Bente
Bellefonte, Pa., April 29, 1892.
To CorrEesPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——ZErb’s circus begins its season, in
Philipsburg, to-day.
—Everything that is stylish in mil.
linery can be found at Mrs. Gilmore's.
~——George T. Bush returned from
his southern trip, on Tuesday morn-
ing.
——L. T. Munson spent several days
in Philipsburg during the fore part of
the week.
——Ex-Rep. J. H. Holt, of Moshan-
on, dropped in to see us on Wednesday
«3
——Leonard Rhone Esq., of Centre
Hall and ’Squire Reifsnyder, of Mill-
heim, are on the sick list.
——The Dickinson College base ball
club will play at the College this after-
noon, at 3 o’clock. Admission 35cts.
——Mrs. W. L, Speer is enjoying the
delightful sea breezes at Atlantic City,
the guest of her niece Mrs, C. L. Valen-
tine.
——Miss Blanche Hayes left, Tuesday
morning, for Philadelphia, where she
will stay several weeks visiting and sight
seeing.
— Prof. J. H. Waters, of the Uni-
versity of Missouri, has accepted the
chair of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania
State College.
— Centre Hall is to have a stave
factory. Bellefonteshould have a half
dozen of them judging from the number
of bad boys we have.
——1It is highly probable that Kellar,
the most eminent magician in the world,
will give a matinee in this place, on
Saturday, May 21st,
——Rev. George M. Glenn, Mrs.
Glenn and their son Randolph, of South
‘Williamsport, are visiting friends and
relatives in Half Moon.
——Miss Laura Hafer returned from
Philadelphia, on Wednesday morning.
She has been attending a college of den-
tal surgery and is home on her Spring
vacation.
——MTr. A. H. Rhone, an old friend
and patron of the WATCHMAN, has
pulled up stakes at Gallitzin, with the
intention of becoming a citizen of Cum-
berland, Maryland.
——Miss Mary Ishler, a daughter
of Emanuel Ishler, of Altoona, and a
niece of Sheriff Ishler, of this place,
was married to Mr. Frank Mokle, on
last Thursday afternoon.
——That Nittany Valley railroad
eraze is on again. It seems that when
the engineers, who are supposed to be
running up and down Sugar Valley al-
most continuously, find nothing else to
do they come over and arouse the Nit-
tanyites.
The firm of Bunuell & Aikeus,
piano dealers of this place, has been
disolved by mutual consent of the
partners. Mr. Bunnell will open up a
music store, in Philipsburg, while J. A.
Aikens will continue at the old stand,
in this place.
——Joseph Acton, a well known mi-
ner, residing at Philipsburg, was crushed
to death by a fall of coal, in Derby mine,
on Friday aficrnoon. He was working
with his two sons at the time, when the
premature fall crushed his skull into an
unrecognizable mass.
——Just efter the WATCHMAN had
gotten off the pices, on last Friday morn-
ing, we learned of the fire which com-
pletely destroyed the residence of Alex-
ander McDowell, near Snow Shoe. The
origin of the fire is unknown and the
loss was about $2000 fully insured.
—Mrs. P. to Judge F.—“Judge
can I say something.”
Judge F. to Mrs. P.—%No, I'll see
you later.”
If his Honor really intends dojng
such a thing we might have another
desertion case to try at the August
term,
—Council has appointed another
committee to assess damages for the
lenghthening of Curtin, Lamb, Linn,
Howard, High, Bishop and Beaver
streets out to the eastern borough line.
A committee to do the same work was
appointed some time ago, but could not
agree upon the valuation.
~——Monday morning Mr. W. O. Ma-
lin came down town so happy that every-
body knew something unusual had hap-
pened. Here's to the new son, that
weighed eleven pounds and that is, the
only boy iu the present generation of
the Malin family.' May he live to be a
joy to his mother and an honor to his
father.
Among the Bellefonters who at-
tended the Owen-Ballock wedding, at
Mechanicsburg, on Wedaesday evening,
were: Mrs, Gen. Hastings and daughter
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodeock,
H. P. Harris, Mr. ard M:: Frank
Xii3.
Montgomery, Mose Montgomery and !
Miss Kate Bullock, and Jos. L. Mont-
gomery.
THE WEEK IN ‘CoURT.--On Morday
morning the regular April term of court
convened and began the trial of a long
list of cases many which should never
have been brought in. It is really too
bad that the Justices, throughout the
county, do not exercise better judgment
in the trial of the petty little coses,
brought before them, instead of bring-
ing them here for the county to bear the
costs. If the court would put the costs
on the Justices, instead of on the coun-
ty, there would be less expense attached
to the holding of our Quarter Sessions
and a more friendly feeling in every
community. As itis now; every gar-
den fence squabble is carried to the
"Squire and he has not the tact to adjust
matters, but gives the partieslaw. After
they have once begun sait they cannot
withdraw, and in many instances life
time feuds are germinated from a little
tongue fight which would have been
forgotten in a day had the avoricious
Justice but calmed the aggrieved in
their hour of passion.
Judges Furst, Riley and Rhoades
were on the bench when crier Galbraith
announced the opening of Court, Most
of the morning session was taken up by
the constables’ reports and petitions of
various kinds. The Grand Jury got
down to work at the start with A. T.
James, of Philipsburg, as foreman, and
the regular work then began as follows:
Com. vs. Staton Milton, f. and b.
Defendant plead guilty and received the
usual sentence.
Com. vs. Edward Decker, of College
Twp., charged with making an assault
with a butcher knife, upon his wife.
Guilty, with three months in jail, $25,00
fine and costs of prosecution.
Com. vs. Ed. Barar and Benny Wy-
land, two Milesburg boys, aged 14 and
15 years respectively, charged with an
assault upon a little girl. Guilty and
sentenced to four months in jail.
Com. vg, H. 8. Johnson, charged with
procuring a suit of clothes from C. B.
Shaffer & Sons, the State College tailors
under false pretense—We gave a full
history ofthe case some weeks ago--
Verdict: “not guilty” and costs divid-
ed between prosecutors and defendant.
Com, vs, Isaac Tressler, charged with
assault and battery upon his neighbor
William Colpetzer, whom he struck
during an altercation about the planting
of some trees. Defendant found guilty
and sentenced to pay $5.00 and costs.
Com. vs. Pat. and Hugh Ward,
charged with cutting timber on land
belonging to the Lehigh Valley coal
company. Defendants proved an alibi
and county to pay costs.
Com. vs. William Colpetzer, charged
with adultery. Case brought by Isaac
Tressler, who evidently wanted to get
even with Colpetzer for having him ar-
rested. It appears that Colpetzer was
married to Fannie Wilson, nearly
twenty years ago, and one child blessed
their union, but Fannie was too giddy
for William and she left him. After
eight years had elapsed he took unto
himself another helpmate, in the person
of a Miss Tressler, a sister of the prose-
cutor, and several children have come to
them. Now Isaac Tressler is charging
his brother-in-law with adultery and as
he had no divorce from the first woman
and no marriage certificate to the second
he has been found guilty of the charge.
Sentence was suspended and defendant
gave bonds in the sum of $500,00 for his
appearance at the August court. The
Court advised him to institute proceed-
ings for a divoree, at once.
Com. vs. Henry Williams, charged
with vagraney, by A. J. Thompson.
Bill ignored and county to pay costs.
Com. vs. Samuel Harpster, charged
with cutting timber on lands of G. E.
Rider. Guilty and motion for a new
trial made.
Com. vs. John Rishel Jr. charged
with horse stealing, by Foster Fannon.
Bill ignored and county to pay costs.
Com. vs, Elmer Henderson, assault
and battery ; 2ad, feloniously shooting
with intent, ete.; 3rd, wantonly dis-
charging a revolver.—This case was
brought by young Richards who threat.
ened to whip Henderson becausa he
made some unsavory remarks about the
girl he was going with, and a full ac-
count of the shooting appeared in tha
WarcEMAN at the time True bill, but
continued to next term.
Com. vs. Jno. Young, charged with
larceny by Rev. Jackson, of Julian.
As the boy was only 9 years old he was
discharged.
Com. vs, Samuel and Jesse Long
charged by the Bethsedn Kvangelical
Association, with failure to pay $100,
the consideration the association was to
receive if a camp meeting was held in
Long’s woods and the owner's given all
the stand privileges. A. verdiet for
$103,45 was returned for Bethseda
church.
Com. vs. W. H. Peters, charged with
desertion, proved to be one of the spiciest
little cases that has been tried for some
time. It afforded lots of amusement for
the court and audience. Peters was re-
quired to pay $5,00 per week mainten-
ance, and the rent of the house in which
his wife lives. And was required to
A number of petitions were presented
give bonds that maintenance would be
' paid monthly,
and court adjourned to re-convene on
Monday next.
Mr. James, the Philipshurger, who
was foreman of the Grand Jury, cer-
tainley left a most favorable impression
of his ability in the capaciiy to which he
was appointed and in appreciation of the
manner in which he kept the work going
a silver handled, silk umbrella was pre-
sented him. It was the first thing of
the kind that has ever been done in the
history of our court.
The following is the report of the
Grand Jury which performed its duties
the past week. It will be seen that that
body, found the county property in fair
condition, the offices in good order and
intelligently run ; the new improvements
lately made by the Democratic Com-
missioners, excellent and highly satis-
factory, and everything in good shape,
but still needing additional changes, re-
pairs, ete :
To the Honorable Judges of the Court of
Quarter Session, of the Peace of the
county of Centre, Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, the Grand Inquest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania inquir-
ing, for the county of Centre, in all mat.
ters relating the same do respectfully
report,
first—We haye acted upon all the bills
of indictment offered by your District At.
torney.
2nd—We inspected the jail and dwelling
and recommend some repairs in and
about the same: the steps and windows
are very much out of order, the Range in
the kitchen should have anew top and
grate. Several roomsneed papering, the
cells in the jail need white-washing and
better ventilation and one board partition
needs casing with sheet iron, several locks
on important doors should?be replaced
with new ones, the sewers should be tak-
en into consideration, the pump is out of
order, the jail walls should be plastered
on the inside and last but not least we
recommend that a neat and newly fur-
nished Sheriff’s office be placed in or near
the Court House which would please
many who away have business with that
official and avoid the climbing of the hill
3rdi—The improved water closets we
found in a satisfactory condition.
4th—We found Treasurer Gramley’s of-
fice in good shape and plenty of cash—and
as we passed into the Commissioners of.
fice we were more than pleased looking
into the Rochester filing system, which
savesmuch labor and is security for im-
portant and valuable documents, and
would recommend some substantial coy-
ering for the floor.
5th—The District Attorney's office needs
new office furniture as the present outfit
does not compare with the good appear-
ance and dignity of the gentleman who
administers that office.
6th—The Prothonotary’s office is in good
order and now with improvements to the
vault should meet with thelentire satis-
faction ofall tax payers of the county for
the proper care and feeling of all valu.
able records.
7th—The Recorder's office is in proper
condition and we only recommend a new
covering for the floor.
8th—The stairs and hall leading to the
Court Room needs some cleaning and re-
pairs.
9th—We hardly know what to suggest in
regard to the front yard, but think it
should be put in a more presentable shape
for property so open to public view and
not forgetting curb stones for the protec-
tion of the walk,
10th—We reported favorably for new
bridges at Troys Crossing, Rush town.
ship, Centre county, Pa, and report in a
manner for new iron bridges in College
township, Pa.
11th—We respectfully tender thanks to
the Honorable Judges, District Attorney
and all county officials for attention and
favors received by
A.T. JAMES,
Bellefonte April 27. 1892., Foreman.
——-Mrs. Judge Christian, of Rich-
mond, Virginia, is visiting friends in
Centre Co., on her way home from a six
months trip through the West.
——Clinton county fish wardens are
busy arresting illegal fisherman and if
their example is only followed by our
own officers the fish in our streains will
perhaps be protected.
——Miss Anna Shaw, the State Or-
ganizer of the Young Woman’s Chris-
tian Temperance Union, spent several
days, the fore part of the week with Mrs.
John P. Harris. Sunday she addressed
the vesper services of the Christian Hn-
deavor Society and the Epworth League,
and on Monday evening conducted a
meeting,in the Temperance rooms,in the
interests of the Ys.
under sentence of death at Lock Haven
was given him before the board of par-
dons on Tuesday last. What the result
of ihe hearing will beds not yet known
but the general feeling throughout this
section, 13 shown in the hope that the
death sentence will be changed to a
term of imprisonment,
——Miss Eva Gray and Mr.
Frank Clemson were married, Tuesday
morning at nine o’clock, at the residence
of the bride’s purents, in Buffalo Run, by
the Rev. Mr. Warton. The bride, who
isa daushter of Mr. Wesley Gray, is a
bright and accomplished young lady
eminently fitted to be the companion
and helpmate of a young man as worthy
i us Mr. Clemson has proven himself to
be. The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair; only a frwof tha most intimate
friends and relatives hein gz present. Mr,
Guyer Mattern was hest man and
{ Miss Lever, of Stormstown, was maid of
{ honor. After an extended visit to the
| eastern cities, the
groom is geaeral superintendent for
Carnsgie Bros.
! happy eoaply will go |
to housekeeping at Scotia, where the |
Ir He Visits You, BE READY. —An
exchange gives the following account of
a fraud which we thought necessary to
worn you of,
country under the names of James B,
Aoward, Walter A. Scott, Arthur B.
Wilson,and other aliases, swindling Cdd
Fellows Lodges and members. About a
month ago he was in this town, and
while here broke into the room of Jun-
iata Lodge, No.117, I. 0.0. F,, by
cutting around the lock, broke open a
desk and affixed the seal of the Lodge to
a number of visiting cards which he is
said to have stolen from some other
Lodge. The burglary was not discov-
ered by the members until the next
night of meeting, nor was it known that
he had done anything until word came
from the secretary of Marine Lodge,
No. 62, of Luray, Va., stating that he
had loaned Walter A. Scott, who re-
presented he was a member of Juniata
Lodge, the amount of $15,783 to pay his
‘expenses home. He asked for a refund-
ing order. The matter was referred to
Grand Secretary James B. Nicholson,
of Philadelphia, who at once sent a cir-
cular to the Odd Fellows Lodges in the
State warning them of the impostor.
The swindler is about 5 feet, 6 inches
tall, medium height, dark complexion,
dark hair and mustache. He professes
to be a steel engraver, and is represent-
ed to be pleasant and intelligent in con-
versation. His residence is not known.
The scamp is still on his travels. Af-
ter leaving Luray, Va., he went to Wil-
mington, Del., where he tried to impose
on a Lodge ; next he went to Patterson,
°N. J., April Ist, where he got into the
Lodge when in session. said he was in
distress, fooled them out of $5 on the,
the card and retired with an overcoat
in the anteroom, belonging to one of the
members ; April 3d he was at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., where he fleeced the
Lodge out of $15 ; and the last heard of
him he was in Great Falis, New Hamp-
shire, April 5, where he got $15 more
under the name of Arthur B. Wilson.
On Thursday the postmaster here
received a letter from F. L. Chapman,
at Shelburne Falls, Mass., making in-
quiry as to the name ot the Lodge, show-
ing that the fraud has been there also.
He has been operating the same game
in Ohio, where he is said to have stolen
traveling cards from a lodge room in
that state, and had them sealed with the
seal of Allen Lodge, No. 223, of Lima,
Ohio. He is in possession of the annual
traveling password of the order, and is
well prepared to swindle unsuspecting
Lodges.
The scamp is playing his game
adroitly, and is making good time skip-
ping around the. country with his ill-
gotten money. ILodges,and members of
the order, should be on the alert to catch
him, and bring him to justice.
——Mens black and brown cheviot
| suits $3.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
BELLEFONTE SHAKEN UP —On Wed-
nesday morning, at 8.30, a most terrific
explosion occurred at the quarries oper-
ated by McCalmont & Co., just a short
distance below town, and as our build-
ings shook and trembled many residents
ran out into their yards thinking that an
earthquake was come.
Down about the quarries everything
was excitement. Men were running to
and fro vainly trying to find some trace
of the dynamite warming house, while
others were so excited that they did not
know what they were doing. The cause
of the explosion no one could tell. It
was evident that the warming house had
been “in it” however for no trace of it
has yet been found. It was a little 8x8
building in which the dynamite was
placed to warm it up preparatory
to using. © A stove was always
kept going In the place and the dyna-
mite sticks were laid along on shelves.
At the tims the explosion took place
there were about forty pounds of dyna-
mite, and ten of Judson powder, in the
place and Theo. McDNichols, the boss
quarryman, says everything was right
when he left it just a short time before.
The report was heard for miles and the
shock was felt throughout the entire
community. Windows were shattered,
cisterns cracked and plastering broken.
While down near the quarry, men were
thrown violently to the ground. Wild
ideas of California earthquakes and Par-
isian bomb throwers flooded through our
mind as we heard the report and the on-
ly reason why we didn’t count our beads
and throw our wealth into the creek was
because we didn’t have any,
THE LATEST SwiINDLE--The latest
swindle is carried on by means of a doub-
le fountain pen, one end of which is
filled with good substantial ink, the oth-
er with ink that fades away in a day or
two. The sharper writes the agreement,
contract, or whatever way he may have
{ chosen with ink that will not last. In a
few days he has a slip of paper with
nothing but a signature over which he
{ car write a note and easily. turn it into
| cash Look out for the fountain pen
i swindler, tor he is dangerous.-- Ez,
——~Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon & Co.
Eee
——Representative Walter Franklin,
of Lancaster, was in town, on Wednes-
‘day, endeavoring to sell our commission-
; ers booths to be used at the election
A fraud is traveling through the
next fall.
——DBedford cords 30 to 75 cents.
Lyon & Co.
—On Sunday morning [a little boy
baby was born at the home of W. L.
Malin, on east Howard street. Mr. Ma-
lin has two daughters and is naturally
very much elated over the advent of a
son into the household.
——Boys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co.
——Chbas. Nau has received license
for his Tyrone hotel and expects to
have his bar running ina few days.
If Charley becomes as much of an ex-
pert in mixology as he is on the piano,
Tyroae people will certainly get good
drinks.
——Boys knee pants from 25 cents to
$1. Lyon & Co.
~——From the noise eminating from
the vicinity of the lime kiln’s, on Wed-
nesday morning, we are led to suppose
that Robert McCalmont will be spring-
ing a rain making machine on unsus-
pecting Bellefonters ere’ long.
——Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00, 10.00, 12.00 ‘and 15.00. Lyon &
Co.
——Jacob Heller, of Sandy Ridge, was
a grand juror at Court this week and
called to sce us, on Wednesday. He re-
ports things very dry out around his
place and for fear that they will not
brighten up soon he has taken a large
contract to manufacture red brick, in
Philipsburg, this summer,
——The bes styles of mens dress
pants $2.50, 3.00, 8.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
Lyon & Co.
The entertainment given by the stu-
dents of the Academy in the opera
house, last night, was well attended
and quite a success. A fair sized house
seemed highly delighted.
——Mrs. Gilmore's fine line of laces,
ruchings and millinery is attracting
crowds to her store.
Our New Park.—Last fall the
Warcaman told its readers that a
mcvement was on foot which, when
consummated, would give this county
one of the finest recreation parks in the
State. We are pleased to say now that
the ground has been secured and in the
course of a few weeks will be thoroug h-
ly equipped for outing parties.
The new park in located on the line
of the Bellefonte Central railroad, at
Hunter's station, and embraces a bea u-
tiful grove rising, in a gentle slope,
from the railroad to a cleared plateau
where the athletic grounds will be laid
out. Gigantic pines and oaks are
dominant and the ground is covered
with a velvety sward, though at places
great bowlders and roots crop ont to
lend a romantic appearance to the
place. A spring will be the feeder of
a miniature lake, over which several
rustic bridges will be swung and pa:
vilions, toilet houses and everything
for convenience will be erected.
On the athletic field the Bellefonte
team will play its games, to which ex-
cursion trains will be run from the
union depot. A round trip ticket in-
cluding admission to the games will be
sold. Oune of the valuable points of the
field lies in the fact that it will be a
neutral ground for College champion-
ship games. Next week we will give
a more extended account of it.
OweEN—BULLOOK.—On Wednesday
evening, at half-past eight o'clock,
Rev. J. A. Wo>deock pronounced the
ceremony which united in m ering:
Mr. John Montzomery Bullock, of
this place, and Miss Mary Mande
Owen, of Mechanicsburg. The nup-
tials were solemized at the home -of
the bride’s parents, where a large num-
ber of friends had assembled. The
ceremoney was pronounced 1n the spa-
cious parlors of the Owen's home,
which were beautifully decorated with
tropical plants and cut flowers. Jos.
L. Montgomery, a cousin of the groom ,
acted as best man and Miss Helen
Hastings, only daughter of Gen. D. H.
Hastings, was maid of honor. Hard
man P. Harris, of this place, and sev-
eral geatlemen whose names we have
been unable to learn were the ushers.
The groom is one of Bellefoate’s
most honourable and industrious young
men. Having been connected with the
firm of Montgomery & Co., men's
furnishers, from boyhood, he has dis-
played a steadiness and interest in his
work which cannot but attest his merit
and future success. His bride is a
young woman of rare accomplishments
and is the only daughter of Charles N.
Owen, one of the leading merchants of
Mechaniesburg.
They are now enjoying their honey-
moon, but will be at home, hursdays,
after May 12th, at No. 24 N. Alle
gheny street,
PRroHIBITIONISTS IN CoNVENTION,—
On Friday afternoon the temperance ele-
ment of the county met to give “King
Alcohol” his annual trembling fit. How
well they succeeded will not be seen for
some time to come, and notwithstanding
the fact that they have partially lost
their grip on Judge Furst the conven-
tion seemed hopeful and bright.
Rev. Zeigler, county chairman, called
the meeting to order and Dr. Isaac Guss,
of Philipsburg, was made permanent
chairman. After Rev. Craig, of Julian,
had invoked the blessings of God on the
work Rev. Zeigler read the opening ad.
dress, in which he showed the temper-
ance work to be in a most flourishing
condition in the county. His talk was
based upon personal observations made
while canvassing for the new temper-
ance paper, the Centre County Shield
and was exceedingly encouraging to the
workers in the cause.
Their county ticket was made as fol-
lows: Associate Judge, William Thomp-
son, of College township; Representa-
tives, W. J. Dale, of near Bellefonte; C.
C. Hess, of Rush township; Prothouota-
ry, Walter. Scott, of Philipsburg.—No
nomination was mada for District attor-
ney; Dr. Guss and Rev. Zeigler were re-
elected to positions on the State Central
committee; and Christian Buck, of Un-
ionville; Dr. W. S. Biglow, of Philips-
burg; William Thompson, of College
township; Dr. George Swartz, of Belle-
fonte were chosen delegates to the State
Convention with William Fisher, of
Unionville; W. T. Bair. of Philips-
burg; Wm. Bell; of State College,
and Samuel Shafferof Bellefonte as
alternates.
H: D. Patton, state chairman, ad-
dressed a general meeting afterwards
and Miss Lilly Runals, a New York
prima donna,sang some clever selections.
A general meeting was held in the even-
ing when a large crowd assembled, in
the Court House, to hear the speakers.
——Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 $3.50 and upward,
Lyon & Co.
——The residents of west Willow-
bank street were greatly excited, on
Saturday afternoon, when a team
of horses, which had been tied in front
of Mitchel Lieb’s house, took fright and
ran away. They dashed wildly down
the street and broke through the fence,
into the Gentzel property, entirely de-
molishing it and the harness, though
the horses and wagon escaped with very
little injury.
——Dress gingham 6}, 7, 8,
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co.
10, 12
——The story that the P. R. R. was
after the Du Boise estate coal and tim-
ber lands is a canard.
——————————
Furniture For Sale—Cheap.
An antique oak side board, with plain mirror
and half a dozen dining chairs to mateh 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.
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s.
——>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.
MoxnraoMERY & 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
0es to press :
REG WHHL di Ede dh idihes sus sneenssnss 80
Old wheat, per bushel... . 85
Red wheat, per bushel.. 85
Rye, per bushel.......... 45
Corn, ears, per bushel, 20
Corn, shelled, per bush. 40
Oats—nevw, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel...... 65
Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel... 50
Cloverseed, per bushe; setsieitarinvatens $4 00 to $6 OC
re ——————3
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel
Eggs, per dozen........
Lard, per pound....
CountryShoulders.
Sides...
Hames...
Tallow, per poun
Butter, per oound..
35
1414
8
8
Wig
12
25
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday mornin , 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
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
yising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows:
of Centre county
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m [6m | 1y
|
85 ($8 (811
7/10] 18
One inch (12 lines this type
Two inches..... AH
Three inches..... 1015 20
pid Column (44 inches).. 12 120 30
alf Column ( 9 inches)........ ..| 20385] BB
One Column (19 inches)............... | 35 | 55 | 10C
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional,
Transient advs, per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line...
«i0cal notices, per line.,..... sorranes
Business notices, per line................. ....10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcumax office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be axecuted in the most artistic mannerand £
the lowest rates. Terms—C ASH.
All letters should bs addressed to
P. GRAY MEEE, Proprietor