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Bellefonte, Pa., April 15, 1892.
To CorrESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Fauble’s and Lyon & Co. both
have new “ads” this week. Read
them.
——Monday and Tuesday were dusty
and gusty enough to have been October
days. ;
——We are glad to learn that ex-
treasurer D. C. Keller, is improving in
health.
——Miss Mary Thomas came home
Tuesday, from a two months visit in
Philadelphia.
— Next Wednesday night the last
minstrel attraction of the season will be
on, at the Opera House.
G. Dorsey Green Esq. of Fillmore,
dropped in, on Tuesday, to see how
reatly we could ¢‘do him up.”
——The ladies will find the Cash
Bazar advertisement ef this week to he
of interest to them. Look it up.
——1If only a little rain would come
and say unto the dust : Your name is
mud. How happy we all would be.
——W. H. Corman Esq. of Rebers-
burg, was a pleasant caller, on Tuesday,
as was also W. A. Jacobs, of Snow
Shoe.
. ——The Zion band is to have new
uniforms. Brown, with dark braid
trimming, has been decided on as the
nobbiest.
——Tall girls are said to be the
fashion and little men have cause to be
happy. For cupid always shoots ex-
tremes with the same dart.
——Next Monday evening the Un-
dines will give their Easter dance in
Bush’s Arcade. Don’t forget it.
Tickets are only fifty cents.
——Dr. Hamlin will preach Sunday
morning, in the Methodist church, and
the Knight Templars will worship with
that congregation in the evening.
——At the Commissioners’ sale of un-
seated land, on Wednesday, some of the
tracts went very high, while the sale of
some others was postponed until May
4th.
——The WATCHMAN office is indebt-
ed to John A. Daley Esq. who is con-
nected with the Department, at Wash-
ington, for a package of vegetable
seeds.
——The Philipsburg papers give
Garman & Lukenbach’s opening quite
favorable notices. ‘We are glad to hear
that the boys are getting along so
nicely.
——The Dickinson College base ball
team will open the season, at State Col-
lege, on Friday afternoon April 29th.
That evening the Senior assembly will
be given.
——Miss Maud Moore, who bas been
teaching in a school, in Iowa, since she
graduated at the college last June,
is home on a visit to her parents at Cen-
tre Furnace.
——Ex-Governor Curtin, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Orider and Mrs. Sallie
Kelley, are among thé Bellefonte people
who are spending their Easter vacation
in the “Quaker city.
——J. P. Gephart Esq., of one Belle-
fonte’s leading lawyers and a heavy
stockholder in the nail factory at that
place, was in the city last evening.—
Wednesday's Altoona Gazette.
——Old Thomas Miller, one of the
best know colored men in this section,
died on Monday morning, at his home
on Logan street. Stomach troubles
were the cause of his demise. He was
77 years old and funeral services were
held on Wednesday.
——Bellefonte is soon to lose Hon.
James Milliken. He hassold his Linn
street home to Dr. Hayes, its .former
owner, and with his sister, Miss Mary,
will take up his abode in some other
place. Mr. Milliken is one of our
wealthiest and best know citizens.
—-== Never were more beautiful hats
displayed in Bellefonte than the artistic
creations of ribbon, lace and fiowers,
shown at the openings yesterday. The
dag was not favorable for spring flow-
ers, but from the number of boxes we
saw carried homo our congregations,
Sunday, will look gorgeous indeed.
——In our last week’s issue we stated
that Maj. McMillen had been defeated
for mayor of the Republican town of
Dayton, Ohio,by one vote, but the vote
was recounted and C. G. has come out
victorious by just two They are
enough however and it is now mayor
McMillen, of Dayton. Our Congratu-
lations,
~——Mr. John Whiteman, formerly of
the Nail Works,has moved his family to
Lock Haven, which place he expects to
make his future residence. Mr. White-
man is known to our people as an intelli-
gent and industrious citizen and the
kind of a Damocrat that our Lock]
Haven neighbors will find hard to de.
liver whea they make their next trade
with congressman Hopkins.
IT MusTBE THE SAME MAN.—Ip
last week's WATCHMAN we published
an account of the finding of the body of
an unknown man, on Big Sandy Creek,
near the headwaters of Beech creek, by
an engineering corps. Since then we
have received a number of communica-
tions as to whom the unknown dead
man might have been and among them
the most plausible one seems to be the
following : ;
Roland, Centre Co. April 9, 1892.
P. Gray MEEK, Esq.
Dear Sir.
I noticed in the county papers an
account of a strange man having been
found dead near Cato, Snow Shoe Twp.
Up to this time the body has not been
identified and perhaps I can give you
some information that may lead to the
this strange individual.
About ten weeks ago a man came in-
to our camp, on Big Marsh creek, and
as it was a very cold night and he was
lost, having got into the meuntains and
not knowing which direction he was go-
ingwe took him in and made him comfor-
table. His name was Galagher, and his
home was in Chambersburg, this State.
He left there for the Broad Top coal re-
gion, in Huntingdon Co., expecting to
get work there but failing in this he
came through Lewistown and stayed
all night near Centre Hall. The next
day he went to the Valentine ore
banks, but getting no work he continu-
ed through the gap, to Curtins, on his
way to ay where hesaid he
had a half brother living. At Curiins
he started, by way of the Walker settle-
ment, where he got on the wrongroad
and finally came to our Saw Mill camp.
He was about 45 or 50 years of age : his
hair mixed with gray, about b5 feet 8
inches tall, rather intelligent, talked
about business, politics, religion or any
subject that would come up and had
with him a little money perhaps a dol-
lor and some cents, and had a bottle of
medicine with him. After staying ov-
er night with us I put him on the road
leading from Marsh creek to Cato,thence
to Snow Shoe and Karthause.
Yours Respectfully.
JosEPH L. NEFF,
Mr. Neft’s statement seems to tally
exactly with the marks found on the
body, and the WATCHMAN has under-
taken to find out if any such person as
described lived at Chambersburg. From
the description given this must surely
be the same person who wandered into
the Marsh creek lumber camp and it is
highly probable that when he started
off for Karthause the next morning, he
became bewildered and was again ‘lost
in the woods.” The bitter cold at that
time might have been the cause of his
-death,or the bottle of medicine which he
was carrying might have been for some
ailment which proved fatal, along the
banks of that mountain stream.
Our LETTER FroM JoE WIND.—-
Ich bin so froh des der winter ferbei is
ich kons net sawga we gapleased des ich
bin. Es wor net org kolt gawest, un’ de
younga lite hen sich oll g’enjoyed, ov-
ver ich will wetta des net aines dafoon is
des net sawgt des seg’satisfied sin fer
widder amole shay wedder tzu hovva.
Anyhow in a woch is es Oaster, un, no
is es nimma long bis der Fourt July do
is, De tzeit gate so storck rumm des
mer maint es wer yo nix may on de
yohra, Ovver sesin yustso long we
amole
* *
*
Les is wos se en ‘Presidential yohr”
hassa—~won en nier president soll elect
wara. Weich ferstay do huts ols in
freer yohr ieel excitement gevva in so
en yohr, mit parades, un’ speeches, un’
olla soart spectawcle. Not gate nimma
feel aw in Pennsylwana, fer de uesoch
des unser stawt immer certain is fer de
Republikon tieket. De Republikons
brawcha net feel do, fer de stawt is era,
un’ de Demokrawta kenna eara arwet
un’ gelt tzu besser yuse mocha in onnera
stawta. Es det uns suita fer old fash-
ioned perades un’ meetens amole tzu
noyva,
pk
De campane for offices im kounty hare
ich is oll gafixed. Anes foom Dukter
Brown sina friend sawgt des er det a
tzeit amole noch der ‘Semly gay, ovver
er mist noch a pawr terms woarta. Des
mocht mich denka on en copy des my
teacher mear amole gevva hut. Es hut
galasa ; “Hope deferred makes the
heart sick.” Des en monn we der Duk-
ter Brown so g’treat soll werra is en
shond, Er is en g’laernter monn un’
mocht aw en gutta speech. Es is oll
recht fer em John Ettwein wise mocha
des er kent de shreaff’s offis hovva in
1902. ovver der Dukter Brown waes
besser, un’ de leaders mocha en growser
mistake wonse ebbes so unnernemma.
De 'Semly ticket now uff em slate is der
Billy Flat, der Gust Bishop un’ der Lar-
ry is de Irisher ear kondidawt, un, du
waest de Irisha sin entitled tzu en gare-
present in Harrisburg yader mole. Sis
net feel yuse fer tzu kicka fer der Boss
hut de gone party unnich em dawma,
un’ wer de medatzine net konn nemma
der konn yust ouscleara. Mer missa
bossa hovva sawgt der Jess Frey, ovver
ich sawg geb uns leaders un’ net bossa.
Wos feir is wor immer mi motto, un’
dort bleib ich bis tzum end.
Jor WiND.
CHURNS AND WASHING MACHINES. --
The Bent Wood and Boss are the favor-
ite churns. The Boss Washing Machine
beats them all, with this washer chil-
dren eleven years of age and older can
easily do large washings The greatest
labor saving washing machine ever in-
vented. For sale by McCalmont & Co.
finding the name and former home of
——Decker Bros. {Minstrels next
Wednesday night.
— Spring cloths all the new shades.
Send for samples. Lyon & Co.
——Lock Haven is to have Fore-
paugh’s show. So is Bellefonte.
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble's.
——Next Friday the Prohibition
county convention will meet, in the
court house, in this place.
SEED OATs.—The best quality of Seed
‘White Oats, which is going very fast,
For sale by McCalmont & Co.
——Rev. W. P. Hile, of New Jersey,
is soon to fill the Baptist pulpit in
Philipsburg.
——Those all wool $7 suits, for boys,
at Fauble’s, are sure death to the sale of
shoddy goods.
——The WATCHMAN office is turning
out better work than ever. Bring in
J your printing and let us make an esti-
mate on it for you.
——Curtain Laces 10, 15, 20, 25, 30
40 cents per yard. Lyon & Co.
——Mrs. David Buck, a very estim-
able women of 58 years, died at her
home, Warriorsmark, on Tuesday even-
ing. Heart disease was the cause.
Hyprauvric CEMENT.—Akron, Lo-
gan and Rosendale Cements for sale by
barrel or carload by McCalmont & Co.
——The minstrel show, on Wednes-
day evening next, is put on the road by
the Decker Bros. piano company and a
good entertainment is therefore insured.
——1I never saw such value as that
$10 suit, at Fauble’s, is what you will
say after seeing it,
In a recent interview young Cleary,
the Renova murderer, who is to hang
in June, expressed hopes of the commu-
tation of his sentence tol{imprisonment
for life.
——The next Senior assembly, at the
College, will be given on Friday even-
ing April 29th. Elaborate preparations
are being made to have one of thd finest
that has yet been given.
——Madras cloth 12} 14 cents per
yard Lyon & Co. ;
——Elmer Bruner, the murderer of
old man Reese, was convicted of mur-
derin the first degree, at Ebensburg,
on Monday. Last fall he pleaded guilty
to the charge and submitted the deter-
mination of his degree to the judge, who
rendered his decision as above. Brun-
er did not expect to hang.
——At the meeting of the Hunting
don Presbytery, on Tuesday, Rev. Dr,
Laurie was chosen ministeral delegate
and Mr. Geo. L. Potter, lay delegate to
the next Synod. Rev. Jas. Heany,who
has received a call to take Dr. Hammil’s
circuit, at Lemont, {was examined but
no decision reached, through] it is be-
lieved that he passed a satisfactory ex-
amination.
——An unknown man, found dead in
the woods in Clinton county, on last
Sunday morning has turned out to have
been Samuel Ludwig, who,the?Coroner’s
jury has decided died from exposure.
He was on his way homa, from Ranova,
to attend the funeral of his little sister
and it is thought that he perished in the
cold, while crossing the ridge trom
Wayne to Logantown, his home.
——The new schedule of} the Belle-
fonte Central Railroad company makes
it still more inducive for pupils in the
country to attend the Bellefonte schools.
They can now: come to town in the
morning, attend school all day, and re-
turn home in good time in the afternoon.
A great many pupils have been in at-
tendance atthe Academy during the
past year, coming here via the Lemont
road as well as the other railroads that
enter Bellefonte. The student’s tickets,
provided at reduced rates by the several
railroad companies, have always been
an inducement for out of town pupils to
attend the Bellefonte schools. In the
future however, it is announced that
these tickets will be offered at a much
greater reduction than heretofore.
There is no reason why a very large
number of students from our neighbor-
ing towns,should not avail themselves of
the excellent educational advantages
offered in Bellefonte at very low rates,
REUBEN RICHARDS DEAD, —On Tues-
day there occurred the death of a man
who was well known throughout Centre
and adjoining counties ; A man whose
tall, wiry form was a frequent sight on
tive was he. We refer to the death of
i Reuben Richards, of Julian, Last fall
| he contracted the grip and the fatal
| germs of the disease terminated as he
| feared, He was 62 years of age
{ Interment was made yesterday after-
i noon, It was his son, who figured in
| the Henderson— Richards shooting sev-
al weeks ago, an account of which we
published at the time.
Died.
ARMAGOST.—In Benner township, on the 6th
insi, Mis, Anna Armagost aged 85 years,2
months.
The subject of the above notice was
born in Yorkshire, Eng. Feb. 6th, 1808.
In 1822, at the age of 14, she with her
parents William and Mary Beviti and
two brothers and a sister, came to this
country. They settled in north west-
ern New York, now St. Lawrence coun-
ty, where most of the descendants of the
Bevitt family still reside. In 1828, at
theage of 20, she married James Ra-
sides and shortly afterward came to
Centre county, locating in Benner town-
ship, on the farm now owned and occu-
pied by Philip Resides, and has lived
there and within a mile of that place
ever since—a period of over 60 ye rs.
The fruits of her union with James {e-
sids, were too sons William and Rou-
ben, of Julian, this county, who still
survive her. But alas! her happy un-
ion was not destined to be of long dur-
ation and before she had reached the
age of thirty she was left a widow. Her
beloved husband having succumbed to
that dread disease consumption. After
several years of widowhood she married
John Armagost a well-to-do and thrifty
farmer with whom she lived happily to
the time of his death which occurred
over twenty years ago, From this un-
ion she had two sons and three daugh-
ters all of whom survive her, and are as
follows Henry and John T., Mrs. Julia
L, Bell and Mrs. Sarah J. Knox, of
Benner township, and Mrs. Margaret
A. Rumberger, of Philipsburg.
For the last twelve or fifteen years of
herlife this aged ‘mother in Israel”
was almost a constant sufferer from in-
flammatory rheumatism, which had be-
come so deep seated as to baffle the skill
of the best physicians and the effects of
all medical treatment. But through all
these many years she bore her sufferings
with- a christain resignation that was
truely remarkable and evidenced the
fact that she was sustained by jHim
who was the solace of Job in his sore
afflictions. She ne ver complained. Not
a murmur was ever heard to pass her
lips, but she bore her sufferings quietly
patiently ; preferring to bear the burden
of herafiliction alone. She was a kind
and loving wife an affectionate and in-
dulgent mother, an excellent and self
sacrificing neighbor and a consistent
christain being for many years a mem.
ber of the Presbyterian church. She
was laid to rest in the Buffalo Run cem-
etery on last Friday. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. George Elliot
and the eulogy, on this aged lady, pro-
nounced by his reverence was but a fit
tribute to her many fine qualities.
BALD EAGLE ExcITED.—On Monday
the Bald Eagle valley saw sights to
which it has never before been treated.
Scarce had the rumbling of ons train
died away ere another followed in its
wake, and long lines of smoke hung in
sinuous curves over tha track. Mon-
strous engines, steaming and puffing, to
keep within the shadow of the smoke
trail of the ones ahead of them, rattled
down the valley and the good house
wife found the hinges of her door al-
most red hot, by the time she got
through swinging 1t to and fro in her
efforts to make out what all the fuss was
about.
A deep, long whistle, a clang of a
bell and a black streak on the landscape
told of the flight of some limited passen-
ger or express train, and then the shrill
toot of a ‘Jack’ would resound along
the rails and a monstrous line of freight
cars would be seenswinging into a siding
to make a clear track for its more speedy
follower. To the passengers, flying
eastward at the rate of sixty miles an
hour, the scenery must have been un-
rivaled. The celebrated stumps of the
valley would have looked lika pigs, or
other small stock, taking their first
nibbling of spring shoots. The many
little village's that came and went, as
they were whizzing by, must surely
have looked like the farm buildings of
some great landed estate. And Kohl-
becker, with his gong and “twenty min-
utes for refreshments’’ danced in view
only to deceive the travelers into be.
leiving that he was the leader of a mil-
itary band. On, on, through Curtin’s,
Howard, and Eagleville, startling the
natives and leaving consternation be-
hind sped the main line trains, and
why ? what was the cause of all the fuss
and unheard of activity.
A span of bridge number 5,near Union
Furnace, on the main line of the Penn-
sylvania railroad was badly shatt red
that morning, caused by two heavy
blasts in the new cut nearby. The
blasts, which caused thedemolishment,
were terrific sending several large rocks
upon the bridge. The largest of these
rocks is described as about the siz2 of an
our streets and whose gray locks were
the only sign of advancing years, so ac- |
organ-box and probably weighs twelve
tons. This rock fellupon the bridge
just over the middle pier, breaking thg
structure almost in twain and moving
the entire bridge to one side. The big
rock rolled off the bridge into the river.
All of the main line trafic was then
necessarily turned eastward, via the
Bald Eagle Valley and Lock Haven.
If any of our readers down there saw a
black streak that might have looked
like a telegraph wire a little lower than
the rest, it was the celebrated New York
and Chicago Limited going through.
McGINTY’S TRoUBLES.—House half
full. Star clear full. Show awful.
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s.
——All of the churches will have
fine services on Easter Sunday and a
number of them will have floral displays,
CoNkKLIN WAGONS. — A carload at
hand —all sizes—first come, first served.
For sale by McCalmont & Co.
——The Morrisdale charge” of the
Methodist church is about to build a
new church in Philipsburg. It will be
located at Ninth and Spruce streets,
and will be begun about May 1st
——Embroidery the bast stock Send
for samples Lyon & Co.
——Those all wool $7 suits, for boys,
at Fauble’s, are sure death to the sale of
shoddy goods.
BArBED WIRE.— A carload of linked
Barbed Wire and plain wire, two and
four barbed hog wire—-lowest prices
guaranteed. For sale by MecCalmont
& Co.
——The Tyrone Times reports the
Bellefonte base ball teams as being
“Jay” organizations. How ignomi-
nous it must be for it to think that the
“Jay” team has beaten the Tyrone ag-
gregation every time they have met.
——Take your little boy to Fauble’s
and put one of his $3.50 all wool suits
on him and see what a change it makes.
——The church choirs are all prepar-
ing special music for Sunday, and if
untiring energy and unlimited practice
can perfect them im the divine art,
their part in the Easter services will be
an attraction in its-self.
——Best grade and styles of fine
dress gingham send for samples. Lyon
& Co.
LAND PLASTER.—We have Ononda-
go Ground Plaster in stock and can
furnish it in large or small quantities at
very low prices. We can also furnish
Nova Scotia or White Plaster. For sale
by McCalmont & Co.
——Those all wool $7 suits, for boys,
at Fauble’s, are sure death to the sale of
shoddy goods.
—=Dress gingham} cheap ones 6}, 7
& 8 cents. Lyon & Co.
P. 0. S. of A. FrLAcGED.—Camp No.
447, P. O. S. of A. located at Valentines
Iron Works was the recipient of a hand-
some siik flag, emblematic of their order
on last Saturday night. It was pre-
sented by Mr. Benjamin Fulton, who
had madea canvass of the community
and raised sufficient funds with which to
purchase a banner, of the stars and
stripes,5x8 feel in size. The camp met
inits hall above the church where a
large crowd had assembled to witness
the presentation ceremonies. John Tate
presided. J. Calvin Mayer made the
presentation speech, in his own inimita-
ble way, and Wilbur Reeder received it
in a well chosen little speech. Every-
thing went off in the nicest possible
manner and we were pleased to note the
flourishing condition of the order.
P.O. S. of A. is distinctively an
American institution and its one aim
and ambition is loyalty and patriotism
to the government which it honors
and reveres.
——Take your little boy to Fauble’s
and put one of his $3.50 all wool suits
on him and see what a change it makes,
FERTILIZERS IN SToCcK.—— Baffalo
corn, barley, oats, potato and vegtable
or garden high grade fertilizers, includ-
ing other Ammoniated Fertilizers and
Dissolved South Carolina Rock. For
sale by McCalmont & Co.
Scaoo. REPorTS.—We have two
school reports on our desk which, owing
to the rush of spring advertising we are
unable to publish. The one is from the
Holt’s Hollow school,in Boggs township,
taught by P. B. Loder and shows that
his work during the winter has not been
in vain. Duriag the spring term he
had an average attendance of thirteen
scholars. And on the last day very
creditable literary exercises were gone
through ; showing quite a degree of
proficiency on the part of the scholars.
A large number of friends of the school
assembled to witness the closing exer-
cises.
The other is from Franklin school, at
Niitany, taught by J. S. Shaffer and his
clysed in excellent condition also. All
through the spring term he had an
{ average attendance of twenty-five and
one young lady did not missa day.
The teacher, in order to encourage
excellence in spelling, offered gold coins
to the scholars missing the least number
of words and Miss Emma Yearick and
Miss Clara Robb, each having missed
but one, took the prizes. We are glad
to receive such reports of our District
sshools, for we are interested in them.
The future of our government will owe
its coudition to influences which are
now bein exerted by the rural school |
master.
THREE RoBBERIES AT SPRING MILLS.
-=Not to be out-done by places of great-
erimport Spring Mills comes to the
front as & rendezvous for thieves and
burglars. On Tuesday night the town
was literally “done up,” but the light
fingered gentry were not compelled to
include a horse and wagon with which
to haul sway their booty. The first
place visited was Allison’s Mill. The
safe was pried open and $6,00 in small
coin and stamps were procured, but
nothing else disturbed. This did not sat-
isfy them and the Creamery was enter-
ed with about the same result. It is evi-
dent that the burglars then thought that
a strike on private houses would be in
order, for a visit was paid Mr. H. S.
Rossman’s cellar and canned fruit, lard
and wine was added to the night's in-
come,
It is generally supposed that the per-
sons who committed the robberies are
well acquainted with the places they
entered,and suspicion points very strong-
ly to parties who are being closely
watched. And perhaps an arrest will
follow in a short time
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s.
A SprING IDYL.—The loafer now dis-
cards his coat, pulls down his faded vest;
and like old “Sancho Panza,’ says: God
bless the ‘Sons of Rest.” The boys
look forward, anxious, toward the hal-
cyon days of June; where, looming
’bove the horizon, are cake, ice-cream
and spoon—accent on the spoon.
Marriaee Licenses Grantep,—Fol-
lowing is a list of marriage licenses
granted during the past week :
A. T. Boggsand Mary S. Lingle,
both of Milesburg.
James G. Chambers and Sarah Mil-
ler, both of Philipsburg.
Jacob D. Lutz, Fillmore, and Alice
E. Dillion, Julian.
George B. Sauers, State College, and
Minnie Confer, Bellzfonte.
Andrew J. Tate, Lemont, and Annie
B. Bottorf, Pine Grove Mills.
——1I never saw such value as that
$10 suit, at Fauble’s, is what you will
say after seeing it.
——Spring Jackets best styles, send
for prices. Lyon & Co.
——The following letters remain uucalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. April 11, 1892.
Theodore Crissman, Ivan Gojmerac, Bessie
Swartz, R. H. Smith, Frank Thompson.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
Wait For the Grand Millinery Opening,
Miss M. Snyder has returned from New
York after spending two weeks in selecting a
fine line of Spring and Summer millinery.
She has secured Miss Louilla Gulick, of New
York, as trimmer, and will exhibit a fine line
of imported hats, Thursday and Friday, April.
21 and 22. All are invited.
38 15 2t*
TE ———————
Furniture For Sale—Cheap.
An antique oak side board, with plain mirror
and half a dozen dining chairs to match will
be sold cheap. Also 8 dining chairs, in solid
walnut. All in the best of condition. Inquire
at this office. tf.
For RENT.—A good stable near the
passenger station. Rent cheap. Inquire
at this office.
——>Suits made to order $18.00-19.00
20.00.
Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00-
20.00.
Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00-
7.00.
LEAVE Your ORDER Now.
- MonTgoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. JacksoN & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press:
hite whieat........ lhe ce din rrgedvrsnes ses 80
Old wheat, per bushel.. . 85
Red wheat, per bushel.......ccceveerrersssenns 85
Rye, per bushel............. 45
Corn, ears, per bushel 20)
Corn, shelled, per bus 40
Oats—new, per bushel.. 30
Barley pe bushel...... 656
Ground laster, per ton. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel.......ccccevrencerireennes 50
Cloverseed, per bushei...... $4 00 to §6 OC
————.
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ..... 0.000000 35
Eggs, per dozen.......... 15
Lard, per pound...... 8
CountryShoulders... 8
Sides...
Fail Hams..
allow, per pou
Butter, per vound
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when.not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher. .
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
jising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m |6m 1y
One inch (12 lines this type.........|$ 5 [§ 8 |§ 11
TWO NONE ceerereeress cores ras rho! 18
Three inches.......s.ssseess 10 (15 | 20
uarter Column (414 ine 12 1 20 | 30
Half Column ( 9 inches)... ..| 20 | 35 | B56
One Column (19 inches) ...| 35 | 65 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line..........
«socal notices, per line... cueeeasssres
Businass notices, per line... 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neate
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 ¢
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor