Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 19, 1892.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
em
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
THE 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 ata phenomenally low price.
From the present time until after the
slection the WATCHMAN and the New
York weekly World will be sent 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 certainly can have no one
to blame but yourself.
The DEMocRATIC WATCHMAN and
the New York World five months for
70cts. Subscribe at once.
——Sep’t. 5th will be Labor day.
—— Bellefonte brags over two orches-
tra.
——Miss Rose Fox is visiting in Ty-
rone.
——The new Lutheran church, cor-
ner Linn and Allegheny streets, is ready
for the roof.
——Mr. James Poorman, of Oak
Hall, was a pleasant visitor on Wednes-
day morning.
——An attempt to burn the Catholic
church, at Philipsburg, on last Friday
evening, failed.
— Philipsburg and Tyrone each
have circuses booked. Alas, what is
‘Bellefonte to have ?
——Mr. and Mrs. John Olewine are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. Itis a son.
——The Altoona base ball club of the
Inter-State Leaugue died anatural death
on Wednesday evening.
——Dr. Salm, the noted specialist,
has discontinued his visits to Philips-
burg for the present. See change in
his ad.
——A Jeanette apple tree is just now
doing the freak act. One side of it is
covered with apples while the other is
still in blossom.
——Murs. Rachael Larimer and Mrs.
‘Wm Larimer of this place, spent Sun-
day with the family of Mr. M. J. Fur-
ay, in Lock Haven.
——Owen’s hardware store in Phil-
ipsburg was burglarized, on Thursday
night. Merchandise to the value of $15
was the booty carried off.
—— Co. B. has received its money
for the entire time served at Homestead.
The time of most of the members was
cashed at the 1st National bank.
——The contract for Gerberich, Hale
& Co.’s new mill, to occupy the site of
the one recently burned, Las been let.
Morris Cowdrick has the masonry and
brick work.
—— Wilbur Harris, of Washington,
D. C. is seen on our streets. ‘‘Dick’’
has so implanted himselt in the memo-
ries of Bellefonters that his visits home
are always of the most pleasant nature.
——DLabor day will be a September
holiday and Discovery day will hold the
same relation io October, while Thanks-
giving and Christmas days will play
important parts in their respective
months.
——Two dances delighted the social
element of the town on last Friday
night. One of them was held in Bush's
Arcade, the other at the Park. It was
a delightful evening and everyone en-
Jjoyed themselves.
——R. M. McGee, with his wife and
little son Boyd of Philadelphia, are
spending a few days in Bellefonte and
vicinity. They are delighted to get back
among the friends who are ever ready to
welcome them. 3
—— On Sunday next Rev. Morris
Swartz will fill Mr. Houck’s pulpitin
the Methodist church. Morris will be
remen.bered asa school boy in Belle-
fonte and the church will doubtless be
crowded, both morning and evening.
——After a three months visit to
friends and relatives, in New York state
and Philadelphia, Col. Dunham, the
veteran writer, has returned to his
home in this place. Minus 20 Ibs
avordupois the Colonel looks well and
-psifthe trip had improved his some-
what shattered health.
——J. K. Rush, the feather man
who recently held forth in one of the
Bush House rooms, on Race street, was
in the bicycle road race, between Al-
toonaand Hollidaysburg, on last Satur-
day. He was second, having covered
the distance in 27 minutes just 2 minut:s
and 49 seconds behind the winner.
K. G. E's Great Day. -
Eight Hundred Gaily Attired Knights in Line
—Ten Bands Enliven the Parade—A
Gala Day in Bellefonte.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the
heavy fog, which had settled over this
place, lifted and disclosed a very varied
picture. Many people from the sur-
rounding country were already crowding
our thoroughfares and a number of the
business houses, along the line of pa-
rade, were receiving their last dressing
of bunting and flags. By eleven o'clock,
when the last train arrived, the town
was jammed and the parade was formed
with difficulty. All of this great crowd
was occasioned by the 18th Annual Re-
union of the Juniata Valley Association
K,G. E. which was being held here.
Knights, in full regalia, from all cor-
ners of the Districts were here to par-
ticipate in the parade which was formed
and moved at 11 o’clock sharp. Fully
ajthousand knights were in line and to-
gether with ten bands they made an ex-
ceptionally handsome appearance.
The parade swung into line as fol
lows : 1s
FIRST DIVISION
Chief Marshal, A. Lukenbach ;
Aides, W, J. Singer, J. I. McClure. E.
E. Ardery, A. W. Hafer. Marshal J.
W. Alexander; Aides, J. C. Noll, E.
Straub, W. T. Twitmire.
Carriages with members of council
the Mayor and other officers. Past
Grand Chief A.C.Lytle and Grand Chief
Fred. Harris, of Tyrone, Zion band
with 20 pieces leading Elmo castle of
Altoona with 19 knights. Castle No.
204 with 27 knights, Clintondale band,
of 17 pieces,ahead of Nittany castle with
31 members. Good Templar band, of
Lock Haven, leading the Lock Haven
commandery with 28 knights.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, L. H. Wian; Aides, E. B.
Rankin, T, Clayton Brown. Glen
Richey band, of 24 pieces, with Castle of
29 knights. Pleasant Valley castle.
Mill Hall band, 12 pieces, heading
Howard castle of 59 knights. Tyrone
castle. Milroy = band, 18 pieces,
with Milroy castle of 26 knights. Buf-
falo Run drum crops, 11 musicians, Half
Moon castle 16 knights. Port Matilda
castle 47 knights. Osceola castle 25
knights.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, J. S. McCargar ; Aides, Dr.
P.S. Fisher, Dr. W. H. Kochler, H.
D. Gehret.
Clintondale band with 16 pieces
ahead of Umbria castle 19 knights.
Spring Mills castle 31 knights. Snow
Saoe castle 26 knights. Petersburg
castle 14 kn ights, Millheim band 20
peices, and castle with 19 knights,
Madisonbur g castle 30 knights. Pleas-
ant Gap band, 17 pieces, ahead of Belle-
fonte castle 55 knights.
The parade moved over the fol-
lowing route: From High street to
Allegheny; to Linn; to Spring; to
Bishop. Countermarched on Bishop to
Allegheny ; to High; to Thomas.
Countermarched on High and massed in
Diamond, where the address of welcome
was delivered by Hon. Jno. G. Love
and responded to by Past Grand Chief
A. C. Lytle, of Altoona.
Among the amusements prepared for
the entertainment of the visitors was
a road bicycle race to Axe Mann,
and return, by members of the
Bellefonte wheel club. The racers
started off in the following order: Lester
Shaffer and John Waite, 1} minutes
handicap, Joe Mitchell with 1 minute
and Malcom Laurie, scratch. Mitchell
won, over the 5 miles course, in 18 min.
14sec. Shaffer was 10 seconds behind
him and Laurie made the run in 18 min
52 sec. Time given is actual,
At 2:30 the Lock Haven, Altoona
and Osceola commanderies appeared in
full regalia, to complete in drill, for the
prize of $20,090 in gold. Honors were
easy at first, but the Osceola commandry
carried off the palm for its excellent.
manouvers. or
The great feature of the day was the
balloon ascension and parachute descent
which was made from the north ward
school grounds at 5 o’clock. Fully five
thousand people watched the great hot
air ship fill up and fly away with its bu-
man freight. When about 2500 feet
high the man on the trapeze uncoupled
the parachute, which immediately filled
with wind, and descended at a gentle
velocity tothe ground. The balloon,
immediately upon its release, turned up-
side down ard the hot air poured out.
The balloon fell near the glass works,
not 100 yards away from where the aero-
naut alighted. The ascent was perfect
in every respect but one, and that was
that Mlle. Mayo failed to go up. She
backed out atthe last moment because
of some imperfection in the balloon and
her man ager made the ascent instead.
For the benefit of those who did not see
the ascent we will say that the balloon
was inflated with hot air made by the
burning of a barrel of kerosene uader it.
The cold air kept the hot air in until the
parachute was released then a heavy
weight turned the balloon upside down
causing the hot air to escape. The par-
‘achute resembled a large umbrella and
the man alighted in the trees near the
glass works. He got to the ground
with difficulty but without injury.
In the evening the Bellefonte wheel-
club paraded and made a very pretty
showing indeed, in their natty blue
uniforms. At 7 o'clock the Pleasant Gap
band gave an open air concert which
was listened to with interest by a large
crowd. At 8-30 a general pyrotechnic
parade finished the joyous day in our
town.
August 18th will long be remembered
as a gala aay in our town and to Bells.
fonte castls K. G. E. the people of this
community are indebted for an exceed-
ingly pleasant time. Everything passed
off without a hitch. The day was per-
fect and the parade fine. By actual
count six hundred and eight-nine men
were in’ line.
The Altoona and Lock Haven com-
manderies made the finest appearance.
Their manouvering eliciting cheers all
| along the line. The bands were all good
and. their music was greatly appreciated.
If we were to mention the ones we
deemed best, the Glen Richey, Good
Templar, of Lock Haven, and Zion and
Pleasant Gap organizations would be on
the list. The Millheim musicians made
the best appearance in the parade how-
ever.
——Rev. Robt, H. Kline, of Allen-
town, will fill the pulpit in the Episco-
pal church on Sunday morning next at
half past ten.
——A Johnstown street beggar was
caught counting $840 in bills the other
day. Hehad alarge amount of gold
and silver coin also.
——Lock Haven is after a tin plant
which is looking around for a site, but it
appears that the Clinton metropolis
can’t raise enough ‘‘tin’’ to secure it.
—— Tyrone is to have Cook & Whit-
by’s circus soon and Lock Haven
youngsters are going wild over the
flaming posters which announce the
coming of Pawnee Bill's wild west
show.
——The little town of Ashville, Cam-
bria county, was almost swept out of
existence, on last Tuesday afternoon, by
a destructive fire. Two hotels ten dwell-
ings and stores and a number of stables
made a $34,000 fire.
BELLEFONTE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.—
Before a fair sized audience, on Wed-
nesday afternoon, the Bellefonte club
succeeded in defeating the strong Clear-
field aggregation of ball tossers in an
exceedingly interesting game. Barring
the few errors evenly distributed during
the first three innings the game was a
very pretty exhibition and the fact
that both pitchers were hit hard gave
an opportunity for many nice field
plays.
Hayes, the ex-Altoona Inter-State
League pitcher, was in the box for the
visitors, but did not worry our batsmen
and our own ‘‘Dan’ Knouff was not
pitching in his usually invincible form.
Honors were easy between Houck, So-
per and Moss of the home team whils
Watts carried off the glory on the other
side. Musser’s home run hit over left
field fence was the longest ever made on
the grounds. Score :
RHE
Bellefonte 00120210 x-6-7-4
Clearfield 01100020 0-4-10-5
Yesterday afternoon the same clubs
played off a postponed game before a
fair sized, and highly appreciative audi
ence. Sommers and Moore were in th,
points for the visitors while Saylor and
Soper did battery work for Bellefonte.
For the home team Woodcock and
Moss led. For the visitors Connelly
and Moore played fine. Score by in.
nings :
RH E
Bellefonte--0 0 10004 0x 5 51
Clearfield —0 0X 010000 2 45
THREE DEATH'S NEAR WINGATE. —
Mrs. Rebecca Shirk fell asleep In Jesus
July 26th, 1892, at her home in Chest-
nut Grove, Centre county., Pa. She
was buried July 28th, 1892, in Stovers
cemetery, near Unionville, aged 75
years. For her to live was Christ and
to die was gain. C, C. Miller and Rey.
J. Zeigler officiated at her funeral.
Mrs. Ellen Lucas died at Wallace
Rum Centre Co. Pa. August 4th 1892.
Interment was made in the cemetery at
Messiah’s church, August 6th, 1892.
Aged 69 years, 9 months and 2 days.
Children remain to mourn the loss of a
mother. ‘One by one we pass away, be
ye therefore ready for we know not the
day when the end shall come.’’ The fun-
eral services were conducted by C. C.
Miller.
ael and Naney Fetzer, died at her par-
ents residence, Marsh Creek,Centre Co.,
Aug. 2nd. Born August 20d, 1860,
aged 32 years and 5 days, interment
was made in the cemetery at Messiah's
church. ¢ Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord from heneeforth : Yes,
saith the spirit that they may rest from
their labors,” Rev. C. €. Miller offi-
ciated.
——1If you want printing of any de”
scription the WATCHMAN office is the
| place to have it done.
Isadora Gertrude, daughter of Mich- |
As Time Goes ON.—The Aladin
like growth of some business houses in
Beilefonte makes us stop to think
whether the reports of the depressed
condition of trade, owing to suspended
manufacturies, are really true or wheth-
er the people go on buying and encour-
aging legitimate business just the same
as if the hum of machinery was sound-
ing in their ears as it did three or four
years ago.
It has been just about that length of
time since M. Fauble was compelled to
move from the swall room on Bishop
street, in which he opened the first line
of clothing, to the one he now occupies
in the Reynolds bank building. It
would be useless for us to stop to tell
you what causes necessitated the
change, as the immense business he im-
mediately built up speaks louder than
any words of ours. His trade could not
be accomodated in those stuffy little
quarters and it followed him to the
handsome room in which 1t has been
carefully catered to ever since. But ev-
ervbody got to going to Faubles, and
now the room, which fairly swallowed
up his little Bishop street stock, is stuffed
full of clothing, furnishing goods, etc.
In fact it isso full that there is scarcely
room for one to turn around after he
getsinto it. That this condition of af-
fairs will not be very conducive to the
comfort of his Fall trade Mr, Fauble
well knows and another moving is the
inevitable outcome.
By September 15th Fauble’s clothing
store will be found occupying two
handsomely fitted rooms in the Brocker-
hoff house block. The two rooms for-
merly occupied by S. Loeb and Musser’s
shoe store are now undergoing repairs
which will convert them into one of the
most comfortable stores in the State.
Immense arches will join them and the
one side will be used exclusely for cloth-
ing, while in the other, the furnishing
goods will be kept. The WATCHMAN
congratulates Mr. Fauble on the rapid
growth of his store and Belletonte on
having a merchant who so ably caters to
her wants.
It is especially pleasant for us to note
the growth of this concern because we
feel that the combined efforts of honest
business principles and printers ink
have made it thus. Mr. Fauble has
been the leading advertiser in Bellefonte
ever since his first suit was laid on the
shelf, and his inexorable faith in the
newspapers of the county has brought
him his reward. A man who has bar-
gains for you is not afraid to tell you to
come for them.
Tue REMODELED PRESBYTERIAN
CuurcH.—For several years the mem-
bers of the Presbyterian church of this
place have been considering the advisa-
bility of remodeling the interior of their
church and together with making it
more comfortable for worshippers, to
give it a more modern appearance. The
subject had been discussed at a number
of congregational meetings previous lo
the one recently held at which the reno-
vation was finally decided upon. For
some reason the church people were a
bit wary about contracting the debt
which the proposed changes would in-
volve, but Messrs. A. O. Furst, D. F.
Fortney, R. G. H. Hayes, Jno. C. Mil.
ler and E. M. Blanchard, the commit-
tee appointed to consider the matter,
made such a favorable report that the
work was straightway ordered begun.
Among the improvements will be
a $5,000 pipe organ which will be
placed in the alcove at the rear of the
pulpit. The pulpit will be moved
front, eight or ten feet, leaving room be-
hind it for a choir box. The seating
will be arranged in a semi-circle with
two wide side aisles instead of the large
middle aisle which enters from the court
door. The rear of the floor will be-
raised slightly so that a gentle incline
will slope down to the pulpit. New drop
gas fixtures will break the hitherto
barren expanse of ceiling in the large
auditorium, while the work of a noted
Boston firm of decorators will add
beauty to the walls. New upholstery
will cover the seats and new windows
will complete the list of changes which
of aisles the church tower will have to
be strengthened so that the entry under
it can be used.
‘When completed it will present the
handsomest appearance of any church
in town and its interior will correspond
with the exterior.
THE REMINGTON SECURFS THE EX-
cLUSIVE CoNTRACT.—The Committee of
Ways and Means of the World’s Colum-
bian Exposition has awarded to Wyck-
off, Seamans & Benedict (Remington
standard typewriter), the contract for
furnishing all vhe writing machines to
be used on the Exposition grounds du-
ring the Fair. A large number will be
placed at convenient points through-
out all of the buildings, and are intend-
ed for the accommodation cf the gener-
al public, representatives of the press,
and the officers of the Exposition.
‘About 200 expert operators will be se-
lected by the Remington company for
this purpose.
——Three canoe tourists arrived in
Lock Haven, via the Susquehanna, on
last Saturday afternoon and continued
on their way towards Harrisburg,
is proposed. As a result of the change’
——Miss Monaghan, of West Ches- |
ter and Miss White, of Connelsville, |
who were the guests of Miss Blanche |
Hayes, left for their homes Saturday,
EE a, . ————————————————
AN Epiror’s Lire.—Thank the
Lord the days when subscriptions were
invariably paid in potatoes and beans
are about over, but the cash era has hard
ly dawned in effulgent splendor as yet
— Mrs. Anthony Loudenburg,an | —that is, the dollars,which dropinto the
aged resident of Hyner, Clinton county,
attempted suicide, by drinking lauda-
lum, on Sunday morning. Familv
troubles caused it.
—— Rumor has it that the Reading
railroad has finally secured control of all
the desirable coal lands in the Snow
Shoe region. Shipments will be make
via the Beech Creek route.
——The Philipsburg Journal is re-
sponsible for the story that eastern cap-
italists are dickering for Penn’s cave
and that the Longs, its present owners,
want $100,000 for it.
Ex-county commissioner Jack Griest
was in town, on Tuesday, with his dinner
pail in his hand. Evidently Jack thinks
the Bellefonte hotels don’t hold enough
feed for his mammoth interior,
——3St. Peter (on a summer vacation,
but looking after business on the sly)
—See here !| why, haven't you been up
my way.
Surprised Denizen of Earth—Why,
I'm not dead yet !
St. Peter—You deceive yourself ;
you've been dead some time, and you
are very much in the way here:
Surprised Denizen--I'll call in the
neighbors to prove I'm alive and in bus-
iness.
S.t Peter--That’s too much trouble.
Here’s your local paper; show me your
advertisement.
Tee ViLLace Camp Over.—The
village camp at the Evangelical church,
on Willow bank street, Bellefonte Pa.,
which commenced on Aug, 2nd, closing
Aug. 9th, was a decided success there
being ten ministers present beside Rev.
J. Hactzler, Presiding elder of the Dis-
trict and Bishop W. W. Stantord, of
Harrisburg, Pa. On Monday evening
the 8th inst., the church was solemnly
dedicated to God, Bishop Stanford offi-
ciating, the Lords supper was celebrated
immediately after the dedication.
A large number participated in
thisjfeast, It was indeed good to be thera.
The members and pastor feel very grate-
ful to the kind friends outside of their
own fold, who cameso nobly to their
help in this their time of need, and now
that they have so cosy and ‘comfortable
a house to worship in, which was by
many prophesied to be a failure, they
cordially invite all who find it conven-
ient to go and worship with them.
Sabbath school every Sunday at 9 a.m.
Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8p. m. E. 'W.
Koontz, Pastor.
THE ACADEMY ADVANTAGES.— We
are glad to learn that the prospects for
an increased attendance at the Academy
this fall are very bright. The improve-
ments made at the Academy one year
ago bave proven to bea drawing card
for that institution such as its many
friends hoped they would be. The edu-
cational advantages of this school, as far
as thoroughness of work is concerned,
had always been up to the highest stand-
ard, but the buildings were not in keep-
ing with the work done. To-day that
objection is removed and students who
wish to secure a thorough education
preparatory for college business or
teaching will do well to take advan-
tage of the course offered at the Aca-
demy, which is equal to that in the best
preparatory schools of this country, The
high standing cf Academy students at
the leading Colleges where they attend
attest this fact.
The school rooms which were beauti-
fully papered and painted and equipped
with new farniture last year, are com-
fortable and attractive as can be found
anywhere, and the location of the School
on the elevated site which is away
from the dust and confusion of the street
makes the school life there exceptionally
agreeable and satisfdctory. The provi-
sions of student’s tickets at greatly re-
duced rates on the differe nt railroads ex-
tended the advantages of the Acedemy
to the students living along these lines
Many took advantage of these tickets
last year and the indications are that the
out of town patronage of the Academy
will be larger this year than ever. The
students rates on the Bellefonte Central
Railroad will be greatly reduced this
fall. The Academy Faculty will experi-
ence but one change, Miss Caroline Hun_
ter, of the class of ’88 of the Penn.
sylvania State College, will assume
charge of the Primary department for
the first time. Miss Hunteris a young
lady of excellent character and comes to
teach among us with the best of recom
mendations. Her lot during the past
year was cast in a sehool in Georgia.
This young lady belongs to one of the
oldest and most prominent families of
Centre county, and will receive a warm
welcome in this community. The other
teacher's have been connected with the
‘Academy for several years. See the ad-
vertisement in another column.
Circulars of the School will be gladly
sent to any address on application.
newspaper man’s till to-day, are so few
and far between thatin his appreciative
desperation nearly all of the feathers are
squeezed out of the eagles before he
doles them out to some irrespressible
collector.
~The domain of the editor is supreme,
or, at least, it ought to be. How often,
oh, how often, is he called upon to
“boom’’ some industry which gets every
penny’s worth of its work done in the
city and leaves for the home printer on-
ly those jobs which it “must have right
away.” Then too he must jeopardize
his own chances of getting to a final
place of rejoicing by sending every old
rabscallion in the community there. He
must take all the abuse the people want
to heap upon him and come out smiling
every week with a complimentary no-
tice for the very fellows who are loudest
in the denunciation of his paper.
Rarip Work.—For some time the
Pennsylvania Rail-road company’s
force of bridge builders have been at
work on a bridge across the Bald Eagle
creek, at Milesburg. According
to their regular system everything was
gotten in complete readiness before an
attempt was made to remove the old
wooden structure. Abutments were
built and irons joined and on Saturday
bridge No. 53, us it will be known to
railroaders, was ready to set in position.
It took just exactly eight minutes to
put it there. Surprisingly short time for
a 150 foot bridge.
——The rumored strike in the Clear-
field coal regions seems to be a canard.
—There will be a regular assembly
of Encampment No. 59 Union Veteran
Legiou on Wednesday, August 24th, at
7:30 p. m. Important business will be
transacted including the election of del-
egates to National Encampment, In-
dianopolis Ind. Oct 12 and 13. A full
attendance is earnestly requested.
Jno. C. CURTIN,
Adjutant.
Sp———
——Farmers are advised, if they want fo
grow a large yield of wheat with a good crop of
grass to follow, they must use a complete fer-
tilizer—a fertilizer that contains nitrogen
phosphoric acid and potash—McCalmont &
Co’s. Champion $25.00 Ammoniated Bone Su-
per-Phosphate is made of these ingredients
and has proven itself to be a superior fertili-
zer ; and the report of the State Board of Ag-
riculture shows that it is higher in value than
other fertilizers, which are being sold in Cen-
tre county at $28.00 and $30.00 per ton, Other
proof can be furnished by farmers who have
used it, to verify this claim. 2
——Farmers are buying fertilizers more
largely this year than they have for several
years. It appears thatthe wheat fertilized last
year and harvested this year, is very much
better in quality, a well developad berry, as
well as a much larger yield on the whole than
the wheat on which no fertilizers were used.
Our townsmen Messrs. McCalmont & Co., have
given very great attention to the quality of
fertilizers, who purchase in large quantities of
the very best grades at the lowest prices—
hence they are enabled to sell the best goods
at the lowest prices. As a reward for their ef-
forts, they have already received orders for
about two hundred (200) tons of fertilizers to
be delivered during this month—their largest
orders coming from the farmers of Ferguson
College, Benner and Spring townships. 2t
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s.
— Suits made to order $18.00-19.00
20.00.
Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00-
20.00.
Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00-
7.00.
Leave Your ORDER Now.
MonrtagoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jacksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
{oes to press :
hite Wheab.......coevuereseniiiiiiniecsiinnniiiinne 6
Old wheat, per bushel . 80
Red wheat, per bushel new 5
Rye, per bushel............. 45
Corn, ears, per bushel..... 20
Corn, shelled, per bushel 45
Oats—new, per bushel... 32
Barley, per bushel...... 48
Ground Plaster, per ton.. we’ 00
Buckwheat per bushel..........cciiiiiiine 50
Cloverseed, per bushei.... $i 00 to §6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
' Corrected weekly by Sechler & ©
Potatoes per bushel - 50
Eggs, per dozen... 15
Lard, per pound.. 8
CountryShoulders 8
Sides...... . 8
Hams..... a. 194
[allow, per pound vessene
Butter, per ponnd......ceesseemssssssmaseens eens 15
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday Morse 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-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. [sm | om ly
One inch (12 lines this type......... 185188 (811
Two ot y wi T1101 16
Three inches 20
Quasar Column (434 inche 80
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 56
One Column (19 inches)..... 100
Advertisements in special column,25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line..........
wuocal notices, per line.......
Business notices, per line
Job Printing of every kind with neate
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be axecuted in the most artistic msmnerand ¢
the luwest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor