Bellefonte, Pa., July 22, 1892.
mam —
To CoRRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Iag——
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
TEE 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
wo best Democratic newspapers in the
jountry at a phenomenally low price.
From the present time until after the
slection the WaTcEMAN and the New
York weekly World will besent to any
address upon the receipt of seventy (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 ce” nly can have no one
to blame but yourself.
The DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN and
the New York World five months for
70cts. Subscribe at once.
— Miss Katharine Dale, of Lemont,
is visiting Miss Elenore Mitchell.
——The Gerberich & Hale flouring
mill, at this place, will be rebuilt.
——Miss Florence Aull, of Pittsburg,
is visiting at the residence of P. Gray
Meek.
——Mr. George Case and family are
enjoying the sea bathing at Atlantic
City. .
~——The good people of Milesburg
took in the sights at Hunter's Park on
Wednesday.
——Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Achenbach»
are spending their vacation at Bar
Harbor, Me.
«= ~The Undine fire company has a
complete new. outfit in suits and they
look handsome.
——The report that the Nail Works
plant had been purchased with a view to
operating it is a canard.
——Mr.and Mrs. Dick Garman, are
making their annual summer visit to
friends and relatives in Bellefonte.
——The upper end of Bald Eagle had
a fire on Monday might which consumed
Emanuel Downing’s barn near Vail.
——Mr. Geo. T. Bush, the book store
man of this place, is attending a wheel-
man’s meet in Washington, thi®
week.
——Chzairman Schaeffer publishes his
list of persons to hold the Democratic
primary elections in another column of
the WATCHMAN,
-——The Methodist Sunday School
pic-nicked at the Park on Tuesday.
The day proved a most delightful one
and the six hundred children enjoyed
the day at the popular resort.
——Esquire Reifsnyder, who dis-
penses justice about Millheim and is
growing rich attending to his other call-
ings, was a welcome visitor to Bellefonte
‘on’ Wednesday.
——Mrs. Yarrington, of Richmond,
Va. and her two bright little, children,
Alec and Louisa, have come to spend
the remainder of the summer with her
mother Mrs. C. T. Alexander.
——A very delightful cave party
‘was given last Saturday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Corbet and son, of Clarion,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins, of
Westport, who were visiting at Mr-
Shortlidge’s.
——Mr. William Foster, of State
College, one of the most successful
farmers in the county and as genial a
gentlemen as one will findin a day’s trav-
el, had business in Bellefonte on Tues-
day.
——Gen. Beaver, of this place, Col.
R. H. Thomas, editor of the Farmer's
Friend and Grand Master Leonard
Rhone, of Centre Hall, will speak at the
"harvest home picnic of the Grangers, at
“Warrior's Mark, on July 30th.
~The young people's society of
‘Christian Endeavor held its first annual
picnic at Hunter's Park, on Monday, and
about two hundred attended. The
Bellefonte orchestra . accompanied the
party and all reported having had an
excellent time.
——Mrs Mary Parson and Miss
Annie Stott started Wednesday morn-
ing for Punxsutawney, the former for a
visit to her son Wesley, who is one of
the leading merchants of the place, and
whose head clerk is Mr. James Stott
Miss Annie's brother. with whom she
will stay the greater part of the summer.
—— Joe W, Furey, Hsq., whose
bright writings the readers of the
WATCHMAN enjoyed for so many years,
and who has been physically ‘‘under
the weather’ all summer, spent a short
time in‘town this week. He has been
visiting at his sister’s, Mrs. Dale’s near
Lemont,for the past month trying to re-
cruit his health, and we are glad to note
returns to his home in Lock Haven
greatly improved.
Dip Axy ONE BEAT Ir 7—Charlie |
‘Wable who spent a portion of each of
the last five days of the trout season on
Logan’s Branch and Spring Creek, be-
tween Mann’s Axe Factory and this
place, has the following record of each
day’s catch, which we doubt it any oth-
er fisherman in this section of the coun-
try can equal
Monday, 12 hours, 38 fish weighing 814 lbs.
Tuesday, + 14 “ 36 * # VY
Wednesday, 7 © 18 Wott gle
Thursday, 15 “ ou ot a
Friday, 12 20% “ 2
Total €0 134 40
The above is not a fish story but a
truth that scores of people who examined
and weighed the catch each evening
can certify to. Most of them were pur-
chased and used, or given to friends, by
the big-hearted proprietor of the Central
Hotel at Central City-Mr. Kohlbecker.
‘When one takes into consideration the
fact that the distance fished over is less
than two and a halt miles; that part of
this distance is within the borough lim-
its, and the balance of it populated so
thickly that there is scarcely a rod along
its banks that is quiet or concealed; that
there is not a day of the fishing season
that one would find less than a dozen
fisherman whipping the streams with
fly or teying to lure the trout with grass-
hoppers or red worms; that illegal fish-
ing with nets and out lines is carried on
at night and that great flocks of ducks
and geese are constantly on these streams,
the wonder is that any trout at all are
to be found in them at the close of the
season.
The first day that trout fishing was al-
lowed we counted, between Mann’s and
this place, 119 men and boys trying their
luck. There has not been a day since
that a dozen or more fisherman could
not be found in this same distance, and
yet with a common. bamboo rod and a
red worm bait, ‘big Charlie” takes 40lbs.
in less than five days at;the close of the
season. . All of which goes to show that
if Logans Branch and Spring Creek
bad half a chance, or had any kind of
protection from the ravages of ducks and
geeseand illegal fisherman, we would
have streams right in our town, that
for trout fishing, would put to blush any
of the far western or Canadian Streams
we hear so much about.
BirTHDAY SURPRISE PArTY.—The
home of Mrs. Rebecca Curtin, widow of
the late Austin Curtin, on the Rowan
farm located on the Bald Eagle creek,
opposite Curtin’s rolling mill, was, on
last Saturday, the scene of a most enjoy-
able occasion. Mrs. Curtin had attained
her 75th birthday on that day and her
many friends and neighbors had not
forgotten it.. They came pouring in
from all directions about noon, loaded
with supplies for a ‘most sumptuous re-
past. Many, and valuable too, were
the presents laid at the recipient's feet :
a handsome rocking chair was a con-
spicuous present, from C. C. Curtin, her
son, of Lock Haven. Many brought
aprous, which she kept tying on until
literally weighted down with them.
About forty person were served with a
dinner supplimented by ice-cream, and
about 4 o'clock all retired but Mrs.
Jane Holter and Mrs. Jane Whiteman
who stayed to talk more fully over old
times and then left about sunset; feel-
ing, like the rest of the guests, that a
good thing had been done.
Of those present, from Mt. Eagle were:
Mrs, Enos Hicklin, Miss Lizzie
Bathurst, Mrs. Wm. T. Leathers and
Mrs. Eliza White; from Milesburg
there were Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
Nancy Aikens; from the near neighbor-
hood, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Shope, Mrs.
Joseph Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
and family, Beckie Harvey, Joseph and
Oscar Harvey, Harry Kahn, Isabel
Harvey, Julia and Clarence Bathurst;
from Bellefonte, Mrs. Jne. Hoy ; from
Roland and vicinity Mrs. Jane Holter,
Mar; Barger, Polly Ann Duakeman,
Henriette Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
Bathurst, Mrs. Jack Barnhart, Mrs. H.
L. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Hast Ly-
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Bathurst, from Lock Haven, Con-
stans, Mrs. Curtin’s youngest son. Ro-
land and Lawrence Curtin were too far
distant to get home, though indeed
they were not unexpected.
BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Assoc1ATION,—On last Friday evening
about thirty gradnates of the Bellefonte
High School met in the Bush House
parlors, in this place, to form an alum-
ui association. The meeting was called
to order by Harry Keller '84 and after a
few remarks by different old students it
was determined that the organization of
such a society would bave a healthy in-
fluence over its alma mater. A perma-
nént organization was thereupon effect-
ed with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Harry Keller, '84 ; Vice President
Thomas Hutchinson, ’85; Secretary,
George R. Meek, '86 ; Treasurer, 'Boyd
Musser, '89. ‘A committee on forms
and rules was appointed which will re-
port at a meeting in the same place this
evening.
——Ex-Treasurer D. C. Keller spent
Tuesday nightin town. He gets over
the county frequently in his business
capacity of purchasing cattle and re-
ports the Democracy hopeful and enthu-
siatic over the prospect of success in
November,
——W. Fiske Conrad, of Tyrone, has
been nominated for Assembly by the
Democrats of Blair county.
— Altoona is said to be in debt to
the tune of $400,000. Bellefonte has
something to live for after all.
——Mr. R. H. McGee, an old typo |
and at present the head of the Lock
Haven fire department, accompanied
by his friend Mr. Webb, attended the
Logan Picnic on Thursday.
Mr. P. B. Zentmyer, one of the
prominent business men of Houtzdale,
and an all over Democrat, was in town,
on Monday, on his was to the State Col-
lege to make arrangements for enrolling
his son among its list of students.
——Mr. Aaron Williams who hopes
to be the next Congressman from this
district has been up the Bald Eagle val-
ley harvesting the past ten days. Mr.
Williams, as we are told, is a whole
team in the harvest field, especially
about ten o’clock piece time.
——Mr. Georgh H. Hazel, of Axe
Mann and Miss Mary Sluttman, of
Pleasant Gap, were married at the
Lutheran parsonage in Boalsburg, on
Sunday morning. Both are well known
young people and have the congratula-
tions of many friends in this vicinity.
——Mr. Garner, of State College,
whose barn was struck by lightning and
destroyed last week, an account of
which was given in the last issue of the
WATCHMAN, was lucky enough to have
almost his entire loss covered by insur-
ance. The Pennsvalley Insurance
company will be the looser.
——Lock Haven is now exciting it-
self about getting a tin-plate factory es-
tablished in that place, They can buy
one it is said for $10,000 cash. If it don’t
amount to more than the one that burned
down in Philadelphia a few months ago,
it would be a dear investment at the
figures they have already raised-$150.
——A number of the members of Co.
“B.” have been home on leave of ab-
sence since they were called to Home-
stead, and all report that the boys are
having a pleasant time, and expect to
return without experiencing the dan-
gers of a battle or having the blood’ of
any poor fellow upon their conscience.
——On Tuesday evening next the
ladies of the Christian Endeavor will
entertain their friends, and as many of
the public as will be pleased to patro-
nize them, in the chapel of the Presby-
terian church, with a rainbow tea. If
you do not understand what a ‘‘rainbow
tea is, go and see the gourgeousness of
it, and taste of itz many colored execel-
lencies. There is nothing else like it
under thesun, and you'll miss a real
treat if you fail to enjoy this one on
next Tuesday evening.
——Mr. Kyle McFarlane knows how
to do other things besides run a hard-
ware store. Yesterday morning he
brought to this office a gooseberry meas-
uring 2} inches in circumference, and
tells that is one of the least that grows on
his bushes. We doubt if any other
fruit raiser in the county can equal the
specimen brought to this office, and if
Kyle has many larger ones it may be-
come necessary for him to move his
fence back to give them a chance to do
their best.
——As a result of a stroke of paralysis
which that good woman received just
about a month ago, Mrs. Thomas Miles,
of Milesburg, died on Sunday evening.
She was in her 68d year and had reared
a family of which any mother would be
proud. Mrs. Miles was a woman belov-
ed by the entire community in which
she dwelt and her demise will be a sad
blow to the many whom she befriended.
Interment was made from St. John’s
Roman Catholic chureh, in this place,on
Wednesday morning.
——According to the Lock Haven
Daily Democrat, of Monday; | the Dis-
trict Attorney of Clinton county as
gotten himself into a pretty predica-
ment. Not satisfied with the severa
threshing he received a few months ago
at the hands of the man whose home he
had ruined, he induced the erring wife
to accompany him to Williamsport, on
Saturday, where the betrayed husband
found them in a room in the Crawford
house. District Attorney Brungard
and his paramour were held under $500
bail for adultery.
——The WATcEMAN force acknowl-
edges the receipt of an invitation to at-
tend a Harvest Home Basket Picnic, to
be held under the auspices of Warriors-
mark Grange, at Warriorsmark, in
Funk’s Grove, on Saturday, July 30,
1892, and at which Ex-Gov. Beaver will
deliver an address. It would give every
person connected with this office pleas-
ure to accept the hospitality of our gran-
ger friends at Warriorsmark, for there
are no bigger-hearted p2ople living, but
the printers summer outings are over for
this season, and tha work of furnishing
the best county paper in. the State,to its
readers, requires every mother's son of
us to stay at home and work.
SuppeN ExpIinG oF A Busy Lire—
AvusTIN BREw.—It is with mingled
feelings of sad duty and conscious ina- |
bility that we would render a tcibute to
the memory of Mr. S. Austin Brew, who |
was killed last Thursday evening on
Pine Creek, near Jersey Shore, where he
had gone, on Tuesday, to superintend a |
large saw mill that had recently been |
erected at that point. At the time of
the accident--as we understand—he was
near a pile of logs directing how they
should be moved when suddenly they
started, and before he seemed to realize
the danger, one struck him, killing him
almost instantly. Perhaps no one in
this town was better known or held in
higher esteem, and wher the first tele-
gram came announcing the terrible ac-
cident it was as a thunder bolt out of a
clear sky to the entire community.
Born in Ireland, 70 years ago, last
December, he came, with his parents
Thaddeus Brew and Mary Curtin, to
this county when he was but 9 years
old. A resident of Centre county ‘from
that time, he was universally re-
spected for his genial disposition, his great
integrity of character and his pleasing
generosity. With large natural re-
sources of energy, a good constitution,
aptness, industry and good judgment,
he was a man who had never grown old
and who kept abreast of the times in
business, church and social life.
Mr. Brew was first married to Miss
Margaret Thomas, who died in 1865,
and afterwards he married Miss Kath-
arine Patten, of Wilkesbarre, who with
his six children, Constance, of Toledo,
0.; George T., of Swantin, Md.; Harry,
of Tyrone; William P., of Pittsburg; and
Tom and Miss Minnie who reside at
home, survive him.’ Mr. Brew was an
only son and of his four sisters three are
still living; Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs,
McClain, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Nolan:
who lives in Washington.
His funeral, Sunday afternoon from
his home on Spring street with addi-
tional services at St. John’s Episcopal
church, of which he had been a consis-
tent and devoted communicant for years;
was one of the largest that has ever been
seen in this community and gave evi-
dence of the popularity of the noble
man who had been so suddenly called
to meet his Maker.
Base BALL.—About 500 people went
up to Hunter’s Park on Tuesday to see
the Tyrone and Bellefonte clubs play
off the championship game which was
postponed from last Saturday, As the
visitors had lost every game, on their
trip, before reaching here, it was hoped
that Bellefonte would be able to down
them and drop into second place, but a
few timely hits combined with careful
base running helped them to. score a
victory over us.
‘Thee game was the first played under
the new organization and proved most
satisfactory to everyone. Our players
did the best they could and it was all
that could be expected of them. They
are not expected to cope with all the
professionals who can be gathered up in
‘the State and their defeat is not looked
upon with any discredit whatever.
The clubs were made up as follows:
Tyrone — Gill, e¢; McCormick, 1b ;
Dunn, p; Allen, If; Sheeder, 2b; Beam,
m ; Shelley, ss; Metcalf, 8; McIntosh,
r f. Bellefonte—Musser, 2; Wood-
cock, 8b; Woodcock, ss ; Patchen, 1b;
Howell, p; Houck, 1f; Harris, cf;
Stuart, rf ; Hartswick, ec.
For the home team Woodcock L.,
and Patchen took the fielding honors
while Stuart helped out wonderfully at
the bat. For the visitors, Gill, McCor-
mick and Sheeder played a beautiful
game. The score by inning was as fol-
lows: ;
WYRE
Tyrone 200020001584
Bellefonte. 10000001 0-287
The Bellefonte club left on the early
train Wednesday morning for Clearfield
and won from the boys out there by the
score of T to 6. Saylor wasin the box
for our team and pitched a fine game
up to the seventh inning when he was
relieved by Atherton. Otherwise the
boys played in the same positions they
occupied in Tuesday’s gnme. A feature
of the Clearfield contest was the home
run hit made by Patchen.
CAMP MERTING IN BELLEFONTE. —A
home camp-meeting will be held in the
Evangslical church, Bellefonte, Pa.,
commencing on the evening of the 2d
and closing on the evening of the 9th of
August. On Sunday the 7th the church
is to be dedicated, Bishop Stanford, of
Harrisburg, will officiate. A goodly
number of ministers will be present dur-
ing the entire week. Any person wish-
ing to tent on the green near the church
can rent a good tent for $2.00 for the
,week or bring their own tent and put it
up free. All are invited to this gospel
feast.” For further information address
the pastor, E. W. Koontz, Bellefonte,
Pa.
— Mr. William Jenkins has done a
very philanthropic deed in having the
old brick pavement, in front of his High
street home, replaced by a fine coacrete
walk, More than one person learned to
swear just at that point. Tn wet weath-
er those loose bricks used to squirt little
streamlets clear up to the knees of un-
wary pedestrians.
-—The Americus orchestra of Lock
Haven furnished the music for the Lo-
gan’s dicnic at the Park yesterday.
$2600 is the amount Henry Gent-
zel has drawn from the Patrons’ Insur-
ance company for his recent loss by fire.
——The Bellefonte Bicyle club num-
bering eighteen members is sporting
new uniforms of navy blue jersey cloth.
——Miss Eliza Snell, who was here
attending her uncle Mr. Brew’s funeral,
left for her home in Binghampton N.Y.,
yesterday morning.
—— The Bellefonte orchestra has re-
ceived its new instruments. A bassoon,
several French horns, and kettle drum
are among the new pieces.
——Mr. Sturges Charles, well known
to many Bellefonte readers, and one of
the prosperous business men of Hast -
ings, called on old friends hereabouts
during part of last week.
——DMens black and brown cheviof,
suits $3.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
——The prospects are that Centre
county will loose one of her best citizens
in the removal of Mr. J. W. Hoover, of
Scotia, who purposes visiting St. Pau]
with the intention of permanently locat-
ing there.
——The best styles of mens dress
pans $2.50, 8.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
yon & Co.
——The annual adjustment of the
salaries of presidential postmasters has
been completed for the year, and our
two offices filled by presidential ap-
pointment—Bellefente and Philipsburg
-—will pay the same salaries that were
allowed last year.
——Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 $3.50 and upward.
Lyon & Co.
——The Quarterly Conference of the
United Brethren church will be held in
this place to-morrow, Saturday, and
Sunday. Rev. T. P. Orner, presiding
elder, of Altoona, will preach Saturday
evening and at both the morning and
evening services on Sunday.
——Mr. James Nolan, a tormer Belle-
fonte boy, but for years chief chef at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington, is, visit-
ing friends in Bellefonte, , 'We are glad
to know that Jimmie,” is as good a
Democrat as he is a workman, and that
means that there are none better.
——Boys knee pantsifrom 25 cents to
$1. Lyon & Co. Fille pull
——From all parts of the county we
hear reports of a most abundant har-
vest of wheat, most which has been
housed in ‘the best of order. With ‘ithe
big yield of last year, supplemented
with the bountiful crops of the present
season, our farmers have reason to feel
that if the Republican party does deal
unjustly with them in the matter of taxa-
tion, the good Lord remembers them: in
their time of need. YY aad
——Bedford cords 30 to 75 cents,
Lyon & Co.
SomE OPERA HoUSE BooKINGS: —Au-
gust 4th, Lillian Kennedy in She
Couldn't Marcy Three.” August 26th,
Vreeland’s Minstrels. September 7th,
Kellar, the Magician. September 12th,
Jane Combs in theBleak House.’’ Sep.
20th “The ‘Silver King.” = Sept. 26,
Frohmen’s Minstrels. Oct. 10th, Alfred
Keley in “Widow Murphy's Goat.”
Nov. 21st, Markham’s Comedy Co. one
week. Nov. 80th, Sweney, Alvido,Gor-
mon & Goetze’s Minstrels. Dae, (16th,
Aiden 'Benedict in “Fabio Remani.”’
Dec. 30th, May Smith Bobbins in ““Lit-
tle Trixy,” Jan. 10th, 1893, Chas. T.
Ellis. Jan, 20th, “Carter’s Fast Mail,”
Feb. 6th, Herbert Cawthorne in ‘Little
Nugget.” March 6th, Kittie! Rhoades
Comedy Co. one week. :
—— Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Lyon &
Co. i
THE LoGAN Pionic.—Tha greatest
gala day the Park has known was cele-
brated. yesterday « when! the Logan
Steamer company, with its ‘friends,
went up to have a picnic. The bright
morning augured well for a pleasant
day and long before train time crowds
of gayly attired maidens gathered about
the station in readiness to go.
10:30 the Zion band turned into High
street, to a lively mareh and proceeded
toward the railroad. The Undine fire
company was following it, with the Lo-
gan boys bringing up the rear. All
looked fine in their natty clothes.
"Twas not long until the train departed
‘and when the Park was reached amuse-
ment of different sonts were participated
in. Boating, tennis, base-ball, dancing,
ete., ull added to the enjoyment of the
picnickers. The Americus orchestra, of
Lock Haven, furnished the music for
the dances at the pavilion.
As entertainers the Logan boys are
hard to surpass, as their 600 ‘guests yes-
terday, are enthusiastic in testifying and
from the many merry people we saw
getting off the trains last evening we
concluded that our firemen had scored
another triumph.
(Cloverseed, per bushei........
About |
Each additional insertion, per line
Doc Days.—Tuesday last, July 12,
marked the beginning of what is known
as “dog days,” which precede and fol-
low the helical rising star Sirius—in
the constellation of the Greater Dog.
The extreme heat of this season of the
year, although to us palpably the effect
of the continued high position of the
sun, was connected by the ancients with
the appearance of this star in the morn-
ing. They considered the dog star
as raging, and gave the appellation as
dog days. The liability of dogs to ra-
bies in consequences of the heat of the
season was connected with the same
star, though there was nothing but
accident in the collusion, and they
butchered these animals without mercy.
The season lasts six weeks and is consid-
ered an unhealthy one.
——Dress gingham 6%, 7,8, 10, 12
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co.
DeATH oF A ForMER CENTRE CoUN-
TY CI11ZEN.—On the 4th of July at his
home in Blaine, Nebraska, Mr. J. W.
Zeigler, quietly passed to the great
hereafter. At the age of 18 he moved
from this county to Stevenson county,
T1l., where he resided for five years and
then emigrated to Nebraska where he
made his home until the time of kis
death. While in Illinois he joined the
Christian church of which he was an
exemplary and honored member during
the balance of his life. He was high-
ly respected as a citizen, was a member
of the Knights of Labor,of the Farmer’s
Alliance, and since boyhood has been
an active and earnest advocate of Dem-
ocratic principles. He leaves a wife
and nine children, one brother and: six
sisters a number of whom are residents
of this county.
——Boys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co.
AN OCTOGENARIAN VISITOR,—Sever-
al weeks ago Mr. McAlarney, of Port
Matilda, came down to Bellefonte to see
how the capital looked. He walked
about the streets with an air of a man of
50 years, instead of one who had scored
off 82 mile stones on life's journey. Mr.
MecAlarney is one of the pioneers of the
Bald Eagle Valley and has been a Dem-
ocrat, staunch and true, ever since there
was a Democratic party to belong to.
During his stay in'town he was enter-
tained by Recorder Morrison.
MoUNTAIN LEAGUE STANDING TO
Dare: ;
Lost
Won P.C
Philipsburg 6 3 667
Houtzdale b 4 555
Tyrone 6 6 500
Bellefonte b 5 500
Clearfield 2 8 200
——Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon & Co.
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. tt
— Suits made to order $18.00-19.00
BON ats made to order$18,00-19.00-
es made to order $5.00-6.00-
Te Leave Your ORDER Now.
MonTaoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Joris!
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
. The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
foos to press x : i
Hite WREAt.W.iuuueeeerassisitianasivisteismmanens dies
Old: wheat, per bushel.
Red wheat, per bushel...
Rye, per bushel...........
Corn, ears, per bushel..
Corn, shelled, per bush
Qats—new, per bushel.
Barley, per bushel.......
Ground laster, per ton...
Buckwheat per bushel...
SREBLRES
9 50
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
| Potatoes per bushel ic 25
Eggs, per dozen.... 15
Lard, per pound... 8
CountryShoulde: 8
ides 8
Hams...... 1234
Tallow, per pound. eesesnes
Butter, pex vound. sasedtiorasssssssitonse 1214
AREA
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper willbe 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.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
jining by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows :
, SPACE OCOUPIED. sm [6m | 1y
One inch (12 lines this type......... $588 (811
Two inChes...eucuaiassssnyers 710] 16
Three inches...cccsssesssssssiee 15 | 20
Susser Column (414 inches 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches). 35 | 58
One Column (19 inches) 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 2 sa,
.. 8 cts.
..25 cts.
rite reshie 10 cts.
woeal notices, per line,
Business notices, per line.......
Job Printing of every kind e with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcrmaw office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and sverviting in the Prindug line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand g
the lowest rates; Terms—CASH. .. .
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprieter
aid in advance, and -
% jl