TOV
Denna atda
—
Bellefonte, Pa., June 10, 1892.
B——
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
an
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— Rebersburg, this county, is get-
ting a two story brick school building.
—— Among other Philipsburg attrac-
tions for the 4th there will be a barba-
sue.
——The Cash Bazar advertisement of
this week will interest the fairer sex;
look it up.
—— June 28rd has been fixed as the
date for the Catholic school entertain-
ment in ‘the opera house.
——Mrs. Harvey McClure is d anger-
ously ill at her home on Spring street.
She is thought to have Pneumonia.
——All parts of Centre and adjoining
counties have had hail storms but Belle-
fonte. ‘We don’t feel slighted however.
— Stopper and Fiske’s orchestra
will play during the whole of Commence-
ment week atthe College. Quite an
attraction.
—— Preparatory to an extended {rip
east Miss Katharyn Harris entertained
her friends with a delightful dance on
‘Wednesday night.
——The Wylie chapter of the Ep-
worth League will hold a festival in the
lecture room of the Methodist church on
next Thursday eyening.
——- Miss Laura Peters, a former em-
ploye of thisoffice, will marry Frank
Graw, of Selinsgrove, some time during
the latter part of this month.
Another communication went in-
to our scrap basket this morning. Ii
was from Centre Hall, but as no name
was signed we could not use it.
——The Bellefonte Temperance club
attended the Reformed church,on last
Sabbath evening and Rev. Noll render-
ed a sermon especially for them,
—— Sheriff Ishler’s children are suf-
fering with rcseola, an epidemic which
is just now troubling many of the
younger members of Bellefonte fami-
lies.
o ——A sneak thief took $25.00 in cash
and a diamond ring from a bureau draw-
er in Prop. Emanuel Brown’s room of
the: Fountain house, on Monday after-
noon.
——In appreciation of the valuable
services rendered by our fire men, at
their recent conflagration, the good peo-
ple of Milesburg have tendered them
checks.
-A new iron railroad bridge has
been built over the Buffalo Run creek,
at the round house, and another is be-
ing made ready to span the Bald Kagle
at Milesburg.
On next Wednesday Miss
Margaret Sechler, the eldest daughter of
Hammon Sechler, of east Linn street,
will graduate from Wilson College,
at Chambersburg.
Two charmicg young ladies who
are guests of Mrs. Will Conley, at her
Logan street home, are Miss Cora
Powell, of Chicago, and Miss Sara
Lucas, of Howard,
——Mr. Earnest Kitson, Supt. of the
Edizon Electric Illuminating company’s
plant at this place, left for New York,
on Saturday morning, whence be sail-
ed for Europe to visit his parents.
~—-On last Thursday evening Saw
uzl C. Brooks, of Pleasant Gap, w:s
married to Miss Annie Bell, of State
College. The ceremony was perform-
ed at Rev. Neshitt’s home in Lock
Haven.
—— After the bome boys had won
the ball game between the Academy
and the College Preps, on Saturday af-
ternoon, they played so loosely that the
visitors defeated them 10 to 9. At one
time they had the Preps 8 to 0.
-—-0ld Jacob Halderman, who
formerly lived up along Buffalo Run,
was struck by a freight train while
walking on the track, near Spruce
Creek. Four ribs being broken, he was
taken to the Altoona hospital for re-
pairs.
———CQlarence Osmer, a little boy who
was fishing at the breast of the mill
dam of Geo. W. Jackson & Co, on
Saturday, fell into the water and was
carried over the falls. He rode the cur-
rent bravely, but emerged from the
foam below with the starch all taken out
of him,
— About two o'clock yesterday af-
terncon a thunder storm passed over
this section and the electrical accompan-
iment was very startling. The Bush
House was struck and every heart in
this ofilce stepped beating for an instant.
No more damage than a shattered chim-
ney was done.
Lest evening Miss Annie Wright
of Milesburg, 2 daughter of Rev. W.
O. Wright, was married, in the Pres-
byterian church of that plas, to Dr. C.
B.Church. The bride is an accomplish-
ed and prepossessing young woman,
The lateness of the ceremony prevents
our publishing a full account of the
brilliant event.
CounciLmaNic TrouBLES.—Council
met as usual, on Monday evening, and |
each member, as he entered the chamber,
was surprised to see the other one there.
It was the best attended session which
has convened for some time and the
way the business was hustled through
surprised every one. y
The first business which occupied the
attention of the council was a request
from Jas. McCulley that he be exonerat-
ed from $14,00 real estate tax. Council
decided that it had no jurisdiction in
the premises. The street commitige |
then reported the fixing of the Lamb,
street bridge, as well as another smaller |
one, that was destroyed at the recent fire.
Several residents of South Allegheny
street, better known as reservoir hill,
here asked council to fix up the street
up there and put more lights for their
convenience. The request was referred
to the street committee and the petition
ers went away imagining that their
complaints are to be immediately at-
tended to. The Water committee
rendered & report about the waste of wa-
ter also a repair to one of the boilers at
the pumping house, which cost $60,00.
The Fire and Police committee was in-
structed to advertise for bids for furnish-
ing the Logan Steamer Co. with 500
feet of new hose and two nozzles for the
Undines. This committtee found lots to
do within the last month as the fire here
and at Milesburg tried all of the appa-
ratus thoroughly.
Councilmen Crissman, of the West
ward and Longacre, of the North ward,
wereat this juncture threatened with
impeachment for neglect of official
duties and if they do not attend meet-
ing more regularly their resignations are
to be asked for.
The Finance committee reported the
debt keeping well, and the Nuisance con-
tingent brought in a bad report about
Sheriff Ishler’s and Abe Jackson's pig
styes. Ifthe latter committee could
only include that $144,000 indebtedness
on its list of nuisances and abate it by
burning those bonds how happy we all
would be. The borough solicitor, Mr.
Dale, has instituted proceedings against
Samuel Deihl and William Steele for
trespassing on borough property. Both
cases arising from the location of line
fences and after the usual talk on such
matters the bills were taken up for pay-
ment. All went well until a bill of $8
presented by Wm T. Hillibish & Co.
was reached. Dr. Dart objected to its
payment on the ground thata council-
man was not allowed to furnish work for
the Borough, during hiz incumbency.
The bill was paid, however, and the
member from the North ward made a
note of the fact. What he proposes de-
ing is rather hard to tell, but we sup-
pose he'll appear with something of in-
terest at the next meeting.
Frrry YEARs Aco.—The WarcH-
MAM takes special pleasure in publish-
ing the following from the Lock Haven
Democrat, of Wednesday, and with our
esteemed contemporary extend the hand
of good fellowship to these most excel-
lent people who have passed the half
century mark ot conjugal bliss. Long
and happy may be the path of they and
theirs.
“A half of a century is a long time
when charged up to the life score. The
person who passes the fiftieth mile-post
is usually fortunate, and when that per-
son can gay he has dwelt in the bans of
matrimony for five times ten years and
maintained the high esteem ot his neigh-
bors he is indeed & man of rare merit.
No less is his good wife a sharer of the
glory. These remarks were suggested
by the golden wedding of our good
friend Perry McDowell and wife, of
Nittany Valley, which event was cele-
brated yesterday. Who does not know
Perry McDowell and his estimable life
partner? Reared among the beauties
bestowed upon this section by Nature,
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are fully ap-
preciative of the grand gifts of the Crea-
tor. That they have utilized those gifts
to the best of their knowledge and abili-
ty needs but a glance at their home and
its surroundings, in the Valley.
To return to the subject. Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell's golden wedding was
one cf the most enjoyable affairs that it
has been our privilege to record in many
years. The couple who half a century
ago promised the parson to remain true
to each other and kept the promise, were
surrounded by friends and their off-
spring, some of who came from the far
west to ““horor thy father and mother.”
It was truly a delightful affair, al-
though the silver threads were visible,
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell have the best
wishes of many friends, including the
Democrat, who hope they may be so
smiled upon that the diamond wedding
anniversary will find them as young as
ever. They are good people, and we
wish them the full measure of good
fortune.”
——On last Tuesday evening Walter
Lembkey, well known as a boy in this
place, was graduated from the Colum-
bia law school in Washington D.C,
Walter's many friends here will be de-
lighted to learn that he has successfully
passed the school life requisite to becom-
ing an attorney at law. He is a mem.
ber of the class of '86 of the Bellefonte
High school.
—-Pi chapter, of the Theta Nu
Epsilon fraternity, of State College,
banqueted at the Fallon House, in Lock
Haven, on last Friday night.
——Henry Schrock, formerly of this
place, had a thumb cut off while work-
ing in Hipple’s planing mill, at Lock
Haven on last Thursday afternoon. A
buzz saw did the work.
——A Hungarian woman, who keeps
a boarding house in Philipsburg, was
arrested the other day for stealing $97.
She confessed, but friends secured her
release by paying the money back.
— Twenty empty coal cars piled on
top of each other at Bald Eagle station,
on Saturday evening, delaying the Lock
Haven express so long that it did not
arrive here until Sunday morning, A
cow wrecked the train and there was no
one hurt, but a tramp who was stealing
a ride.
——The death of Miss Isabella Jame.
gon, at her home at Snow Shoe’ Inter-
section, on Sunday afternoon, removes
from that community one of its most
loved and honored women. She was a
sister of Mrs. M, E. Hoover, of North
Spring street, and was a devout mem-
ber of the United Brethern church.
Interment was made in this place on
Wednesday afternoon.
——MTr. Reuben Pletcher, of Howard,
broke his left leg just above the ankle
on last Saturday. The accident occur-
red at Mt. Eagle while he was descend-
a ladder. One of the rungs breaking,
he was precipited to the ground. Yester-
day morning he died at his home in
Howard from apparently unknown
causes. A widow with two sons and
two daughters mourn his sudden death.
He wassixty years of age. Interment
will be made this afternoon:
—— Philipsburg is beginning to real-
ize that there is not so much fun in hav-
ing a hospital after all. It seems incon-
sistent that the little town among the
mountains should always include the
Cottage hospital when blowing of her
attractions, but when a helpless sick
man chances to be thrust upon her she
gladly concedes the infirmary to Rush
township and tries to saddle the expense
of keeping him onto the township.
CELEBRATE THE 4TH AT HoME.—As
many of our sister towns are going to
have a big 4th of July demonstration
we deem it proper to inform our readers
what they may expect to see by staying
at home on Independence day. We
would not advise such a course if a start
to celebrate here had not been made
long before any of our neighbors had
thought of such a thing. Early last
fall the two camps of P. O. 8. of A. lo-
cated here began preparations for an el-
aborate reunion and on this account we
advise our readers to spend the 4th at
home. Otherwise we would freely say
go and help those who have always lent
so much to the success of our forroer de-
monstrations.
Last year we proved conclusively that
Bellefonte can have a gala time when
she wants toand this year your eyes will
be opened still wider than they wera
then. Everything indicates a glorious
celebration and camps from Clinton,
Blair, Clearfield, Huntingdon and this
county will make one of the grandest
parades the town has ever seen. Athle-
tic sports, pyrotechnics, dancing, base
ball, bicycle races, ete. will add to the
splendor of the occasion.
Stay at howe or you will miss some-
thing.
ONE oF BELLEFONTE'S SoNs..—From
the Trenton, N. J. Town Talk, an illus-
trated weekly publication, we clip the
following complimentary notice ofa
boy, who is well known in Bellefonte.
Accompanying the brief sketch, which
we append is a full, cabinet half tone
cut of the original in which the resem-
blance to our former Joe 1s so striking
that no one could fail to recognize it.
Since leaving Bellefonte he has made
quite a success in the line of tvpogra-
phy and we are certainly gratitied to
hear of the honor which his union has
bestowed upon him and which we have
no doubt he will represent with becom-
ing dignity. :
“Joseph D. Powers resides at No. 210
North Montgomery s‘reet. He was
born in Bellefonte, Pa., and came to
Trenton in 1884. He learned his trade
at his place of nativity and worked on
both the Democratic Watchman and
the Republican. Before coming to
Trenton he was engaged upon both the
Times and Review, published in Car-
wensville, Clearfield county, Pa. He
has, since he came to Trenton, worked
on nearly every newspaper in the city
and now holds cases that he has had for
three years upon the Sate Gazette, now
the foremost daily paper in the city.
He goes as the representative of the
Union iu general and the newspaper
compositors in particular, and will be
found keeping up his end of the log
whether in the sessicns of the Interna.
tional Union, or at the good times the
delegates usually have between those
times of business.” :
—— Little Frank Biehl, a two year
old Tyrone child, fell into the Juniata
river, on Sunday night, and was
: drownel.
The Tail of a Day.
And Nature with all her lavish graces en train
Made her master work in La Belle Fountaine:
—Bill Shope.
The sun had just shot his last fleeting
ray o’er the tips of yon tall pines, which
keep sentinel watch on the crestof the
Muncy, and twilight. settled o’er our
town when, in quest of diversion, we
shook the lethargy from our bones and
sallied out into the cool evening. All
day the mercury had been playing
“hide and seek’ with the top of the
thermometer and the gentle evening
zephyrs were as balm to our Spring fev-
ered being. The streets of the town
looked strangely quiet. No rattle of
dray, no scurrying of feet hastening
to complete some pending business coup
d'etat. No gabble of school children to
disturb the seranity of our thoughts, we
wandered, through the well known
thoroughfares, in quest of some one,
something that would lend variance to
the humdrum routine in which we have
been living for the past half of a cen-
tury. {
Spring creek was lined with sports-
men and as its waters danced and
rippled, on their way to the Susquehan-
na, tails were being conceived which
would put to shame the war stories of
our well known Wm. Mucklehatton:
Tails which coming generations will re-
count, and over which many youngsters
will fight purely for the love of their an-
cestral veracity. ‘We watched the ang-
lers for a time and the closer the obser-
vations the more keenly did we realize
what a vain cause some of those dear
youths will struggle to uphold. It
grew dusk. The more exciting scenes
to be witnessed on Allegheny street
claimed our attention and we strolled
thither. Maids in the first pink of full
summer lawns and youths with nat ty
clothes and linen were flitting about
with an airy flippancy that made our
thoughts fly back to a time when ‘done
up in our Sunday-go-to-meetin’ best’
we trotted miles over the dusty country
rcads to see that rustic swain, who af-
terwards married the store keeper at the
cross roads because ‘he didn't wear
homespuns and a tickin’ shirt.” We
forgave the nocturnal vigils we had
kept with her and fell in with the gaiety
of the throng that was passing. The
crowd led, hither and thither, up one
street and down another. At this time
the girls were in excess, but presently
the lights in the store windows began to
flicker and die and then those young
fellows, who had spent the day “thumb-
ing" calicos and wetting sugar, burst
forth upon the street in mad quest of
game. They got it, and we rubbed our
gides as we saw the parade head for the
soda fountains and cream saloons. The
day’s wages were soon spent and the
mooning and spooning soon over.
Homeward the belated bean wended his
weary way, while the object of his
squandered wealth laughed at his bung-
ing gallantries.
Here and there on a store box some
local politician was to be seen harangue-
ing his little contingent of sympathiz-
ers, and an occasional strain of a waltz
was heard as wo passed several houses :
This, with the flood of light which
streamed from the sides of a drawn
blind, told of the inmates occupation.
Leander Green had not deserted the
high and mighty post to which his fel-
low citizens had called him, for away
down Lamb street we heard his sonor-
ous bass rumbling out ‘g’long they”
“hey’’ and other epithets of encourage-
ment to a belated bovine beauty which
he evidently had in charge,
* % * * *
Shutters began to slam, locks to creak
and lights to go out. Then we thought
of our own rest and started homeward.
On the way. Oh! such weary pedes-
trians as we did meet. Men actually so
hard worked, with the cares of business
turmoil that they could scarcely bear
up under their load of trouble. Others
zig-zagging from curb to fence as
though they were trying to find the
longest way home to a broom stick re-
ception and still others jubilant, over
success at something, whose merriment
would ever and anon burst forth in
snatches of “Comrades.” These men so
engrossed in the weal of the community
and of themselves we knew to be the
builders (?) of the nation.
We are home and this has been writ-
ten. From its erratic nature you will
perhaps think us to have been one of
written about, but we are not. Simply
drunk with the desire to see something
that is actually our own before the pub-
lic we have indited this. Surely you
will not ery, ‘‘plagiarist’”’ over the ef-
fort. 3S te edn
——P. B. Crider and Son have done
the handsome thing in substantially
recognizing the different volunteer fire
companies of the town for their services
during the recent fire. A check for
$20,00 bas been drawn and presented to
the treasurer of each company, with the
expressed gratitude of the firm which,
| shows that the usually thankless work of
the volunteer has received consideration
: at the hands of some people at least. Ona
of the companies was especially in need
‘of kelp and the Crider check proved a
_ veritable wind fall.
|
|
i
——DMackeyville, Clinton county, is
enjoying a building boom.
——Dress gingham 6}, 7,8, 10, 12
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co. £
——A Hungarian miner, employed at
the Graysdale ore operations had his leg
broken in two places one day last week.
A cave in was the cause of it.
——Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00,10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Lyon &
Co.
We are glad to note the return of John
N. Lane from the Hot Springs, whither
he wentsome weeks ago to find relief
for Rheumatic gout. From the gait at
which he was flying along the other
morning we inferred that his cure was as
effective as it was speedy.
——The best styles of mens dress
Patsansn 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5 00.
yon & Co.
—— The reception given by the Elks
at Tyrone, on Tuesday evening, is said
to have been one of the most brilliant
social gatherings this part of the State
has ever witnessed. Among Bellefonte
members of the order who attended
were : W. Miles Walker, J.”{ Linn Har-
ris, James D. McKee, J. S. McCargar
and W. I. Fleming.
——Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 $3.50 and upward.
Lyon & Co.
——On next Wednesday night the
class of '93, of the Pennsylvania? State
College, will give a farewell assembly
to the members of 92. Stopper &
Fiske’s orchestra will furnish the music
and the following ladies will lend eclat
to the occasion as patronesses : Mrs,
Daniel Rhoads, Mrs. John H. Orvis,
Mrs. Geo. W. Jackson, §Mrs. §Daniel S.
Kellar, Mrs. Geo. F. Harris, Mrs.
Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Reeder, Mrs. Geo. W. Atherton, Mrs.
R. M. Girvin, Mrs. W. McK. William-
son, Mrs. KE, H. Davis, Mrs. G. G.
Pond, Mrs, H. G. Foster, Mrs.jLouis E.
Reber, Miss Alice Wilson,
—-—Mens black and brown cheviot
suits $3.50, 6,00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
TYRONE vs BELLEFONTE. — The
Championship season of the Mountain
League was opened here, on Wednes-
day, by the game between Tyrone and
Bellefonte, owing to the unfinished
condition of the new Park grounds the
game was played on theold field at the
Glass Works and fully five hundred
people were there to witness it.
Much interest was taken in this firct
game a8 1t was expected to give a fair
idea as to the strength of the respective
teams. Bellefonte played much the
prettier game in the field ¥and would
have won despite its poor batting had
the ball not have been lostiat a most
critical moment in the 9th inning, when
two men were out and the [chances to
“kill” the third most excellent.
Tyrone put up a much better game
than was expected of her, but twas en-
tirely through the battery that she won
atall. The home team showed the re-
sult of not having had a single practice
since the Philipsburg game, by stupid
base running and lack of team work,
but all will be fixed when we go on the
trip next week and it is safe to say we
will win all four games.
The score by innings was as follows :
RYTON. ssrsessce vensrrrrssassnnsss 20000200 1-5
Bellefonte end 2000100 1—4
-——Boys knee pants from 25 cents to
$1. Lyon & Co.
——June is certainly keep ng up her
reputation as the month of roses and
weddings for never in this community
were the former more beautiful or the
latter—Shall we say more common
indeed in glancing over the week's
papers we find more wedding notices
than a matrimonial sheet publishes.
One of the prettiest affairs of the season
was the marriage of Mr. Archie Allison
and Miss Rachel B. Humes, that was
solemuized last evening at the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. William
Humes. The house was beautifully
decorated with palws, ferns and roses
making an artistic background for the
bridal party.
The ushers Mr. O'Donchue and Mr
Hard Harris led the party followed by
the public benefactors we have just | Dr. Edith Harris, the maid ot honor.
The bride was given away by her cousin
Mr. Hamilton Humes, of Jersey Shore,
and was met by the groom with his
best man, Mr. Charlie Richards, at the
end of the reception room where the
ceremony wes performed by Rev. Mr,
Elliott. Congratulations and refresh.
ments followed and after a pleasant re-
ception Mr, and Mrs. Allison started on
a tour of the eastern cities.
‘Archie’ and “Rach” have lived all
their lives in this community and were
it neccessary for us to tell the one hun-
dren and one good qualities of the fair
bride, or the excellency of the groom we
would gladly give them two columns;
but as we are sorely pressed for time we
will only add our congratulations and
good wishes and not even mention the
diamond pins tha! the groom presented
to the ushers and best man.
A CHURCH oN WHEELS.—Attached
the second section of Pacific Express Fri-
day morning, was the famous car
“Evangel,” known as the Baptist mis-
sionary church on wheels. The car was
presented to the Baptist Publication
society by Messrs. C. I. Colby, Colgate
Hoyt, J. B. Colgate, J. D. Rockefeller,
E. J. Barney and J B. Trevor, and is
intended for use as a church building
for holding religious exercises in the sec-
tions of the west where no church edifi-
ces exist. The car is divided into three
sections, one for culinary purposes, one
for dormitory purposes and one for chap-
el purposes. The latter is equipped with
an Estey organ, the gift of Col. Estey.
The car is now on its way to the Pacific
coast in charge of Rev. E. G. Wheeler
and wife, of Portland, Oregon, who are
engaged in the missionary work,—
Huntingdon News.
-—7Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon & Co.
MarriacE LicENsEs GRANTED, —Fol-
lowing is a list of marriage licenses
granted during the past week :
J. Frank Smith, of Tusseyville, and
M., Lizzie Hosterman, of Centre Hill.
Frank A. Richards, and Minnie
Copelin. both of Philipsburg,
C. B. Church, and Annie E. Wright,
both of Milesburg.
——DBoys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co.
——Dr. Henry F, Formad, the emi-
nent specialist on blood diseases, and
the man who was here giving expert
testimony on the Andrews murder case,
died at his home in Philadelphia, on
Sunday morning. He was America’s
most noted physician in his line.
Marriage. .
HARPSTER—LYTLE.—In the M. E. church,
Stormstown, Pa., on June 1, 1892, by Rev. A.
P. Wharton, Mr. Daniel C. Harpster and
Miss Dallie J. Lytle, both of Half Moon
township.
ET RATERS.
To the People of Centre and Clinton
Counties.
Everybody is invited to call at my Carriage
shop, at Centre Hall, Ps., and inspect my
stock of nicely finished buggies, platform
spring wagons, road wagons and carts. I use
the best of material in all my work and you
will find my prices reasonable. Repairing a
specialty. Ash and tire timber taken in ex-
change for new work or repairing. Call and
examine my work and you will be convinced.
Yours Respectfully,
37 23 2. ‘Wn. W. Boos.
FETE AE TRS CIO
§ Crea of Catarrh Lung and General
Trouble.
For ¢ 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 Yor 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-
7.00.
Leave Your OrRDER Now.
Mo~NTaoMERY & 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 :
White wheat............occesiniecsrrein inion 80
Old wheat, per bushel... . 85
Red wheat, per bushel. 85
Rye, per bushel...... 45
Corn, ears, per bush 20
Coin, shelled, per bus! 40
Oats—new, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel, ee coinnaisssrini. 65
Ground Plaster, Perio: .cvismsssiesinne 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel........cecirarseesssnns 60
Cloverseed, per bushei... 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Powatoesiper bushel... coin 28
Eggs, per dozen... 12
Lard, per pound 8
CountryShould 8
Sides... . 8
Hams.. . 13%
Taijow, per pound .
Butter, per vound.... 10
The Democratic Waichman,
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
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-
lows :
SPACE OOCUPIED, [3m 6m ly
One inch (12 lines thistype........ 8 5 |8.8 11
Two inches...... | T1015
Three inches... 10 | 15 | 20
Ginarer Column 4. 12 | 20 | 80
Half Column ( 9 inches) ..{20 | 35 | B85
One Column (19 inches)...... .| 35 | 58 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cént. additional. . .
Transient advs, per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line
wocal notices, per line......cuviauinns
Business notices, per line.......cueveeieniiens 10¢
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcaman office has
bean refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢
the iuwest rates, Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addresged to
P, GRAY MEEK, Proprietor