Deora Wad
Bellefonte, Pa., May 20, 1892.
ua
To CorRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
som
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
sma"
——XKellar’s matinee to-morrow after-
noon.
——Look at Meyer's advertisement
in this week’s issue.
——Cap't. Chas. T. Fryberger, of
Philipsburg was in town yesterday.
——Centre county fruit crops bid fair
to be as large as they were last year.
——We are pleased to not that F.
Peoples Green is able to be about again.
——1If you want to see two good com-
edians ‘Tangled Up” go to the opera
house this evening.
——The members of the Gregg post
were inspected, by their commander, on
‘Wednesday night.
——Mrs. Frank Montgomery and her
little son came home from Philadelphia
on Wednesday morning.
——@General D. H. Hastings and Rev.
Wm. A. Houck will leave, for an Eu-
ropean tour, about June Ist.
Mrs. Wm. V. Hughes, of East
Liberty, has been visiting Mrs. D. H.
Hastings for the past few days.
——Frank Luckenbach, of the Mos-
hanon bank, at Philipsburg, came over
to the dance on Monday night.
——Kaellar’s entertainment is one for
everybody, both young and old. Read
the descriptive article elsewhere.
——Miss Nell North, of Mifflin, who
was visiting Mrs. F. W. Crider, on Linn
street, has returned to her home.
——Miss Kate Bullock, who was ill
with the measles when her brother and
his wife arrived, is now entirely recov-
ered.
——Rev. Chas. T. Steck, well known
throughout the county, has resigned the
pastorate of the Lutheran church at
Shamokin. f
——Jno. M. Bullock and wife return-
ed from their wedding tour, on Friday
night, and are receiving at their home
on North Allegheny street.
——Miss Mary Wright, a daughter
of Rev. 'W. O. Wright, of Milesburg,
has taken the first honors of her class at
the Bellefonte High school.
——The Lilac tea given at the Linn
street home of Mrs. Howard Lingle, by
the ladies of the Episcopal church, on
‘Wednesday evening, was a decided suc-
cess.
——Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Effie Hamilton to Mr. John Me-
Ginley,atthehome of the bride’s parents,
Thursday evening, May 26, at 7
o’clock.
——Ex-Commissioner John C. Hen-
derson’s son, Curtis, died, at Bedford,
last Saturday, and his remains were
brought to Julian for interment on
Monday.
——The death of Mrs. Charles Smith
occurred at her home, in Howard, early
Tuesday morning. A husband and
four children mourned at her grave yes-
terday.
——The prices for Kellar to-morrow
afternoon will be 75cts, 50cts, 35cts, and
25cts. 35 and 25 will be general admis-
sion for adults and children respectively
but no seats are secured. :
——An alarm of fire called out the
department, on Thursday night, but
the carriages and engine were dragged
back to the houses without having been
used. The alarm was false.
——Prof. Meyer's orchestra attracts
great crowds to hear it practice, on
Tuesday nights. The pavements on
Allegheny street, near the Y. M. C. A.
are always lined with listeners.
——Mr. Murray Andrews, originally
of Belfast, Ireland, now from England,
and a relative of the late Dr: Elias W.
Hale, is visiting Miss Ellen Hale, at her
home, on North Allegheny street.
——Messrs Herbert Brown, C. K.
Cartwright, W. Heppenstall, Frank
Fisher will represent State College at the
Inter Collegiate sports, which will be
held on the U. of P. grounds, in Rhila-
delphia, on Saturday.
After two years’ absence, Miss
Thomazine Potter is again visiting her
old home,now the residence of James H.
Potter, on Spring street. Miss Potter has
spent most of her time at Ashbourne,
near Philedelphia, and in Florida.
—— Will Tvson, whom overy one
will remember as the son of cur former
townsman, Edward Tyson Esq., of Phil-
ipsburg, has been appointed post master
at Vail. Will is the station agent at
that point and we are glad to learn of
his entry into Wanamaker’s service also.
—— While attempting to board a
moving train, at Johnstown, last Fri-
day morning, Percy Blackford, of this.
place, had the big toe and two small
ones severed {rom his left foot. He was
in route for Pittsburg, but after having
had the injured foot dressed he returned
to his home, where he will probably be
confined for several months.
Tue BeuLeroNtE Hier ScHooL
GRADUATES 178 97H CLASS.— Yesterday
afternoon and evening the class of 92
was graduated from the High school,
in this place, and was cast upou the
storm tossed sea of life in reality, for
a pouring rain kept up nearly all day
and those who the breasted torrents
reached the opera house in a thorough
ly drenched condition. Bat the sight
that greeted their eyes upon the en-
trance made up for any unpleasantness
they had experienced ;in getting there.
The stage was handsomely set for the
occasion and most harmonic strains
floated up from Prof. Meyer's orches-
tra in the pit.
At the afternoon exercises the grad.
uating class took the principal part
and furnished the following program.
Every number of which was carried
out to the utmost satisfaction:
Overture, La Cigale Waltz" '—orches-
tra. Music, “Home by the Sea”--
Invocation. Music, “The Closing
Song’’—School. Salutatory and Es-
say, “No Cross No Crown’'—May
Taylor. Oration, “The American
Navy’’—John Bower. Music, ‘Sing
to Me, Mother” —double quartette.
Essay, “On the Threshold”’—Alice
Dorworth. Essay, “Stepping Stones”
—DBessie Stroop. Music, “Evening
Slumbers,” — orchestra. Oration,
“Power of the Press”’—Harry Gerber-
ich. Essay, “The other Side” and
Valedictory— Mary Wright. Musics
“Banner of Victory’’—school. Bene-
dition, “Unity March.” —orchestra.
In theevening 2 large audience as-
sembled to hear Gen. Beaver’s address
to the graduates and a talk replete
with sound advice for his young hear:
ers, who were so soon to be relinquish-
ed from the elevating influences of our
public school. Again the orchestra
pleased every one as did Miss Ella
Twitmyer’s “boat song” and then
came the presenting of diplomas and
the “farewell.” It was at once a pleas-
ant and sad scene, for four young
women and two young men were there
there, whose destinies no one knew,yet
in whom so much of parental love was
centered that we trust their careers
may be illustrious.
The class includes Elizabeth J.
Stroop, Alice K. Dorworth, May Y.
Taylor, who took second honors, Mary
H. Wright, the first honor woman,
John J. Bower and Harry F. Ger-
berich.
A CHANCE oF A LIFETIME.—On next
Saturday afternoon the citizens of this
place will be given a treatin the shape
of one of the inimitable and most mys-
terious entertainments for which Kellar,
the Wonder-Maker is famous.
He has just closed a most successful
season in Philadelphia, and decided to
give those who could not afford the ex-
pense of a-trip to that city an oppor-
tunity to see the remarkable feats that
go to make up this programme. It is
to be hoped that his enterprise will be
rewarded by a large turnout of people,
as the expense of producing these as-
tonishing productions is considerable.
Taken together, however, they form tha
greatest aggregation of wonders ever
known. The most startling feature of
the programme is of course that modern
miracle “Oh!” in which a man who has
a moment before been tied and held by
a committee from the audience, disap-
pears at the word ‘‘go”’ and reappears a
moment later in the back of the hall.
It is certainly most extraordinary.
Mrs. Kellar assists her husbaud and
is herself an attraction in her psycholo-
gical test “I{armos,”” where she, while
securely blindfolded, solves the most
intricate problems written on the black-
board.
¢Astarte, the maid of the moon,” a
very pretty illusion in which the sub-
ject is a young girl who appears to be
independent of the laws of gravity, and
dances in the air far above the ground,
twisting, turning and whirling; Nina
Sahib in Oriental Magic and Kellar in
New Magic and sleight-of-hand help to
make up the finest programme of the
kind ever seen here. Remember, Mr.
Kellar will give only a Matinee on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 21. Perform-
ance will begin at 2 o’clock.
Harriny WEDDED.—On the third
inst., at the home of the bride’s father
Mr. Joseph Gilliland, of Pottersdade
Clearfield county, Pa., Mr. James
Heany and Miss Clara B. Gilliland were
united in marriage by the Rev. W. O.
‘Wright, of Milesburg, Pa. After the
ceremony the guests sat down to a
sumptuous repast made still more en-
juyable by the wit and reparte of the
merry company. The bride and groom
received the warm congratulations of
their many friends; not only those pres-
ent but many from a distance sent their,
kind wishes with many beautiful and
appropriate gifts. They enter on the
journey of life amidst the bloom and
beauty of May. May their path be
strewn with the flowers of love and
happiness, and the benediction of a
kind providence is the wish of their
many friends.
——The best styles of “mens dress
pants $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
Lyon & Co.
——A good time awaits you at the
opera house to night.
——Punxsutawney is soon to have
an electric street railway.
—-—A new organ has been added to
Grange hall at Warriors Mark.
+ ——Tyrone thinks it would like to
have Howard's fifth whee! factory.
‘WaNTED.—50,000 pounds of wool at
Lyon & Co’s. Unwashed preferred.
——On Tuesday about nine o'clock a
most brilliant meteor shot northward
across the heavens.
——The prices at the Kellar matinee
will be 756—50—35 and 25cts. Thets. or
50cts. will secure you a reserved seat,
while 85cts. or 25cts, will admit an
adult ora child respectively. The en-
tertainment will begin at 2 o'clock, so
people from out of town can catch the
afternoon trains both east and west.
—— Booming railroads is getting to
be quite popular with our town papers.
The Gazette is still working on the
Beech Creek project and dropping oc-
casional hints as to how the Pennsy
shall operate, while the Democrat is
booming that air line through Sugar
Valley: The Republican might be in-
duced to undertake the building of a
ship canal to the seaboard.
GATHER THE FLOWERS FOR DECORA-
TION DAY.—Just one week from next
Monday we will be called upon to strew
garlands on the graves or our heroic
dead, and not alone the soldiers’ mounds
that dot our cemetery, every here and
there, for so universal has become the
custom of celebrating this day, in sad
memorial to loved ones who have reach-
ed the other shore, that wk:a the sun
has gone to rest, at its evening ime, the
city of the dead sends up cons sweet
breath of fragrance from its dower lad-
en bosom.
The custom was adopted by the Grand
Army of the Republic, but now scarcely
a grave is unrecognized on this day of
tribute and the choicest and most beau-
tiful flowers are plucked for use on
Decoration day.
Within the ranks of Gregg post the
day is held most dear, for many a com-
rade lies buried, and many a fond mem-
ory of some heroic deed on the field of
conflict is to be freshened in the minds
of those who are awaiting the final call.
Gregg post has always conducted the
memorial services for the different ceme-
teries, in this place, and this year will
prove no exception to the rule. The
programme of the day’s work we pub-
lished last week and all that remains to
be done is for you to gather the flowers
and bring them to the post rooms where
they will be assorted and arranged for
decorative puposes.
Send the choicest ones you can get
and let their be lots of them. They
must be in in the morning.
WirLiaM WHITE WAS 77 YEARS
OLp.—By request we publish the fol-
lowing account of the celebration of the
77th anniversary of the birth of Wil.
liam White, a highly respected citizen
of Mount Eagle :
“Sunday was the 77th anniversary of
the birth of Mr, William W hite, of
Mount Eagle. But the celebration of
it with due form and eclat took place on
Saturday. As will be seen, the celebra-
tion was conducted in an unusually en-
thusiastic manner, and was a complete
surprise to the aged gentleman in whose
honor it was intended. It is seldom, too
that the regard of friends has been tes-
tified to more handsomely han in the
rich gifts which they bestowed upon the
aged host, who with his wife has lived
in that vicinity for more than a half
century. And there is perhaps no one
there mere deserving of this honor than
he. For 85 years he has been a resideny
of Mt. Eagle.
During the past 56 years he has work-
ed elsewhere only one year. All the
rest of the time he handled the fergun at
Curtin’s Forge. His life and character
has been highly exemplary and he has
the confidence and respect of all. The
aged people lost, by death, botk son and
daughter. Their own health, however
is quite fair and they enjoyed the occa-
sion. If their lives are spared until
next April they will celebrate the gold-
en anniversary of their married life. Mr,
‘White was a contemporary, friend and
schoolmate of Ex-Gov. Curtin, who stil
maintains a close friendship with thel
old gentleman.
Among the gifts received, on Saturday
were a suit of clothes, six sacks of flour!
a bag of chop, 25 pounds of sugar, 12
pounds of coffee, underwear and a va-
riety of other articles which will con-
tribute to the comfort and happiness of
the aged people. At 1 o'clock the
laden table. Among them were the
following : Roland —Mrs. -#usan Hol-
ter, Mrs. Julia Harvey, Mys. J. S. Zim-
merman. Mrs. Nancy Confer,
Austin Curtin, R. C. Irwin, Samuel
Bathurst, Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Lydia
McMinn and Mrs. James B. Curtin.
Mt. Eagle—Miss Lizzie Bathurst, Mr.
Theo. Leathers, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Gordon, Mrs. William Bathurst.
Howard-—Mrs. Kate Henderson, Mrs,
Elizabeth Funk, Mrs. Anna Neff, Mrs.
! Bertha Stahl, Master Merrill Neff.
guests assembled around the sumptously |
Col. |
and Mrs. James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. |
Chas,
JoE WIND AT FOREPAUGH’S SHOW.
—Hellerstettle, May, 12, 1892. Mr.
Krell:—En party foon uns yung folk
worren in Easttown gawest om Diens-
dawg fer em Forepaw: si show sanea.
ich wer on di offis kumma, ovver my
madel hut net wolia he gay, se wor en
wennich bong de drucker buwa detta
locha ivver ear roda hoar. Ich hob era
g’sawt se breicht nix drum gevva, ov-
ver se hut wolla base werra so hob ich
uff gevva, un’so hen mer nonner net
greet tzu sana. Ich kum boll widder
noch Easttewn, un’ no kenst du uff
mich dependa. Well, sell show wor
now about gute. Seller glay chap des
dort uff em grawz rum is g’sprunga abe
de regler performence hut commenced
wor now about spossick, De buwa hen
oll ivver ean gagrisha, ovver er huts
yust so feel enjoyed we ennich epper.
Un’ seller chap des dort he is kumma
un’ hut g’frogt fer en ‘‘preserved seat’
wor now en awsgaschulpter Yankee,
Ich hob gagrisha ersut net dort rum
stay we en asel, un’ dano is er nivver
gongo unnich de band lite, un’ hut
sich he kockt. My madel hut sich ols
boll schepp galocht ivver de clowns, we
se ols rum gabortzeled sin. Wos mich
es menst hut g’suit worsel “Fall foon
Nineveh” bisness, sell wor now gawiss
grand, un’ ich kons net fergessa we
sella maid hen rum gadontz mit nix aw
we tights. Ich hobols en wennich ga-
blushed, bis ich hob g’sanades nemond
es gamind hut. Uff em hamewake hen
de onner buwa ols gaschwetzt foon de
shana bay foon de dontzer. Ich hobs
oll im denks raws ganumma. Fer en
fact sella made worren now gawiss shay,
un’ oll hen gaela hore kotta. De deara
worren aw fine, net so org feel ovver
ollis first-class. Ich hob my silver
watch kotta un’ kay pickpocket hut
unnernumma se weck tzu nemma.
% ok
Ich suppose du dest gleicha tzu hara
wos ich foon pollyticks wase. Ich hob
de Howard om circus g’sana. Er hut
en gonze lot foon city chaps by sich
kotta, so hut er net de tzeit kotta fer
pollyticks tzu ennich ebber commonnes
tzu blowdera. Ich hob der Jess Frey
awgadruffa, Der Jess guckt schlecht.
Er sawgt mear er wer org kronk gawest,
ovver der Dukter Moyer het eam kool-
fa. We ich ferstay sin em Jess si polly-
tickel friend back uff eam gonga. Der
Ike Cope het ean gute kenna janitor
mocha om court hous. Ich denk er
huts net du wolla. Der Buddy Hum-
mell wer oll recht gawest. Well, der
Jess hut aw en badishun uff greet fer
tipstuff fer de grant jury. Es hut nix
gabot. Der Bill Mutchler hut eam aw
en chop on Washingtown [fersprocha,
ovver der Jess is mede worta. Ich
sawg dear yust now des so long} we der
Jess able wor fer de Ring tzu schoffa
un’ si gelt tzu spenda do wor er en
bully morn. Now is er nimma so
gute ob, un’ we de buwa sawga ‘‘in de
soup.” Ich mane se kenta mich net so
fonga. Joe WIND.
GENERAL ORDERS No, 7 FoR THE G.
A. R..— Once more the returning
spring, with its opening flowers, resur-
rects the memory of fallen comrades and
reminds us of the approach of our sa-
cred “Memorial Day.” We see them
as they fell when more than a quarter
of a century ago the flood-tide of death
swept them from our side; we see them
scattered along our march of the pass-
ing years, some with the dews of death
not yet wiped away and the flowers
still fresh sprinkled with the tears of lov-
ed ones. Those of us that remain here
but few in comparison with those who
sleep beneath the ground that shall echo
with our solemn tread. Soon we must
commit this sacred duty to other hands ;
let us do it faithfully while we can. It
is timely and profitable we should once
again repair to the graves of our fallen
comrades, and let the memory of their
heroic deeds baptise us afresh with loy-
alty to their heroism and devotion to
their country.
Need I urge upon you that each step
and action on that day be so fraught
with regard for the the occasion and re-
verence for the departel comrades, that
we shall command the respect and com-
mendation of every citizen throughout
the Nation.
Let us reverently and tenderly gar-
land with Nature’s purest and most
fragrant gift each mound where sleeps
our comrade, and affectionately think
of the unknown and unmarked graves
of our patriot ‘brothers, remembering
that in this solemn mission we have the
sympathy and prayers of widow and
orphan, and the blessings of a greatful
Republic.
2, Arrangements will be made by
the Posts in this Department for the ob-
servation of Memorial Day, Monday,
May 80th, 1892. Comrades are enjoin-
ed to see that this sacred duty is per-
formed in a solemn and reverent man-
ner.
3. In localities where there are more
than one Post co-operation in the cere-
monies should be observed.
4. Form of Memorial Day Services
can be had upon application to these |
Headquarters.
By command of Department Com-
mander, JoHN P. TAYLOR,
——Pedford cords 30 to 75 cents.
Lyon & Co.
——The last comedy of the season at
the opera house to-night.
——Bqys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co.
—Only a few good seats left for
Kellar. Hurry and get them.
——H. C. Brew has severed his con-
nection with the Pennsylvania Rail-road
shops, at Tyrone, and will travel for the
Standard scale company, of Pittsburg,
Their works are located at this place.
—— Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Lyon &
Co. 1
——Charles L. Sunday, of Penna.
Furnace, was the only fellow who ven-
tured into the Register’s office, for a
marriage license, during the past week.
His intended wife is Bertha L. Bresler,
of Gatesburg.
——Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon & Co.
——Mr. Samuel Shaffer, of Carthage,
Mo., was a pleasant caller yesterday af-
ternoon., He says the Mississippi was
two miles wide when he crossed it and
that the damage it was doing was awful,
He is visiting friends in the county.
——Mens black and brown cheviot
suits $3.50, 6,00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
WHAT 1s A NEWSPAPER. —Bill Nye’s
definition: “Itis a library. It is an
encyclopedia, a poem, a history, a dic-
tionary, a time table, a romance, a
guide, a political resume, a ground plan
of the civilized world, a low priced mul-
tum in parvo. It is a sermon, a circus,
an obituary, a shipwreck, a symphony
in solid brevier, a medley of life and
death, a grand aggregation of man’s
glory and his shame. It is, in short,
a bird’s eye view ofall the magnanimity
and meanness, the joys and sorrows,
births and deaths, the pride and poverty
of the world, all for a few cents.”
James H. MorrisoN.—On Sunday
morning at half past nine o’clock the
soul of James H. Morrison took on the
wings of immortality and left its earth-
ly tabernacle to await the judgment.
For years he has been in a feeble condi-
tion and has been tenderly cared for by
his son Gaylor, who is Recorder of the
county, and with whom he has lived
all the later days of his life. Six years
ago when good oid Mrs. Morrison pass-
ed away her husband, who even then
was very much enfeebled, became worse
and has ne ver known a well day since.
On Sunday death came to his relief and
closed his eyes in a sleep from which he
will awaken to know no more pain.
James A. Morrison was born near
Port Matilda, this county, in June
1825 and resided at or near that place
until two years ago when his scn moved
to this place to fill the duties of Record-
er of the county. He taught school and
farmed for a livlihood until a permanent
illness compelled Lim to give it up.
Always a Methodist, consistent and
kind he was respected by all who knew
him and loved by the children who are
left. ,
Funeral services were held at the
home of his son, on Bishop sireet, on
Tuesday morning, whence the body
was taken to Port Matilda for burial.
CounciLmMaNIc Doivas.—At the
regular semi-monthly meeting of Coun-
cil, which was in session, on Monday
evening, there was very little more than
the ordinary routine of work transacted !
The water question seemed to be the
source of most of the discussion and
it was begun when Samuel Cherry,
a resident of Methodist hill, asked to
have his tax bill explained. Things
were made satisfactory to him, but then
the P. R. R. tank at the Round house
was taken up again and the railroad
company severely censured for its waste
of the borough water. As yet we have
not heard of any consternation, in the
organization of the company, consequent
upon the be-rating it received at the
hands of our borough dads, but the
tank still goes on shedding our Water
committee’s tears into Spring Creek.
The next time water was mentioned the
force at the Water works came in for
its share, and the necessity of an assist.
ant engineer, whose duty it would be
to help keep the pumps running four-
teen hours a day and to look after leaks
and wastes, being apparent such a
functionary was authorized to be en-
gaged. The committee reported the
reservoir cleaned of everything except
the water and many minor repairs made.
Then the Street committee had its in-
ing as follows :
It reported against the placing of a
light at the head of Pike alley,
granted Maj. Reynolds permission to
lay a drain from the property occupied
by Geo. W. Jackson, or Linn street,
down said street to sewer; the borough
engineer to direct the work, Two
nuisances were reported abated and
this committee was then done.
Leander Green, the High constable
who has been farming his office for the
benefit of the bar keepers in town, was
brought up for censure and took it
gracefully, after which the meeting ad-
journed without having elected a bor-
ough engineer,
It |!
=
A Novel TiME TABLE.—From the
Lock Haven Democrat we clip the fol-
lowing account of an ingenious little
device which will undoubtedly make a
great reputation fo its inventor:
“George P. Merrick, of New York,
is the inventor of an unique arrange-
ment for the accommodation of travel-
ers—especially commercial men and
those who do any considerable amount
of traveling. Mr. Merrick has made
arrangements to place in the Fallon
House one ot his time tables (he puts
but one in a city) which will be appre-
ciated by the guests of the house. It
consists of a large frame in the centre
of which is placed a number of dials on
which the hands are immovably fixed,
pointing at the hour at which trains
leave. Overeach dialis a card show-
ing all the places to which the train goes,
or for which it makes connection with
other trains or roads. Beneath each
dial, the time, forenoon or afternoon, is
indicated ; thus & man cannot fail at a
glance at any hour of the day to see
just when the next train will leave for
any desired point. Around the chart
to which the dials are attached are
placed handsome advertising cards of
business houses.”
——Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 $3.50 and upward.
Lyon & Co.
REMARKABLE LoNGIvITY.—On Tues-
day, June 7th, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
McDowell, of Mackeyville, will cele-
brate the golden anniversary of their
marriage and a large number of their
friends have been invited to join the
festivities of the occasion.
Fifty years ago he married Catharine
Conley, then a beautiful young woman
of twenty three summers, and together
they have lived happily, in this coun-
ty, ever since. Five children blessed
their union and all of them will be pre-
sent to greet their aged parents on the
joyous day. Death has never entered
the family circle and the sons and
daughters of the McDowell family have
come to be an honor to the parents
whom they love and admire.
——Dress gingham 6%, 7,8, 10, 12
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co.
——The Wage Earners Journal
thinks that ‘bought wit is the best”
and by the time Philipsburg ¢‘duffs”
up for Mrs. Lohr’s bill of damages
some one else will think so also.
Cured of Catarrh Lung and General
Trouble.
For4 years I have been suffering badly
with Catarrh, Lung trouble and general de-
bility so much so that I was unable to attend
to my daily duties. After a short treatment
with Dr. Salm I find myself richly prepaid for
the outlay of money and I consider myself
entirely cured.
MISS ANNIE YARNEL,
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
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.
——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-
LeAVE Your ORDER Now.
MonTaoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
$oc% to press :
White WHeab.cisrererrecseosesssrascicnicssnararssnns 80
Old wheat, per bushel..........cccuseeceseee 85
Red wheat, per bushel. 85
Rye, per bushel......... 45
Corn, ears, per bushel 20
Corn, shelled, per bus 40
Qats—new, per bushel.. i
Barley, per bushel......... 6
Ground Plaster, per ton. . 950
Buckwheat per bushel.......ccccivrmisrersrenns 60
Cloverseed, per bushei... $4 00 to 86 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ......coceeecamiiiin 35
Eggs, per dozen..... 12
Lard, per pound.. 8
CountryShoulder: 8
ides..... 8
Hams . 12g
lailow, per pound... .
Butter, per pound... . 20
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Selle-
fonte, Pa., at §2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except 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-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m |6m 1y
One inch (12 lines this tYPCrererne 85 [88 |§ 11
TWO INCHES. crsecirrsssrrenss =| 7110 18
Three inches......... |10 {15 | 20
Quarter Column (4}4 in 12 (20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 2060 | 35 | 56
One Column (19 inches). 35'| 56 | 100
“Advertisements in special column, 25 pey
cent. additional. :
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line 5 cts
vocal notices, per line....ccouessssnnans 25 cts.
Business notices, per lin@......coeeerieeiinenn 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The WarcumAN 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 ivwest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEBE, Proprietor
vie wy bev winaw ano sd