IT
Bellefonte, Pa., July 15, 1892.
To CoRRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
i ——
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
Tae CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME.--
Knowing that this fall’s campaign will
be one of education we have arranged
to give the people of Centre county the
lwo best Democratic newspapers in the
rountry at a phenomenally low price.
From the present time until after the
slection the WATCHMAN and the New
York weekly World will besent to any
address upon the receipt of seyenty (70)
cents. Think ofit. Such an opportun-
ity has never before been offered you
and if you do not avail yourself of this
chance to get all the latest and most re-
liable campaign news as well as a com-
plete weekly resume of the doings of
the world you certainly can have no one
to blame but yourself.
The DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN
the New York World five months for
70cts. Subscribe at once.
and
——A League ball game at the Park
Tuesday.
— Don’t forget the Minstrels this
evening.
Miss Berenice Moore is visiting
Tyrone frieads.
John Larimer is enjoying the
sights of the Lumber city.
— Improvements on Frank Me-
Coy’s Linn St, home are under way.
— The Methodist Sunday School
will picnic at the Park on Tuesday
next.
—The Philipsburg 4th of July
committee is wondering what to do with
" itssurplus. =
——On Tuesday the Tyrone ball club
will play a championship game with
our team up at the Park.
——J. Henry Cochran, of William-
sport, declines being & candidate for
Congress from the 16th District.
— The Logans will picnic at the
Park next Thursday. They anticipate
having an extremely good time.
— Last week was exceptional hay
weather and thus far this week large
quanties of grain have been harvested.
—Bellefonte’s next gala day will be
on the 18th of August, when thousands
of Golden Eagles will swoop down upon
us.
—__Cleveland’s minstrels, one of the
best combinations of burnt cork artists
on the road will open the operas house
this evening.
— The train which leaves here at
6 p. m. over the B. N. & L. and the L.
& T. for Coburn will be conlinucd un-
til August 1st.
.——We notice bythe Democrat
that P. B.and F. W. Crider, of this
place, are directors of the proposed
electric road for Lock Haven.
——The proposed band stand, which
we mentioned in our last issue has, be-
come a reality and now ornaments one
corner of the Court House yard.
— Careful judges say the crowd in
this place on the last 4th, was equally
as large as that one of 1891 which was
the largest Bellefonte ever knew.
— Misses Jennie Strickland, Jane
MecCalmont and Lizzie Shortlidge re-
presented the Bellefonte Y. P. 8. C. E.
at the great New York convention,
——Workmen were employed all night
Saturday and most of Sunday repairing
the leak on the big water main at the
High street bridge over Spring creek.
—— The 24 inch trout that was
caught in Spring creek last week was
the largest one ever taken from our fa-
mous fishing stream. It weighed 5
pounds and 2 vunces.
——The Millheim band captured a
prize at Williamsport on the 4th. It
was 8 $100 cornet offered by Henry
Diston & Co., of that place. There
were only two competitors.
——Rev. Smyser and wife, of Cur-
wensville, spent a few days in town dur-
ing the first part of the week. The
reverend gentleman occupied Rev.
Houck's pulpit last Sunday.
——Tt is just a little early, but man-
ager Garman hed an opportunity to
secure a really strong attraction, in
Cleveland’s minstrels, and they will
appear this evening at the opera house.
——While bathing in the Bald Eagle
dam on this side of Lock Haven, on
Sunday evening, Saul Thompson, a
young man of 19 years, was seized with
cramps and drowned before his compan-
ions could reach him.
——Postmaster-editor Feidler return-
ed from the military camp, at Home-
stead, on Wednesday evening in a very
gerious condition. He suffered a sun-
stroke while there and it was necessary
for bim to be brought home. We sir-
cerely hope his recovery may be very
speedy.
OUR GLorIous FoUurTH.—In accord-
| ance with the principie always followed
by Bellefonte, “never do anything un.
less you do it right,’’ the two camps of
P. O. S. of A. located here undertook to
give us a fourth of July demonstration.
We need not tell any of the thousands
who blocked ourstreets on Independence
day, for they saw for themselves how
gorgeously and gloriously everything
was conducted, but for the benefit of
the few unfortunates who could not get
here we will give a brief account of the
day.
It will be remembered that the crowd
on the preceding 4th was estimated to
have been the largest ever gathered in
Bellefonte. Careful judges say the one
that came to celebrate with our patriot-
ic societies wasequally as large so you
can see that we must have had a gala
time. The parade, the sports, the band
concerts, the pyrotechnic display and
the general conduct of the programme
all reflect the greatest of credit on the
entertainers. The character and behav-
ior of the visitors was one of the special
features of the pleasant day and the
gentlemanly deportment of all added
much of success.
The parade was formed at 10-30, with
chief marshal John Tate, at its head.
Capt. Amos Mullen and H. D. Yerger
as aides. Then came the Zion band,
the burgess and town council, in car-
riages, the school board, Putman com-
mandery, of Lock Haven, and Co. B,
5th Reg.
The other divisions marched in the
the following order :
Second Division.—Headed R. D.
Simpson, of Lock Haven, District Presi-
dent of the camps in Clinton county.
Following them came the Good Temp-
lar band of Lock Haven; Lock Haven
W. C. No. 161; Citizens band of Reno-
vo; Renovo W. C. No. 85; Mill Hall
drum corps ; Mill Hall W. C. No. 837;
Oriole W. C. No. 501.
Third Division.— H. Page Davis,
Dist. President, Blair county, Pa. ; Ty-
rone band; Tyrone W. C. No. 327;
Altoona W. C. No. 60; Howard band ;
Howard W. C. No. 618; Osceola Ww. GC.
No. 456 ; Pennsylvania Furnace W.C.
No. 506; Powelton W. C. No. 466,
Fourth Division.—James M. MeMul-
len, Dist. President, Centre county, and
five committeemen in carriages; State
College band ; State College W. C, No.
618 ; Snow Shoe W. C. No. 449; Blanch-
ard W. C. No. 316; Fleming W. C.
No.—; Olivia W.C. No. 210; Julian
W. C. No.—; Stormstown W. C. No.
—; Pleasant Gap band; Belletonte Ww.
C. No. 447; Bellefonte W. C. No. 639.
The day was more than was expacted
by the most sanguine. Every thing
was most enjoyable and all of the visit-
ing orders departed well pleased with
their entertainment.
4TH NOTES,
—Among the best musical organiza-
tions that were in attendance was the
Good Templar band, of Lock Haven,
and its serenade in front of the WarcH-
MAN office was not only enjoyed by its
employes but roundly applauded by
large crowds on the streets. Our sister
town should be proud of such boys.
— Richard Haupt and family, of Al-
toona, spent the 4th with friends here.
Dick and his wife are old Bellefonters
pnd always meet with a warm reception
whenever they come down.
—The Howard band attracted much
attention in the parade. Its lively
quicksteps caught all ears.
—1Tt is said that the crowd was the
most orderly ever seen in tkis place.
—Rveryone cheered when the State
College band passed along the line. It
is getting to be quite a favorite here.
It led the Decoration day parade and
made an impression which it renewed
on its last visit.
SuoNTz—P1FER. — The following
from the Philipsburg Journal in refer-
ence to the marriage of Miss Mary Pifer,
a former well known young woman of
this place, will doubtless surprise many
of her friends here.
«We have just received the surpris-
ing but nevertheless pleasant intelli
gence that our esteemed young towns-
man Mr. Harry Shontz, and Miss Mary
Pifer, one of our most excellent young
ladies, were on Wednesday the 6th inst.
united in the sacred bonds of wedlock,
the event having taken place at Coal-
port, where the bride’s father resides.
They departed on a brief trip, but re-
turned to Philipsburg before departing for
Philadelphia where they will go to house-
keeping. We are sure the young cou-
ple enter upon the new relation with the
very best wishes of a multitude of warm
frionds: They are both well and favor-
ably known and each is to be congratu-
lated on the choice made.”
A Bap Year For BrEs.—Mr.
Robert Simcox, the well known bee
keeper of Queen’s Run, states that there
bas been too much rain this summer for
the honey bees to make a success of
their work and the honey crop this year
is likely to be a failure. The bees in
the first place failed to swarm as they
should have done and the cold wet sea-
son prevented their working at honey
gathering. ~- Lock Haven Express.
You can have a genuine laugh at
the opera house to-night. :
— The Democrats of Clinton coun-
ty held a great mass meeting in Lock
Haven on Tuesday night.
— In the death of Steele Evans,
which occurred at Curtin’s rplling mill
Wednesday of last week, Boggs town-
ship losses its oldest citizen. For 89
gears he braved life’s fitful stream and
at last was borne by the current to that
golden shore whence no traveller re-
turneth. Interment was made at Cur-
tin’s on Friday.
— Misses Florence Cole and Bertha
Atwood who were contesting for a
watch for the benefit of camp No. 639,
P. 0.S.of A. have concluded their
work, having collected $67.20. Miss
Cole won the watch, but the committee
presented Miss Atwood with a beauti-
ful scarf pin in appreciation of her
work in its behalf.
— This, Friday, evening the grad-
uates of the Bellefonte High School
will meet in the parlors of the Bush
House to organize an alumni association.
It is a most excellent move, indeed, for
such an organization will be conducive
to a greater interest in the success of our
public schools and tend to keep those
who have benefited by them in touch
with their working."
— Hon. Simeon B. Chase, of Eas-
ton, Pa., grand lodge lecturer for the I.
0. of Good Templars, will deliver free
lectures on the subject of temperance at
the following places: M, E. church,
Unionville, Friday and Saturday, July
15and 16. M. E. Church, Milesburg,
Sunday and Monday, July 17 and 18.
All are invited to attend and be bene-
fited by what this able speaker will say.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. — On
Monday night forty-five members of
Camp 447 P. 0. S. of A. met in their
hall to install the recently elected offi-
cers of the order. W. Emerson Karns,
of Bedford county and W. G. Kistling,
Camp 449, of Snow Shoe, were present
to lend their experience to the success
ful consummation of the ceremonies;
the latter gentleman having been detail-
ed by the D, P. to install the officers of
this camp.
The manner in which Mr. Kistling
went through all the formalities, atten-
dent upon such an occasion, elicited
much praise and the members of 447
were highly delighted with his work.
After the installation and elegant sup-
per was served much to the gratification
of all.
The officers are : President, William
Owens: Vice President, James Miller,
Jr.; M. F. C., 8. M. Hall; Conductor,
Edward Young; Inspector, Jerry
Flack ; Outer Guard, George Spicer.
KNIGHTS oF THE GoLDED EAGLE OF-
ricERs. —The following are the officers
of Bellefonte Castle, No. 357, of Belle-
fonte, for the ensuing six months’ term .
Past Chief, J. C. Noll; Noble Chief, E.
Straub; Vice Chief, M. Johnston ; High
Priest, Geo. Mallory; Venerable Her-
mit, J. M. Lieb; Master of Records, J.
W. Alexander; Clerk of Exchequer, A.
Lukenbach ; Keeper of Exchequer, J.I.
McClure ; Sir Herald, J. S. McCargar ;
Worthy Bard, A. Lukenbach ; Worthy
Chamberlain, A. V, Hamilton; Ensign,
H. D. Gilbert; Esquire J. M. Strayer ;
First Guardsman, J. J. Shirk; Second
Guardsman, Jacob Cole; Representa-
tive to the Grand Castle, H. K. Hoy.
Bellefonte Castle has accepted the in-
vitation of Centre Castle,at Spring Mills,
to take part in a parade at the latter
place on Saturday afternoon, July 30th.
They will leave Bellefonte on the 2 p.
m., train and return that evening on the
8.45 train if it is still running or on a
special if it is taken off. Excursion
rates will be procured and a large at-
tendance of the castle is expected.
The following are the officers of Port
Matilda Castle, No. 219, of Port Matil-
da, for the ensuing six months’ term :
Past Chief, J. W. Wagner; Noble
Chief, W. J. Wiser; Vice Chief, A. E.
Price; High Priest, W. G.. L. Crain;
Venerable Hermit, Phillip Spotts ; Mas-
ter of Records, R. D. Ardery ; Clerk of
Exchequer, R. D. Ardery; Keeper of
Exchequer, S. U. Harshberger ; Sir Her-
ald, Adam Cowher; Worthy Bard, A.
J. Johnson; Worthy Chamberlain;
Alison Sprankle ; Ensign, Miles Resides;
Esquire, E. E, Vaughn ; First Guards-
man, H. E. Woodring; Second Guards-
man, Ed. Robinson; Trustee, Martin
Cowher ; Representative to the Grand
Castle, Martin Cowher.
The following are the officers of Com-
mendable Castle, Mo. 280, of Snow Shoe,
for the ensuing six months’ term : Past
Chief, A. C. Heaton , Noble Chie{ Aus-
tin Shope ; Vice Chief, D. R. Thomas ;
High Priest, James Watson ; Vener-
able Hermit, James Bass; Master of
Records, J. I. Yarnell ; Clerk of Exche-
quer, E. E. Millard ; Keeper of Exche-
quer, J. D. Brown ; Sir Herald, R. P.
Lohr; Worthy Bard, J. D. Brown;
Worthy Chamberlain, W. G. Kesling ;
Ensign, C. E. McMullin; Esquire,
Charles Watson ; First Guardsman, T.
Two From HowarD.—The Chil. |
dren’s day service which was held in |
the Evangelical church on July 3,
was pronounced by one and all who
witnessed and listened to it to excel any
service of the kind that has been beld in
this vicinity for some time past. The
church was beautifully decorated with a
large ship about 20 feet long, trimmed
with evergreen and flowers. The ship
had three masts, one large and two
small ones with a flag on the top of
each. An anchor was placed at the
stern of the ship and banners were
placed on the masts. The chandeliers
and bracket lamps were trimmed with
asparagus and taking it all together it
presented a handsome appearance. The
children performed their part in a very
creditable manner and Mrs. S. E. Hen-
syl cannot be too highly praised for her
excellent work in drilling them as she
did. The choir under the excellent
chorister Prof. Z. T. Heirick, rendered
some very pretty and also difficult mu-
sic,in a manner highly commendable to
them as singers. Miss Lou Hensyl
sang a solo with quartette chorus, enti-
tled “Kiss me Mamma Nellie’s dying.”
Miss Anna Lucas alsosang a solo enti-
tled “Siren Isles.” Miss Sallie Lucas
alto, Miss Annie Hemsyl, soprano. Ww.
Weber, bass, and Prof. Heirick, tenor,
sang a very pretty anthem, as & quar-
tette, entitled “The Lord is King,”
The programme had enough ofa va-
riety in it so as to not become monoto-
nous, and before the congregation
thought of getting tired, thebenediction
was pronounced and they found them
selves on their way home.
The Ladies Mite Society of the Evan-
gelical church of this place will hold an
ice cream festival in the school house
yard, on July 16th, 1892. The refresh-
ments will consist of ice cream of all
kinds, cakes, pea-nuts, candies, bananas,
lemonade, etc. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend and a good time is promised
for all.
PuiLip Emin CRusHED To DEATH.--
The fatality which seems to attend the
Morris pike quarries still keeps up.
Last Thursday morning the life of Phil-
ip Emil was crushed out under tons of
fallen lime stone. About 9 o'clock he
put off a blast on the great rock wall at
the side of the quarry and as the blast
was not strong enough to blow the
shattered rock loose he began prying
them out, In his efforts to get the rocks
loose he stepped right under the ledge
at which he was working, instead
of standing to the side and work-
ing where there would have been no
danger. He succeeded in getting a
small stone dislodged, but it seemed to
have held all of the others, for imme-
diately the great mass which bad been
shattered by the blast began falling and
before the unfortunate man could es-
cape he was crushed to the earth.
Harry Gehret, Ed. Miller and other
fellow workmen in the quarry hastened
to dig him out and succeeded in getting
to the body about fifteen minutes before
life had fled. Dr. Hoy was summoned
but his work was of no. avail for the
man was dying when he reached the
scene of the accident.
Philip Emil was twenty-nine years
of age, unmarried, and lived with his
parents just this side of the toll gate, on
the pike to Milesburg. He was badly
bruised and cut all over the body; his
face having been crushed into an un-
recognizable mass of flesh and bones.
His companions speak of him in the
highest terms and their ecomiums are a
sufficient guarantee that his death will
be greatly mourned.
A SHREWD GYPSIE.—A gypsy en-
tered one of our houses yesterday and
inveigled one of the inmates into hav-
ing her fortune told. Casting & solemn
eye heavenward the daughter of Egypt
looked wise and preceeded. She told
her among other things that she had a
dress which would give her bad luck as
long as she would wear it. The fair
damsel asked her to tell her what dress
it was, and the sharp one replied, ‘just
lot me see the dresses and I will tell
you.” All the frocks were produced
and, of course, the best in the lot was
the one picked out as the one that was
doing the mischief, She insisted on the
gypsy taking the dress, but this she
would not do under any circumstauces,
and left the house. In about an hour
another “gyp’’ entered and asked for
some old clothes, and in the twinkling
of an eye the dress that had the ‘ban’
put upon it was produced and given
ber, and the black-haired daughter of
thunder walked out looking wiser than
the first. What fools these mortals be?
—Harrisburg Exchange.
Hz Is Away OFF.-—As far as we are
concerned Andrew Jackson De Voe,
the New Jersey prognosticator is away
off when he gives us July weather as
follows: The month will be very sul-
try and hot, and the thunder storms
will increase in violence in this section
of the country. There will be lots of
them too. The worst storm will fall
between July 9 and 10, in the northern
part of Pennsylvania and the western
part of New York. The hottest weath-
A. Duey; Second Guardsman, C. L. { er of the summer will be about that
Pownall ; Trustee, A. C. Heaton,
time.
——A. A. Stevens, the assignee of
defunct Tyrone bank, paid off the first
dividend of 25 per cent to its creditors
on Tuesday. It is not known how soon
another payment will be made.
Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Lyon &
Co.
— In its last Thursday’s is-ue the
Gazette appropriates all of the credit
for getting the Reading railroad project
under way. Itis bard for us to under-
stand how it started out to build a con-
nection with the Beech Creek, at Beech
Creek, and wound up with the Reading
at Watsontown, but the Gazette knows
how to do such things.
——Bedford cords 30 to 75 cents,
Lyon & Co.
——H. H. Benner’s “Bellefonte Cot-
tage,” at Atlantic City has come to be a
favorite resort for persons who go to the
Shore from this place. It is quite near
the beach and has all the modern con-
veniences. Everyone who has stopped
with Mr. Benner expresses satisfaction
at the entertainment they have received.
——The Newton Hamilton camp
meeting will begin Tuesday, August
9th, and close Friday the 19th. Theex-
penses attending this camp of ten days
at one of the most delightful resorts
along the Juniata are not one-third
what they would be at any of the large
watering places, while comforts and
beautiful location cannot be surpassed.
Address all communications to J. K.
Rhoades, Lewistown, Pa.
——A $400,000 MORTGAGE.—A mort-
gage against the Bald Eagle Valley
railroad company and in favor of the
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe De”
posit company, of Philadelphia, in the
sum of $400,000, has been entered of re-
cord in the recorder’s office. The mort-
gage covers the rolling stock and equip.
ment on fifty-three and one-half miles
of roadway, extending from Tyrone to
Lock Haven.
Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 $3.50 and upward,
Lyon & Co.
——On last Friday evening a valua-
ble young horse owned by Mr. Jared |
Harper, and used in his grocery delivery
wagon, broke loose from its driver and
ran away. The driver had just taken ig
to the stable, over at the rear of Mr.
Harper's Thomas street home, after a
bard day’s work, and was watering it,
when it frightened and throwing up its
head tore off the bridle and started
wildly down High street. When
Thomas street was reached it turned in
and, right in front of Mr. Harper's resi-
dence, fell breaking its left fore leg
at the pasturn joint. The break was so
serious as to necessitate shooting it.
—The best styles of mens dress
pena 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
yon & Co. j
— «There is not a man in this town
that knows how to adjust glasses caid
Mr. Hamilton Street. ” just look at
these blamed things, I can't keep them
on atall.”
«Well, now, Mr. S, if you would go
to the eye specialist from Queen & Co.,
of Philadelphia, who is at the Brocker-
hoft House, Bellefonte, Wednesday, July
27th, you would find out what anopti-
cian really should be able to do. Queen’s
specialist knows his business thoroughly
and you will be mighty thankful I sent
you to him,a week after, can tell you-”’
«Look for the date of his next visit in
to-day ’s paper.”
——Mens black and brown cheviot,
cuits $3.50, 6,00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
QUARTERS FOR THE VETERANS. —
The National Encampment of the G,
A. R. which will be held at Washing-
ton, in September, promises to be an
immense reunion of the veteran soldiery
of the country and, in order that all of
the wearers of the blue may be there,
expenses have been fixed at 2 minimum.
Quarters for 100 members of the various
Posts in this county have been offered
free of charge and all you will need to
do if you want to go is to take a blank.
et. Every thing else, needed for con-
venience in quarters, will be furnished.
Names should be sent to S. H. Wil-
liams, chairman of the committiee, at
this place, as soon as possible.
——Boys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co.
——A very pleasant wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mrs, Sarah
Gray, Buffalo Run, Pa., at noon Thurs- |
day, June 30th. The contracting par-
A VERY HEARTLESS JoKE.—When
Co. B left this place on Monday even-
ing nothing definite was known as to its
destination. It had responded to the
Governor's call for the State guard and
started on its way to Homestead to be in
readiness if any emergency required.
No one knew whether the boys would
be called upon to face that lawless mob,
which played such a sorry part in the
Pinkerton battle, or not, and despite the
forced smiles and jokes which prevailed
at the time of their departure there wag
an under current of sadness beating
against many hearts which had the sem-
plance of merriment.
Down on the Jacksonville road, about
four miles below this place, lives a fath-
er whose two sons are with the com-
pany and it was upon him that some
one, on joking bent, played one of their
ill timed tricks. While in the harvest
field he was told that the soldiers had
had an engagement resulting in eleven
killed among whom was one of his sons.
The old man became almost frantic and
hastened from the field to this place to
learn that the whole story was a lie.
If the joker could realize half the an-
g uish that father felt while hurrying to
get news from his child we fancy he
would be more careful next time.
——Boys knee pants from 25 cents to
$1. Lyon & Co.
THE DISPOSITION OF ’'STRAYS.—If
you take up a stray animal, you must,
within ten days, give notice of it to
your township clerk, who must make a
book entry of thesame; then you ad-
vertise the animal in your local paper,
and sixty days after such advertisement
has appeared, you apply to your justice
of the peace to sell the animal; he is-
sues a warrant to the constable, who
gives ten days notice by posters and
then sells it, and you get it or your ex-
penses, according to the sale. The pen-
alty for taking up a stray and not giv-
ing notice is $5, and besides this the
owner can come upon your place and
take it away without paying you any-
thing.
——Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon & Co.
——Tuesday the state Board of Par-
dons recommended the commutation of
ELMER BRUNER'S sentence to be hanged,
to imprisonment for life: He is the
Blair county murderer in jail at Holli-
daysburg.
EASTER,
Marriage.
THOMPSON—WHARTON.—At the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Stormstown Pa. on
June 30. 1892, by Rev. A. P. Wharton. Mr.
John K. Thompson, of Stormstown and Miss
Marion May Wharton, daughter of the offi-
ciating minister.
GREEN—MILLER.—Milesburg July 8th.—
Married in the M. E. church Milesburg, on
July 6th by Rev. Geo. Warren, Mr. Wm. O.
Green and Miss Lillie May Miller, both of
Milesburg.
UT TE T———
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 golid
walnut. All in the best of condition. Inquire
at this office. tf.
SRT rE ———————
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.
Danson made to order $5.00-6.00-
7.00.
LeAVE Your ORDER Now.
MonTaoMERY & Co., Tailors.
—_—_——_e ee ——
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
{ose to press :
hite Wheab......viiiiieeeeririesiisnsnininenenn
Old wheat, per bushel.
Red wheat, per bushel
Rye, per bushel........
Corn, ears, per bushel.
Corn, shelled, per bush
Oats—new, per bushel.
Barley, per bushel........
Ground laster, per ton
Buckwheat per bushel.
Cloverseed, per bushei..
TSR
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
SORERERES
©
Potatoes per bushel e 25
Eggs, per dozen... 15
Lard, per pound 8
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides....... 8
Hams... |
Tallow, per pound.
Butter, per pound. 12%
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday morning, in Belle:
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, an
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
ties were Rev. F. D. Hartsock, a mem-
ber of the Wyoming conference, station-
ed at Harford, Pa.,and Miss Ruth Gray,
second daughter of Mrs. Sarah Gray.
Between thirty and forty guests were
present to witness the ceremony, to par-
rake of the banquet and to cootribute
toward making the occasion & most de-
lightful and happy one. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartsock left on the Bellefonte Central
for New York and points east for a
short trip before returning'to a newly
furnished parsonage at Harford where
they will make their home.
— Dress gingham 63, 7,8, 10, 12
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver:
jing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
BPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m 1y
$5188 811
7110] 18
One inch (12 lines this type.......
Two inches ..ccueees eesns
Three iNChes..umissieees 1015 | 20
uarter Column (434 inche 12 | 20 | 80
alf Colamn ( 9 TT) tieers 20 | 85 | 66
One Column (10 inches).............| 36 | 65 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line 5 cts.
wocal notices, per line 25 cts.
Business notices, per line.. .10 ots.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The WATorMAN 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