRANGE WILL MEET.—On
Friday, November 27th, at 10 o'clock,
a.m. The meeting will be held in the
hall of Progress grange and election of
officers for '92 and ’93 will be the prin-
cipal business. The Picnic committee
will report and other business of im-
portance will be transacted.
The lady, greatly |
TEESE TIE
The finest and largest line of
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
ings and overcoats ever shown by us.
Full assortinent of Ready Made cloth:
ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishinz Goods
MoNTGoMERY &Co. Tailors.
A gilt adged crowd acconpanied
the State College foot ball eleven, on
Saturday, but it came home with the
gold leaf all rabbed off
——Hon. C. S. McCormick, of Lock
Haven, was in town, on Monday, at-
tending to some legal and
wtile here favored the WarcHMAN of-
fice with a call.
busine s
Mr. Edward Wasson, one of
Buffalo Run's most energetic farmers
and a trae blue Democrat, was in town
on Wednesday. He reports everything
serene along the run.
——On last Friday the Daily Demo-
crat, of Lock Haven, rounded up its
| eight year. It has been a bright, spicy
"little inland journal and we hope it may
{
——A tramp, upn been refused a
| prece of meat,by a Lock Haven butcher,
threw a .arge bone at the meat man and
| succeeded in doubling him up fora
while. Chase was given but the fes-
| tive bum was too fast.
i w—— SE
| Hon. Jno. Stewart, president
judge ot Franklin county, held court for
| judge Furst during the early part of the
week. Judge Stewart was the indepen-
i dent candidate for Governor in 1882,
. when Beaver was defeated.
Mr. David Housel an old gentle-
man, aged 78 years, died on Wednes-
day, Nov. 4th, of dropsy. He leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his
death. His remains were taken to the
Forrest Hill cemetery, in Union county,
| for interment
——And now it turns out that "Squire
| Rankin, of Karthause, hasn’t run away
"atall, but he was enly visiting his
| friends; Tt would be in order for him
{to turn in and thump the editor of the
Karthause Times for spreading such
' scandalous reports about him.
It has become necessary for the
lumberman to splash their logs out of
the river, between Williamsport and
' Lock Haven, and the dam is being
built for that purpose now. A five
foot flood will be required and it is
highly probable that four or five splash-
es will carry all the stranded sticks into
| the Williamsport booms.
! RAE Re
| ——Mrs. John P. Harris and daugh-
ter, Doctor Edith, left Monday morning
for a ten days stay in Boston, where
| they are attending the National and
| World’s Convention ot the W. C. T. U.
| now is session at that place. Lady
| Henry Somerset, Mrs. Hannah Whitall
| Smith and Francis E. Willa d are
| among the speakers at this assembly of
| famous women.
Mr. Samuel Gingerich, the enter-
prising proprietor of the Oak Hall Roll-
| er Mills, was married, on Sunday, to
' Miss Lizzie Houtz, of Linden Hall.
The nuptials were celebrated in the
Evangelical church, at Linden Hall, the
Rev. Davis officiating. Everything
was conducted in the nicest manner pos-
gible and we tender our hearty congrat-
ulations to the new bride and groom.
——0n Wednesday morning we re-
ceived a pleasant call trom Hon. J. W.
Foy, of Genesee, Tilinois. Mr. Foy is a
former Centre county boy and was rais-
ed in Boggs township, near Curtin. He
is a democrat and as such has represent-
ed his district in the Illinois legislature,
| He is now on a business trip through
this state, ‘laryland and New York in
the interest of Deere & Co. of Moline,
111, one of the largest manufacturers o¢
| farm implements in the United States of
whom McCalmont& Co. of this place are
agents. Mr. Foy expects to spend the
coming sabbath at Curtin his old home.
A MoxpAY MorNING Braze.—The
dismal old fire whistle had been silent
for so long that when itsdiscordant
tones echoed over Bellefonte hills, at
half past ome o'clock, last Monday
morning, the sleeping populace awoke,
with a start and wondered what such an
unearthly sound could possibly mean.
on Was: the alarm: dt
blew and as there is mo such
alarm on the signal code it was
some time before the fire could be located,
but by the time the second call was
sounded the firemen had started for
Coleville, where the double tenement
house owned by associate judge
Daniel Rhoades, of this place, was fast
being reduced to ashes. The companies
did not go the whole way out for as soon
as it was learned where the fire was they
knew that even if they did go thev
would have no plugs for their hose. The
flames spread rapidly and ’twas not long
after their discovery that the whole
building was ablaze. With the geatest
difficulty the adjoining property was
| saved and the Rhoades building was all
| that was burned. George Rider lived
lin one end of it and the other end was
{ unoccupied. The loss will aggregate
about $1500 puriially covered by insar-
|
© ance.
Mrs. Ruth B. Armor.
“Life! we've been lon ; together,
Through pleasant and through ¢ oudy weather
"Tis hard to part when friends are dear, —
Periaps “twill cost a sigh, a tear;
Than steal away, give little warning,
* Choose thine own time ;
Say not Food Night, bat in soma brighter
clime =
Bid me Good Morning.”
Might have been written for Mrs,
Rath Armor so aptly does it apply to
her useful and vivacious lite. To few
of the actors on th= world’s great siaze
is given the privilege of being active
for so many years as the subject of
this notice has been and seldom is
the cartaio runz down on a scene 89
peacetul as the closing hours of her lite,
Born Szpiember Teh, 1799, Ruth Ar-
mor was the youagest child of General
Philip Benner, who at that time owned
all the coaniry abous Roek Forze and
was considered one of the most success-
ful iron makers in the State. Comely
in person, inheriting eaerzy and tase
from her father, she was a fit compan-
ion for Maj. James Armor, whom she
married about 1820. Since her hus-
band’s death, in 1877,she has made her
home with her two unmarried dangh-
ters on Bast Linn street, In Mrs.
Armor’s death, which occurred last
Tuesday morning, suddenly and
unexpectedly, although she had
not been in her usual health for
geveral days, the Benner family loses
its last direct descendent, the town its
oldest inhabitant, the last of the trio,
Mrs, Turner, Mrs. McBride and Mrs.
Armor, who were volumes of local
history in themselves, with their ex-
cellent memories and good conversa-
tional abilities, the methodist church
a consistent member and an earnest
christian, and her children Endotia, J.
Monroe, Anastasia, Mrs. Eliza Butts
and Mrs. Amanda B. Miller, all living
in Bellefonte, a devoted and affection-
ate mother, who has not died, but who
has entered that quiet haven, whose
end no eye can reach.
_ AN U~MaNAGEABLE Horse PLAys
Havoc ON ALLEGHENY STREET. —
Tuesday morning about nine o’clock
the horse attached to Wm. Lyon’s,
butcher, delivery wagoas became un-
manageable, in front of Montgomery's
clothing store, on Allegheny street and
before the driver, Frank Gibbony,
could get it under control it had dashed
across the street and thrown him out on
the curb in front of Herr’s shoe store,
Tae maddened horse then turned into
the Diamond and ran into several mark-
et teams. One of them belonging to
Green Watson, of Marsh Cr.ek, started
to run away also and a woman who was
in the vehicle at the. time jumped,
gcreaming to the ground. B)th teams
were caught before further damage was
done and then attention was given to
the unfortunate driver of the Lyon’s
wagon, He had crawled over to the
curb and was sitting there, looking as
pale as death. Dr. Harris made a hasty
examination and pronounced him un-
hurt except as toa few bruises and a
sprained ankle. The young man is to
be congratulated that he was not killed,
for he was thrown azainst a telephone
pole with terrific force.
—Monday’s trains brought a large
number of people to attend court.
—————————
— The following letters remain in the Belle
fonte P. O. unclaimed, Nov. 9th, "91.
Milford Bachman, John B. Cameron, Mrs,
Jane Conard, Alice Fetzer, Sadie 1 Gingher,
John Hinton, Wilham Nelson, Kate Retruny,
James Williams.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P.M.
EE A ——
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co.
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
Toes to press:
ew Wheat.....oerencsanennn 95
Old wheat, per bushel. 95
Red wheat, per bushel 95
Rye, per bushel............ 5
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 35
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 70
Oats—new, per bushel. 28
Barley, per bushel....... 65
Ground Plaster, per ton we 900
Buckwheat per bushel.....c.cocicceniiiacnnns . 80
Cloverseed, per bushei. $4 00 to §6 00
TTT
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 35
Eggs, per dozen.. 25
Lard, per pound. 8
CountryShoulder 8
Sides.. 8
Hams. 124
l'ailow, per pou
Butter, per vound 25
whe Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at §2 pe. annum (if paid stiietly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advanee, and
£3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
lows :
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m | ly
One inch (12 lines this type. -|$ 5 $8 (811
Two inches ...ccurrvrsnses ol | 10! 15
Three inches... 10 |15| 20
Qasr Column (434 inches [12120 80
alf Column ( 9 inches).. .|20}35| 68
One Column (19 inches). .| 35 (55 100
Advertisements in special ¢
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ctg.
Each additional insertion, per line.. ”
veal notices, per line...
Business notices, per lin
Job Printing of every k
ness and dispatch. The Warcumax office has
hoan refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in tho most artistic mannerand a
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor:
olumn, 26 per
—