po TE rh. HF TIO 530 TRG, NOTTS. BN SG
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7, 1892.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Barn burners are at work in Lock
Haven.
—— Wheat throughout the county
looks excellent indeed.
——Prof. D. M. Leib is hovering be-
tween life and death.
— Bishop Newman lectured in Phil-
jpsburg on Tuesday night.
Twelve cases of Typhoid fever are
reported from Beech Creek.
——The reliability of the WaATcH-
MAN is its secret of popularity.
——Your taxes must be paid to-day
or to-morrow or you can’t vote.
—Tt took two policemen to stop a
dog fight on High street on Tuesday.
——What has become ofthe Bellc«
fonte Republican club’s protection ban-
ner.
——Miss Gertrude Scanlon, of Al-
toons, is visiting her parents at Axe
Mann.
——On the 16th of last month James
Ebbs, of Loveville reached his 96th mile-
stone.
——Hon. Jno. H. Orvis was in at-
tendance at the Clinton county court on
Tuesday.
——The screamer comedy “Widow
Murphy’s Goat,” at the opera house on
Monday night.
——D. F. Fortney spoke to the
Young Men’s Democratic club, in its
rooms on Monday night.
——Bellefonte ministers should be ar-
rested for working on the feelings of
their auditors on Sunday.
——Read the little story Mingle has
to tell the public in to-day’s issue. Hunt
around till you find it for you will be in-
terested.
——Mrs. H. E. Schontz, nee Miss
Mary Pifer, of this place, is one ot the
instructors in the Walnut street, Phila.,
Conservatory of Music,
——Mothers should take every pre-
caution with children doring the pre-
valence of diphtheria. Camphor and
gulphur should be used uusparingly.
——Miss Lula Harper, of Linn street,
went to Philipsburg on Tuesday morn-
ing. She was a bridesmaid at the
‘Whiteman-Holt wedding in that place.
——Chief Burgess Musser, of Mill-
heim, has ordered all houses in that town
flagged where diphtheria is known to
be. The place is threatened with an epi-
demic.
——Two children of Mark Mooney,
who lives on the mountain near Mill-
heim, have died with malignant diph-
theria and three others are suffering
with it.
——On Tuesday we had a thunder
shower and old wise-acres were sure it
was a sign of warm weather. On Wed-
nesday it snowed and we fancy they
got the blues in good shape.
—— Alfred Keley is a general favor-
ite with Bellefonte theatre goers and his
production of the “Widow Murphy’s
Goat,”” on Monday night, will doubtless
be witnessed by a crowded house.
——Mr. John Gould, boss plamber
for the Logan Machine Works Co.,
moved his household effects up from
Lock Haven, on Saturday, and will
henceforth be a resident of Bellefonte.
Assistant post master G. W,
Reese and family have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit in the an-
thracite coal regions, where Mr. Reese
was born. The mails are flying as of
yore.
Among Sunday visitors in town
was J. C. Reed, of Pittsburg, Treasurer
of the Standard Secale Co., whose works
are at this place. It was the gentle-
man’s first visit to the manufactory and
he was much pleased with the’ new
plant.
—— The Methodist church was fairly
filled on last Sunday night with people
who were anxious to hear Rev. Houck’s
dissertation on Rome. That city most
full of antiquity and artistic interest.
George Bayard sang “The Palms’ ' to
the highly delighted congregation.
—— On Saturday the High School
ball club thought to make a better re-
cord against the State College ¢Preps”
than the Academy team had made the
preceding Saturday, and went up to
Hunter's Park to play a game with
them. They came home in the even-
ing beaten by the score of 11 to 8.
—— Early last Saturday morning the
spirit of Sheriff Ishler’s little daughter,
Annie, was wafled away on the wings
of love, to its Maker. She had fallen
a victim to that dread disease diphtheria,
the very nature of which rendered it im-
possible for anything but a very quiet
funeral. The friends of the Sheriff and
his wife sympathize with them in this
their hour of sorrow.
re Mem os =
a EC LS OR Ly i er ER Rr TIE
A SAD, SAD DEATH.—At the resi
dence of his parents, at Matternyille, on
last Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, G.
Guyer Mattern died from the “effects of
Typhojd-pneumonia with which he had
suffered about a week. For several
mouths be had been in the employ of
the Carnegie, Iron Co., at Homestead,
acting in the capacity of store-keeper in
the raill supply house and on the 12th of
| Sept.came home on a business and pleas-
ure trip. He was suffering with a slight
cold, at the time, but nevertheless went
over to the Granger picnic where he con-
tracted more. Upon reaching his home,
on Buffalo Run, he was threatened with
pneumonia, but under the skillful nurs-
ing of his devoted mother he improved
to such an extent that he thought his
return to his post of duty possible and
safe. Notwithstanding the pleas of his
friends to wait until he had thoroughly
recovered, so zealous was he in his la-
bors for his employers, that he started
back.
From this place and from Tyrone
he wrote postals saying that he still felt
all right, but alas, when Homestead was
Teached even his fellow workmen did
not know him, so changed was he. A
physician was immediately called, who
found his temperature away up to 105°
His advice to return home was taken
and the next morning friends started
back with him. Before Tyrone was
reached he became delirious and by the
time he was gotten home again the rav-
ages of the disease had driven him wild,
Careful hands administered to him and
every thing was done to save sucha
precious life, but all to no purpose.
George Guyer Matterm, son of John
B. and Mary Mattern, was born in
Matternville, this county, in February,
1859. The oldest of a family of five boys
and having joined the Methodist Epis-
copal church at the early age of 11, he
always displayed the judgement and
strength of character of one far more ad-
vanced in years. His early life was
spent on the farm at home and in the var-
ious pursuits, of merchant, foundryman
and post master, of his father. His first
venture for himself was in the mercan-
tile business at Scotia, where he con-
ducted a large general store and enjoyed
a good trade. A fire consumed that
place, but with indomitable pluck he
started at it again, until he had set him-
self right. Then he sold out and went
to work for the Carnegie Co., at Scotia.
When the mines closed he connected
himself with a Southern Land Improve-
ment Co., and worked. with it until he
was appointed to the position, at Home.
stead,which ke filled with credit until
his death,
In political circles he was to a degree
prominent, having been twice on the
Republican ticket for Legislature—in
1886 and ’'88-—Centre county’s strong
Democratic majorities precluding the
possibility of such a staunch Rep-
publican’s election. In 1889 he wasa
candidate for the nomination for Pro-
thonotary but was beaten by W. I.
Fleming. In the Buffalo Run Valley
he was a powertul factor in politics and
every one admired his straight-forward
manner.
For us to attempt to write praises of
Guyer would be useless indeed. No
ecomium from our pen could suffice for
such a man. From the funeral cortege,
on Sunday morning, the longest we have
ever seen, one could draw an inference
of the depth of sorrow, the degree of
sadness his death has occasioned in the
community where none knew but to
love and honor such an exemplary
christian character.
A special train over the Beilefonte
Central conveyed Constan’s comman-
dery K. T., of this place, and about 60
friends to the funeral services which
were held in Gray’s church, whence the
body was taken to Gray's burying
ground for interment. The Masons
conducting the services.
MysTErRIOUS DEATH AT CURWENS-
VILLE.—The mysterious death of Miss
Kate Starr ,a New Millport girl who liv-
ed with the family of R. S. Shulkweiler,
has been the cause of many strange
stories in Curwensville since last Sun-
day morning, She had been down to
Clearfield on Saturday and got a pre-
scription, for a poisonous drug, filled
but when found dead in bed the bottle
was in her room unopened. A partially
burned paper, which had contained
strychnine, was found, however, and
suggested the probability of suicide.
She was just twenty years old and had
entertained a young man until nearly
four o'clock on Sunday morning,accord-
ing to his own statement.
THE MARCH OF SCIENCE: — The
American Long Distance Telephone
Company, which has been for some
time constructing a line from New York
to Chicago, working from both termi-
nals Friday virtually completed the line
to South Bend, Ind., the connecting
link, South Bend was connected with
Pittsburg at 10.10 a. m. The line
worked perfectly. A whisper was dis-
tinctly heard at Pittsburg, and an or-
dinary tone of voice at New York.
Later in the day Boston was reached.
making the longest distance that the
human voice was ever transmitted—
over 1,000 miles. This test also was
per.cct. The bntire lines will be in
working order in a short time. — Ez.
Te —— HE TO
——Warren B. Simpson, a Hunting-
don cyclist, rode 100 miles in less than
10 hours, one day last week.
.+—= Charley Nau will drill a chorus
of 300 Tyrone school children for a Col-
umbus day celebration in that place.
——Magdaline Segner, aged 85 years,
was struck and killed by a freight train
in Clearfield, on last Saturday morning.
She was on her way to mass.
-—W. K. Calvert, ot Altoona, had
his collar bone and shonlder blade
broken by being thrown from a wagon
in Altoona, on Wednesday evening.
——Monday night, October 10th,
Alfred Keley will appear “in his new
screamer comedy entitled, “Widow
Murphy’s Goat.” It is a laugh from
start to finish and should not be missed.
——Wise-acres all over the country
predict a mild winter. They base their
prognostications on the color of the ca-
terpillars. Don’t put your only over-
coat in-**hock’ on the strength of this
however.
.—The twin babes of Mrs. Grundy,
the Osceola woman who accidentally
shot her drunken husband, an account
of which appeared in our last week’s is-
sue, have both died. Her own life is
dispaired of.
——John L. Given, a former Belle-
fonte boy, but recently connected with
the reportorial staff of an Altoona daily
went through town on Wednesday, en
route to State College, where he ex-
pects to finish his education.
——Mifflinburg was 100 years old on
Tuesday. A number of our citizens
took advantage of the low rates to see
her centenary parade, which was said to
be very fine. Hon. John Blair Linn, our
noted historian, was the orator.
—— Wednesday was a good all-
around day. For a few hours in
the morning the sun was shin-
ing brightly. It clouded up about ten
o'clock and rained until it got so cold
that it had to sleet. Snow followed to
complete the startling October variety.
—— Leander Green—Col. — Belle-
fonte’s ex high constable—resigned un-
der pressure—was arrested, on Monday,
by the chief of police from Milton. He
is charged with willful and premedita-
ted pilfering. We thought Leander
looked a little too “sprucy” on his re-
turn.
Fannie, the five year old daugh.
ter of Mrs. Matilda Barry who lives at
109 E. High street, died on Thursday
morning at five o'clock of malignant
diphtheria. The little girl had been
ill ever since her father died, over
three weeks since, and was thought
to be recovering, but died suddenly
yesterday morning. A privale faneral
was held.
~——On last Friday the Free Masons,
of Philipsburg and vicinity, celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Moshan-
non lodge, No. 391 with imposing cere-
monies. Among the stars who were
present were : Hon, Richard Vaux, P.
G. M.; J. Simpson Africa, G. M.;
Michael Arnold, Dep. G. M. and other
members of the Grand chapter.
——The Mann Axe factory, at Axe
Mann, closed on last Saturday in obed-
ience to an order from the American
Axe and Tool Co. It is thought that
the fires will never be lighted again and
the fifty skilled workmen are looking
elsewhere for work. This factory was
gobbled by the trust nearly two years
ago and the fact that axes can be made
cheaper at its other plants is the cause of
this ones suspension. -
——Dr. Young, the Philadelphia
physician who will become Dr. H. K.
Hoy’s partner in business, has arrived in
town ready to begin regular practice.
Dr. Hoy will hereafter devote most of
his time to the sale of his Keystone sus-
pension fence, but will have general
supervision of his practice also. iis
partner comes to us highly recommend-
ed and will more than likely adduce
to the successful pace which Dr. Hoy
has set.
——On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Kerlin, of Rudd, Floyd county
Towa, left for their home in the West.
They have been visiting Centre county
friends for the past several months and
expected to stay longer, but Mrs. Ker-
lin’s ill health necessitated their early
departure. Mr. Kerlin, who will be re-
membered as the miller at Brockerhoff’s
Roopsburg mills, has host of friends in
this county all of whom join in the wish
that his most estimable wife ‘may recov-
er her health upon reaching home.
——Newsdealer Dunham has been ar-
restad and will be given a hearing for
selling papers on our streets, on last Sun-
day. All tobacco and cigar stores, bar-
ber shops and other piaces where Sun-
day trade is catered to were closed, the
Sunday papers went all the same. The
ministers in town were playing their
hand to win for they had watchers out
to see to where papers were sold. Three
sales were witnessed, then the warrant
for his arrest was sworn out. The bear-
Harry Smeltzer, Clyde Jodon,
ACCIDENTS oF A DAv.—Ed. Hughes
and another student of the Bellefonte
Academy,named Rothrock, a son of Da-
vid Rothrock who lives about three
miles up on the Buffalo Run road, were
driving out to the foot-ball grounds, on
Wednesday afternoon, whither the form-
‘er was going to practice with the Aca-
demy team, when an accident occurred
which might have proved far more ser-
ious than it did. 2
They were coming down High street
in an open phaeton and had just reached
the express office when the horse fright-
ened and became unmanageable. It
started to run and Hughes jumped out
alighting on the edge of the race bridge.
It is supposed that his leg turned under
him for it broke about mid-way between
the knee and the ankle, He was picked
up and carried into Green’s drug store,
where Dr. Geo. F. Harris treated him.
Later he was taken home where he is
now resting easy.
After Hughes had jumped Rothrock
held onto his Horse until the phaeton
struck the Brockerhoff house trunk dray.
The horse attached to it started to run
too, whereupon Rothrock jumped to
save himself from the general smashup
which occurred an instant later. Ie
rolled over several times but jumped up
unhurt and started after his horse,
which had been caught,on Water street,
opposite this office. The accident caus-
ed no little excitement and a great
crowd sood gathered about the place.
FELL THIRTY FEET WITH A BREAKING
SCAFFOLD.
The brick layers had just picked up
their trowels, at the new Mechanic Arts
building, at State College, on Wednes-
day morning, and the other workmen,
engaged on the mammoth structure,
were beginning their day’s work when
they were startled by the sound of fall-
ing timber. Rushing in the direction
whence it came they were dazed to see
the bricklayers scaffold, on the main
wing, lying broken in the cellar and the
helpless forms of two workmen entan-
gled in the wreckage. They had fallen
thirty feet and ’twas apparent that they
were badly hurt. As quickly as possi-
.ble they were taken from the debris,
when the full extent of their injuries
was learned.
J. L. Straily, a bricklayer from Wil-
liamsport, suffered a compound fracture
‘of both bones of the leg, below the knee,
and was badly bruised. His helper,
Samuel Coble, was more fortunate and
escaped with several serious cuts about
the head, a bruised body and a sprained
ankle. Strailey was taken through to
his home on the afternoon express.
If the accident had occurred a few
seconds sooner itis probable that more
injuries would have had to be recorded,
for a number of other workmen had just
left the scaffold when it collapsed.
HAD TWO FINGERS SMASHED.
The third accident of the day occur-
red at the Valentiae Iron Co's, works
where Mike Howard had two fingers of
his hand badly mashed. He has charge
of the “tapper” on the cinder car and
while making a dump got his hand
caught in the machinery in some way,
causing the very painful accident.
A BIrTHDAY PARTY.--Saturday
evening, October 1st, the residence of
Mr. Watson Struble, at Axe Mann, was
the scene’of a surprise party given in
konor of their daughter, Maggie, who
had attained her seventeenth year. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and other amusements until 10:30 when
the young people were ushered to re-
freshments. The table fairly groaned
under its load of gocd things, but when
the crowd had done with it 1t presented
the appearance of a Sahara. Everyone
seemed delighted with the party and the
fair young hostess was the recipient of
numerous momentoes of her birthday.
It is the hope of the WATCHMAN that
she may have life and health to enjoy
many more. :
Following is a list of persons that
were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill,
Mrs. Foster Jordon, Mrs. Henry Hav-
erly, Mrs. Jerry Donavan, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ott, Misses Annie Barr, Kate
Gray, Ida Koch, Sue Kelley, Annie
Miller, Mary Hazel, Sadie Ott, Mary
Gross, Bessie Crotty Rachael Scanlon,
Nellie Armor, Lettie Smeltzer, Ida
Miller, Nettie Gill, Mame Kelley, El-
lie, Owens, Gertie Kramer, Virgie White,
Nora Reamey, Cora Ott, Gertie Scan-
lon, Agnes Scanlon. Messrs, Alfred
‘Ott, Harry Rote, Eply Goantzel, John
White, Joe Owens, Guste Armor, Mor-
dica Miller, David Keller, Samuel Haz-
el, Whitmer Ott, Samuel Griffith,
James Hazel, Martin Keller, Edward
Kane, Clarence Ikey, Thomas Jodon,
Else
White, Oliver and John Hazel.
Warca For Her RerurN.—The la-
dies of this town and community will
be interested in knowing that Mrs. R.
W. Gilmore has been spending the
past week im Philadelphia and New
York, where she has attended all the
fall and winter millinery openings,
She will return to-morrow with the
very latest novelties from the most re-
putable eastern houses. Mrs. Gil:
more's good taste and judgment has
already done much for style in Belle-
fonte. Her new goods will doubtless
ing will be held before 'Squire Linn | create uo little flurry among the fair
some day next week.
8ex.
|
|
|
—- Williamsport will sell $70,000
worth of bonds so she can build a city
hall.
Ladies, misses and children’s
fall and winter coats all in, already, and
a great big line it is, Lyon & Co.
——The new return postal cards will
be ready for the public use about the
15th of the month.
—— Special, great big bargains in
bots suits at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Lyon
0.
Samuel McKinney, the Tyrone artist
has just completed a life size crayon of
the late S. A. Brew.
—— Overcoats of all styles and grades
light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced
from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co.
——DBellefonte’s favorite, Alfred Kel-
cy, in “Widow Murphy’s Goat,” at the
Opera House, on Monday night.
——We are all ready for fall and
winter. The grandest line of children
misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly-
on & Co.
——After a three weeks visit in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Abe Baum and
son, Harry returned home Wednesday
evening.
——Our little girls winter coats all
beautiful styles with long caps $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and up to $10.00
Lyon & Co.
——A fire in Lock Haven on Wed-
nesday night destroyed the large build-
ing on Vesper street occupied by the
Trust & Safe Deposit Co., of that place,
Several families had apartments in the
building.
——The merchant who advertises is
the one who controls the trade. A large
trade necessitates a constantly changing
stock. You want to' buy where you
can have the latest products on the mar-
ket to select from. Go to the merchant
who advertises.
——Boys cheviot suits for boys from
5 to 14 years double breasted cheviots
and single $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 nobby stylish good
goods in black, brown tan &e. Lyon
& Co,
——The many friends of Thos. K,
Morris, in this place, will be pleased to
learn that on Sunday he sailed from
Southampton on the North German
Lloyd steamer, Aller, and is expected to
land in New York on Sunday. He will’
soon be looking after his father’s lime
interests here as usual.
——Men’s cheviot suits in black,
brown, woodbrown, double breasted or
single $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00
and 12.00. The handsomest styles best
making and sewing, good goods and
nobby styles. Lyon & Co.
—— Mrs, Victoria Woodhull-Martin
the Woman’s Right’s candidate for pres-
ident of the United States, was formerly
a resident of Climton county. Her par-
ents at one time resided in what is now
the borough of Beech Creek. Her fa-
ther, Buckham Claffin, was one of the
pioneer settlers of the West Branch
The lady herself was born in Dry Val-
ley, Union county.--Ez.
——Just about daylight, on Monday
morning, a pheasant flew through the
bedroom window of old Mrs. Gearhart,
in Lock Haven. The old lady was
badly frightened by the crashing of the
glass. The bird was caught under her
bed. Several years ago a pheasant flew
through a large plate glass window in
the same town. Ye Gods, it must be a
backwoods place.
MAarrIAGE Licensks.--Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
‘Wm. M. Emerick and Maize Morris
of Wolf’s store.
Frank Hastings Whiteman and Leida
E. Holt, of Philipsburg.
A. B. Wolfe and Sue Brindle, of Re-
bersburg.
Edmund W. Shunk, of Viaduct,
Clearfield Co., and Jennie Bates, of
Philipsburg. :
Geo. A. Eberhart, of Bellefonte, and
Hilda Deitzel, of Tusseyville.
E. J. Musser and Kate Stover, of
Millheim.
AN UnusvAL Sieur: —Horse-wom-
en are many in Bellefonte and their ap-
pearance on their steeds excites very
little attention, as they canter along the
streets, but a novelty was seen on Mon-
day. Something entirely out of the
usual fashionable mold of our eques-
trienne. We have been accustomed to
seeing the daughter of wealth, clad in a
trim tailor-made habit,sitting her mount
with a preciseness that savors distinctly
of the riding school and is it to be won-
dered at, that when a pretty, young
country lass made her appearance,
perched on a great big farm horse, with
out the sign of a saddle under her, that
every one stopped tolook. It did not
seem possible at first, but “seeing is be-
lieving’’ and hundreds saw it.
The girl did not seem at all discon-
certed and kept her horse jogging along
at a lively gait. Shebeld the reins in
one hand and a book in the other, No
riding skirt was there to conceal the No.
6 shoes which peeped out down along
the sides of the horse, but the confidence
and ease with which she rode,bare-back,
was a lesson to many of her wealthier
and more fortunatesisters.
RR
SYeER
Tars 1s THE KIND oF WEATHER.—
Mr. Hicks has in store for you during
this month, niin 2 .
‘Autumnal storms - of rain with possi-
ble snow to the West and North, will
prevail at the beginning of October.
Behind the storms and up to about the
7th and 8th, it will be very cool with
frosts to the northward. Warmer at
these dates with much tendency to
storminess. From 12th to 15th, it will
turn much warmer and result in more
storms, beginning in the West and
traveling to the Kast. Navigators of
the lakes should be watchful of all
these storms. A freezing blast from
Northwest will follow this period.
and of the cold wave following. The
24th to 27th expect storms, and frost
and freezing up to about the 30th—-a
reactionary day. da
——Two hundred men’s winter coats
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co.
A Boxy’s Essay ox A Press.—There
is many kinds of presses. The printer's
press, the clothes press, the cider press
and the kind our Jane’s beau gives her
—1I seen them kind one night too. They
never knowed nothing about it, butI
was under the lounge all the time. I
like the Cider press the best though.
The printing press gives us the news-
paper which develops the muscles of
the brain. The cider press makes cider
to develop the muscles of the stomach
and the legs. The kind Jane gits devel-
ops the muscles of the arms and body
and the clothes-press furnishes a cover-
ing for them all.
——The greatest line of children’s
and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00.
Lyon & Co.
UNITED BRETHREN APPOINTMENTS
For THIS CoUNTY.—At the United
Brethren conference, held in Johnstown
last week, the following appointments
were made for this county: F. P.
Ormer, presiding elder ; Bellefonte, W.
H. Blackburn ; Millheim to be suppli-
ed ; Philipsburg, N. O. Patterson ;
Port Matilda, W. Cramer; Stormstown,
J.T. Tallhelm ; Wallace Run, C. C.
Miller.
——A beautiful line of ladies fall
coats in tan and other light shades and
black for $3.50 to $12.00. Lyon & Co.
——The farmers in ‘Warriors Mark
valley have taken a decided fancy to
Jersey cattle and they are vieing with
each other in the possession of fine stock.
Weare pleased to know that steps are
being taken, in this way, to improve
stock throughout the country.
Marriage.
WILSON—JOHSTON.—Oct. 5th 92, by Sam-
uel F. Foster Justice of Peace, Mr. David R.
Wilson and Miss Emma J. Johnston, both of
Beech Creek, Clinton county, Pa.
Sale Register.
Ocr. 15,—At the residence of Stewart Decker,
near Lemont, horse, cow, buggy, sleigh and
at 1-p. m.
Ocr. 22.—At the late residence of Aaron R.
Hall, deceased, in Union township. Horses,
cattle, sheep, farm implements ete, Sale at
10 a. m. :
Ocr. 27,—At S. B. Leathers’ in Howard {own-
ship* horses, cows, young cattle and his en-
tire outfit of stock and farm implements.
Sale at 10-a. m.
——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.
MonTgoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The followin
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
hite Wheat.....c..ccosreeennreniiiiiiiinieninienneen 65
Old wheat, per bushel..... ve
Red wheat, per bushel new.
Rye, per bushel............ 50
Corn, ears, per bushel..
Corn, shelled, per ba 50
QOats—new, per bushel. 30
Barley, per bushel....... 48
Ground laster, per ton ww 9680
Buckwheat per bushel. ...ciiiiiiiiasnnne 60
Cloverseed, per bushei.. 00 to $6 OC
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & C
Potatoes per bushel ..........
Eggs, per dozen...
Lard, per pound.
CountryShoulde
Sides ....
Hams... 124
Tallow, per pound..
Butter, per 00und...cccusisesmiiscsssasnseanen . 20
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday morning, in Belie-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration o
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.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver.
fing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
OWS :
8PACE OCCUPIED. 3m [om | 1y
One inch (12 lines this type......... 185 (88 (811
Two inches. ....cummieeee nr : .] 3: 75 JO! : 18
Three inches... una 10 | 15
Quaner Column (4}4 in 12 | 20 | 80
alf amd 9 inches). 20 (35 | 66
One Column (19 inches) 35 | 56 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 pex
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 ets.
wocal notices, per line.....cvevseenns ...25 ots.
Business notices, per line.......... deasnansenent 10 ots.
o
Job Printing of every kind done with neate
ness and dispatch. The WATCHMAN office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and SYeryining in the Jrinting line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to ‘or
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
The 19th and 20 are active storm days. a
Be watchful of what they may bring
‘ageneral variety of household goods. Sale °
are the quotations up tosix
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance and r
a
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