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Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2i, 1892.
" To CorRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— To-day is Columbus day.
—— Centimeri gloves at Gilmores.
—— Mingle’s new story this week is
full of interest for you. Look it up.
——Because it is a legal holiday the
banks in Bellefonte will be closed to-
lay.
——One man had a two-horse wagon
load of chestnuts at market on Saturday
morning.
——The State College students will
celebrate Columbus day with appropriate
ceremonies,
——Centre county voters will cast
their ballots on a sheet of paper which
measures 22x30 inches.
——The Pope has granted a special
dispensation allowing Catholics to eat
meat on Columbus day.
—— Revival meetings are being held
in many of the Methodist churches
throughout the county.
——Prof William T. Meyer is spend-
ing a few days in Tyrone, where he has
a number of pianos to tune. :
—Dr. H. XK. -Hoy-is—in Clinton}
county looking after the introduction
of his patent suspension fence.
——Miss Bess Muffley is visiting her
father, Joseph R. Muffly Esq., in Phil-
adelphia. She expects to be gone about
three weeks,
~——Mr and Mrs Robert McKnight
Jr. are entertaining Miss Sadie McKee,
a very pleasant young woman from the
Quaker city.
——The members ofthe Bellefonte
wheel club banqueted themselves at
Ceader’s on last Friday evening. They
had a very enjoyable time.
——Jno M. Bullock and wife enter-
tained Mrs. Bullock’s father, C. N.
Owens, Esq., of Mechanicsburg, during
the early part of the week.
—— Mrs. James Pierpoint, of Pitte-
burg, nee Miss Jennie Reynolds, of this
place, is visiting friends in town. She
is accompanied by her youngest son.
—— Instead of speaking there will be
a voting school held in the young men’s
Democratic club rooms, on Monday
night, Regular ballots will be voted.
——When settling up your bills, pre-
paratory to taking it easy for the
winter, dont forget that your subserip-
tion to the county paperjis still un-
paid.
——Col. D. F. Fortney was one of
the speakers at the Democratic mass
meeting in Lock Haven, on Tuesday
night, He was accorded a rousing re-
ception.
——Irvin Underwood, our own
“Doc”, is visiting his parents in this
place. He is now station agent for the
T.& C. division of theP. R. R., at
Clearfield.
——A beautiful memorial service for
the late D. M. Lieb was held in the
Methodist church on last Sunday after-
noon. The floral decorations were
’specially elaborate,
——Col. D. 8. Keller has been con-
fined to his home, on Linn street, for
some days. A general break down is
the cause, but we are pleased to learn
that rest is improving him,
——Mrs, Archie Allison and Miss
Emily Harris will go to Philadelphia
next week where they will visit Mrs.
James Harris, nee Miss Van Tries, who
is at present visiting friends in Belle-
fonte.
—— While reading reports of water
famines, in all parts of the State, Belle-
fonter’s can congratulate themselves on
having a never failing supply of the
coolest, clearest and purest water that
«could be desired.
——Frank Lukenbach, of the Mos-
hannon bank in Philipsburg, spent &
few days this week, with his parents in
thisplace. He is having his annual
vacation and from here went East to
join a party of friends,
——James Klinger, a 35 year old
resident of Roopsburg, in Benner Town-
ship, died from kidney trouble at 12
o'clock m., on Monday. Deceased was
unmarried. His interment was made
in the Union cemetry on Wednesday.
——Two games of foot ball have been
scheduled to be played at State College
next month. On Nov. 5th the Franklin
and Marshall College eleven will play
there and on Nov. 12th the Bucknell
university team will try their skill with
the college boys.
—— Bellefonte will celebrate to-day,
Columbus day, in a manner fitting a
town of its enlightenment. Nearly 1000
school children will participate. Many
civic and military organizations will
also be in the line of parade. Gregg
Post, No 95, G. A. R., will present
= - i a - - 2, ar y. yes gus van
Denortaic atc death of Frank Steele, whick occurred
~ralC ; .___. | at his late residence, on Thomas street,
last Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock re-
AN AGED RESIDENT GONE.—The
moved from Bellefonte another of the
land marks whose name and face was
familiar with the early days of its his-
tory. Well on toward the eighty-
first mile stone in his journey of life
the christian old man laid down his
cross for the reward which he will sure-
ly reap in other worlds.
The later years of his life. have been
spent in rest from the toil of his vigorous
manhood. Byitrade he was anax mak-
er and worked for many years atthe
works of the late Harvey Mann near
town. _ Though past 80 years of age he
was strong and active until about last
June when dropsy began to develop.
From that time until his death he was a
constant sufferer with it. The manner
in which he bore his pain being the
strongest evidence of his patient, chris-
tian fortitude.
He was born near State College, on
Christmas day, 1812, being the fourth
child of Francis and Elizabeth Steele,
and spent his early life in that vicinity.
Later he married Christena Bottorf and
| then moved to the vicinity of Axe
Mann and during all the days in which
he was capable of hard work he was a
trusted employee of the ax works.
Twelve years of his later days having
been spent in the employ of thepublish-
er of this paper no further evidence of
his integrity and cerefulness is needed
ment gave. For years he had been a
consistent member of the Methodist
church and in the steadfast zeal of his
faith he was happy in his last moments.
NEARLY A FATAL ACCIDENT.—AS
the Lock Haven freight train was pull-
ing out of this place, at noon on Wed-
nesday, pedestrians near the High street
crossing were horrified to see a man,
who was attempting to board it, miss
the car stirrup and swing under the
wheels. They turned their heads so
that they would not witness the har-
rowing scene which seemed inevitable,
but®y some miraculous means the fel-
low wriggled out, so that only his left
foot was caught under the wheels.
‘Ben Gordon, who was standing near,
ran and pulled him away before the
foot was cut clear off. The unfortu-
nate fellow was carried into the crossing
watchman’s house, where Dr. Harris
dressed his wounds. It was found that
three toes on the left fcot were badly
mashed, but amputation was not deem-
ed necessary,
His name is William Hesler and until
Tuesday evening he had been working
for the Williamsport Kestone artificial
stone pavement Co., at State College.
He came in on the Bellefonte Central R.
R. Wednesday morning and loafed
about the hotels until he went to board
the freight for his home at Lock Haven
It is not know whether the man was
intoxicated or not, though ho had been
drinking some.
This almost miraculous escape, from
an awful death, should be a warning to
the crowds of boys who gather along
the rail-road, at this place, and make a
habit of jumping on moving trains.
Only two weeks since we noted an acci-
dent which happened to a little boy at
Sandy Ridge and almost every day we
read of some one losing their lives by
such foolishness.
Luck IN ALLITERATION.—Notwith-
standing the euphonic beauty of alliter
ations in the names of persons, there is
said to be a vast amount of good luck
in store for those who have either been
christened or named themselves so that
the first and last name begins with the
same letter. Strange to say nearly every
instance, which we can think of, in
which alliterations occur there has been
marked success in the various pursuits
of the persons. Though we are suppos-
ed not to be a superstitious class of peo-
ple yet who can help feeling a little
queer when the following list of success-
ful artists is read.
Go back to Colly Cibber and follow
up with Joseph Jefferson and Roland
Reed, Lotta rejoices that her name is
Charlotte Crabtree, and backs up the
charm with the name of Charlotte
Crampton. Albert Aron says ‘I got it,
80 vos Marcus Mayer and Ben Butler
vot you got to say agin us for lucky.”
Marquerite Mather says ‘me too,” and
Marion Manola who was so impressed
with the idea that she added Mason to
the combination. John Russell on be-
ing interviewed offered for example
Russell & Rosenquest, Harrigan &
Hart, Booth & Barret. Lilly Langtry
admits that her successful career is all
luck and due to the combination. Lil-
lian Lewis assigns the same reason to
her wonderful success and last comes
that long dead bandit who was acknow-
ledged king of terror in his day, Jesse
James.
——1In last weeks paper we cordially
invited you to be present at Mrs, Gil-
mores, on Thursday the 20ih, but as the
beautiful hats and bonnets that are be-
ing made for the occasion could not be
flags to the North ward achool. At 9
o’clock services will be held in the North |
ward school building.
finished. The opening was postponed
until next Wednesday, for which we
will repeat our invitation.
——The eclipse of the sun was perfect
as seen from Bellefonte yesterday.
-—8. Herbert Loeb, arrived in town,
yesterday morning, for a few days
stay.
——“Faraway Moses,” the funny
man of Williamsport G7i¢, was married
on the 13 inst at Grand Junction,
Col. :
——Dogs held high carnival on our
streets on Monday and Tuesday. At
least thirty fights occurred on High
street on Monday morning.
——Miss Graham's millinery open-
ing will take place, next Wednesday,
Oct. 26th. All the latest styles in hats
and bonnets for fall wear will be dis-
played on her counters:
—— According to a decision recently
given by Judge Woodward, of Luzerne
county, road supervisors cannot claim
pay for work done on the roads by their
own minor children or for hauling
which their own teams bas done.
——Robert Beck, a La Jose, Clear-
field county, liveryman,’has been miss-
ing since last Friday. On that day he
started on a long drive, over an unfre-
quented road, and as it was known that
he had considerable money with him
foul play is suspected.
——Thirty-five old Vets, sat around
the festive board, in Gregg Post rooms,
on Monday night, and partook of the
than the satisfaction that his employ- | honnteous feast which Quartermaster
Wm. Jones had prepared for them.
They will appear in uniform for the
Columbus parade to-day.
—— Joseph Barton, of Hastings, drop-
ped in for a few moments pleasant chat,
on Wednesday morning. He is spend-
ing a short vacation with friends at
Unionville. Business is booming up at
the new coal town, but politics are
quiet according to his report.
—— Falling off of a freight train, on
which he was riding, George Levis, of
Morrisdale, had his foot badly mangled
and was otherwise injured. The acci-
dent occurred on the outskirts of Phil-
ipsburg. He was taken to the cottage
hospital where he died Tuesday morn-
ing. He was a miner:
—— While digging near a stump in
one of his fields, some time ago, Jno.
C. Peters, a Dix Run farmer, unearthed
nine small eggs which resembled those
of a pigeon, excepting that they were
all attached to each other. Upon lay-
ing them near a stove, in his house, he
was startled when nine copperhead
snakes,each about a foot in length, came
crawling out.
——Wm McCorkle, the 17 year old
son of the late Rob’t MzCorkle, of Clear-
field, accidentally shot himself on last
Saturday afternoon. He was jhome-
ward bound from a hunting trip and
while raising his rifle to lift it into a
buggy, it was discharged, the load ea-
tering his neck, just under the chin, and
passing out at the back of his neck.
The boy is lying in a precarious condi-
tion with no hopes for his recovery.
——Monday was Rhetorical day at
the High school and their program was
entertainingly carried out by the differ-
ent scholars who bad parts. Lena
Baum, Evan Goodfellow, Emma Kri-
der, Louise Kellerman, Della Goodfel-
low, Hattie Stott, Fredia Baum, Willis
Knox, Gregg Curtin, Sallie Knapp,
Herbert Kerlin, Dale Musser, Isabel
Taylor, Eddie Haupt, Roy McCalmont,
Maggie Eberheart, T. G. Cruse, Willie
Runkle and Maud Love all contribut-
ed to the success of the afternoon.
——At 12 o'clock last Sunday night
the death of Miss Mary Gerrity occurred
at her late home on east Lamb street.
Deceased was just twenty-five years of
age and leaves a sister, Annie, and two
brothers, Walter and Patrick, to mourn
the loss of an affectionate sister. It
seems sad that one so young and inno-
cent should have been taken, but “God’s
ways are not our ways” and the
knowledge that he does all things for
the best should be a solace for the be-
reaved sister and brothers. Quick con-
sumption was the cause of her demise,
she having been ill, but a short time,
Funeral services were held in the Catho-
lic church, on Wednesday morning, at
10 o’clock.
——The Centre social club of this
place is now a thing of the past. For
nearly two years the organization
proved a success, and who can tell but
that it did a world of good also, but on
Tuesday night its members met for the
last time in their rooms in the Exchange
building and, after a careful considera-
tion of the standing of the club, dis-
banded. During 1ts existence it has
been conducted in a highly moral way.
Its members have acquitted themselves
creditably and notwithstanding the
senseless prating of an uptown contem-
porary, when the club was incepted, has
disbanded in an honorable manner. All
of the debts have been paid. The club
went quietly out of existence because
80 many of its members have moved
away that continuance was an impossi-
bility.
ers .
mises much.
posed to be.
and stock.
further lease
Journal,
negotiating them
Some minor business came up, in
which several nuisances were reported.
The police officers, street commissioners
and operators at the water works wera
given a shaking up and the changing of
some lights was recommended. After
this business the Finance committee was
instructed to make a report at the next
meeting as to the best plan of negotiat-
ing the new loan.
Of course it is hard for us to see things
just as the councilmen, who have all
the figures before them do, but if a loan
of $100,000 could be ‘secured; at 8} per
cent.—not at all an impossibilty—and if
the taxes are left levied atthe present
rate there would be a direct saving of
$3,500 per annum. Af this rate, if the
new bonds are issued to run for 20 years,
nearly all of the principal could be paid
in that timeand leave the borough
practically free of debt, for the water
works would then prove assets worth a
far greater amount than the remaining
indebtedness would aggregate.
A STAR ArTRACTION.—The produc-
tion of “Frou-Frou”’, at the opera house,
on Wednesday night,
Merli, was indeed meritorious of the full
house and appreciative attention it re.
ceived. Theplay isa very pretty one
and a finely executed plot adds all the
more to its success.
society in Paris and, as only too of-
ten in reality, the serpent of jealously
crawls into a home which gave promise
of the happiest future.
Miss Merli, as “Frou-Frou,” was at
once received with cordiality. Her su-
perb delineation of the difficult lines of
her part having met with the warmest
reception from the audience. As the friv-
olous, though
wronged sister and the repentent and
dying mother every movement was
fine and denoted a talent which pro-
by Madaline
It is the story of
Henri de Sartorys, the husband of Frou-
Frou, could not have been better. Mr.
Clarendon’s physique and bearing are
especially adapted for the prominent po-
litical and social leader which he is sup-
As Louise, Frou-Frou’s
sister, Miss Josephine ‘Woodruff was a
success and among the other members
of the company who particularly pleas-
P. Barnes and H. G.
Holmes. It is really unfair to special-
ize for the whole company was so good
that it seems like injustice to the others.
Miss Merli has done what few people of
her talent have the knack of doing and
that is in supporting herself with a cap-
able company. It is usually the case
that a star travels altogether on his or
her own merits, but Miss Merli’s success
is in no small measure to be attributed
to the support which she receives.
ed us were Jas.
THE DroUTH IN CENTRE COUNTY. —
People who live along Spring and Bal d
Eagle creeks and the residents of our
own favored Bellefonte have no idea of
the misery ard damage which the
drought is causing in parts of this and
adjoining counties.
springs and mountain streams, which
have never been known to fail, are dry
as punk and the mountain streams are
simply a continuation of shallow pools
into which the trout are crowed and dy-
ing. Many farmers are compelled to
haul water for miles for their families
In some sections
The low water along the Bald Eagle
valley is causing Typhoid fever to be-
come an epidemic and it is feared that
it will become an awful scourge unless
rain soon falls. Bellefonte has every
reason to congratulate herself upon the
bounteous supply of good pure water
which our wonderful spring pours forth.
Ox A LoxG Lay.-- William T. Cop-
enhaven who resides in Snyder township
amile and a half from Bald Eagle,
has the most persistent turkey hen in
this section. The fowl has been laying
steadily with not more than ten days va-
cation since last March, and her product
in the past seven months aggregates no
less than 250 eggs, Mr. Copenhaver is
beginning to wonder when sheis going
to lay off. At any rate that turkey is
-one that wiil escape the Thanksgiving
slaughter, for she has surely earned a
life.— Philipsburg
——A beautiful line of ladies fall
coats in tan and other light shades and
black for $3.50 to $12.00. Lyon & Co.
CouxcIL’s SEMI-MoNTHLY MEETING, | —_ Horse theives are at work in
-—The meetings of the council are be- | Huntingdon county.
ginning to be of more than ordinary
interest to the citizens of Bellefonte be-
cause of the fact that $100,000 worth of
borough bonds will reach maturity on !
April 1st, 1893, ;
{ ——Two bundred men’s winter coats
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Lyon & Co.
Several cases of Typhoid fever
They constitute the | are reported from Beech creek.
bonded indebtedness of the town and were | So
issued on 20 years at 7 per cent. $10,
000 was paid for
and a bonus of $10,000 more was
given, thus really leaving the bor-
ough use of but $80,000. During the time
that they have been running $140,000
in interest has been paid, but not one
cent of the principal.
little bit of calculation to show that for
the 20 years use of $80,000 the citizen®
of the borough will have to pay $160,000.
Now the question arises how is a more
economical loan to be secured and it is
this that is troubling our borough fath-
——The greatest line of children’s
and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00.
Lyon & Co.
——The Lock Haven Democrat has
a new editor in William Robinson,
of the Harrisburg Telegram.
—— Special, great big bargains in
It takes a very | boys suits at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Lyon
Co.
——De Voe, the prophet, says that
wo are to have the longest and most se-
vere winter that has been experienced
in fifty years.
——Overcoats of all styles and grades
light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced
from $7,00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co.
——The one year old boy of G.J:
Rutter was drowned ina tub in his
father’s back yard, in Altoona, on Sat-
urday.
——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.
——The next annual session of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod, of the
Lutheran church, will be held in Belle-
fonte during the last week in September,
1893.
——We are all ready for fall and
winter. The grandest line of children
misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly-
on & Co,
—— Real hair, fancy combs and pins,
hats, bennets, in factleverything that a
woman needs for her head, she can get
at Mrs. Gilmore’s. Brains are not bar-
tered for by ounce, but new idess can
be carried away by every one.
——Ladies, misses and children’s
fall and winter coats all in, already, and
a great big line it is. Lyon & Co.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BELLEFONTE
SCHOLARS.—A late circular issued by
the board of World’s fair managers
gives to every scholar of the public
schools an opportunity to exhibit a
specimen of his or her school work at
the Fair. An examining board has been
appointed to test the work of the
scholars and see that it merits a place at
the great exposition. What a glorious
thing it would be for some of the
scholars of the Bellefonte schools to send
in specimens for they could not fail to
get representation.
——Boys cheviot suits for boys from
5 to 14 years double breasted cheviots
and single $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $1.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 nobby stylish good
goods in black, brown tan &e. Lyon
& Co,
Too TRUE.—A base ball player will
get a salary of several thousand dollars
a year and a prize fighter can makea
comfortable fortune ina single fistic
contest, but a minister of the gospel can
preach two or three sermons a day for
less than one thousand dollars a year.
The mass of humanity run wild} over
things of a worldly nature and their
woney is lavished on the experts in any
line of amusements. The tastes of de-
praved humanity are not in accordance
with the highest standards of morality.
All need education in the line of ap-
preciatingtrue worth.— Ez.
WiNnpow DREssiNg.—A trade at
which young men and women are now
making large salaries is that of window
dressing and we can think of no more
profitable investment for the owner of a
large store than the money he spends to
keep hisshow windows bright and attrac-
tive. It is a practical impossibility? for
merchants in a town, the size “of Belle-
fonte, to employ a person who does noth-
ing else than dress windows. In the
first place because having, as a rule, on-
ly one front they would not have fwork
for him near all of the time and in the
second because ;the patronage of our
stores does not warrant suck an invest-
ment,
Our store-keepers could, however, de-
tail one of their clerks to look atter the
windows and in time the practice would
make him a fairly tasteful decorator.
If he bad any kind of an &ye 2for the
beautiful, and a creative imagination, his
work in the show windows would repay
his employer many times over.
There is nothing that catches your
eye quite as quickly asa nicely dressed
store window and it is the greatest ad
vertisement a merchant can make,
There are two stores in town in front of
which you can nearly always see a few
people standing looking inj the win-
dows. And itcan be ascribed to no
other cause than that they are continual-
ly being redressed and filled jwith late
goods. Stores in which] the windows
are carefully looked after are invariably
the stores in which you want to buy.
A merchant who has not the energy
to display his wares in an artistic man-
ner is not the one who caters to the best
trade. Handsome displays of this sort
not only give a town a metropolitan ap-
pearance, but show the painstaking in-
terest which the merchant, who should
get your patronage, takes in trying te
merit it.
A NEw HARDWARE Firm.—Last
Saturday morning Mr. ‘Daniel Irvin
and his son, Edward, of Julian, arrived
in town to take charge of the McFar-
lane hardware store on east High street,
A few days before they had consum-
mated the deal, by which they bezame
sole owners of the store, but did not
take charge until Saturday.
The McFarlane hardware is one of
of Bellefonte’s oldest business houses.
It having been operated under the firm
names of Wilson & McFarlane, Robert
McFarlane & Co, and J. Kyle McFar-
lane & Co. When Col. Robert McFar-
lane died, some time ago, his administra-
tors took the store and operated it until
the sale was made. It isthe largest
room used for store purposes in town,
and by reason of its location and recent
building, perhaps the most convenient.
H. B. Pontius, who has been a clerk
in the place for years will be retained,
so that old customers will find a famil-
iar face to greet them and, new ones, a
man who thorcughly understands the
hardware business,
The new proprietors have long carried
on a mercantile business at Julian,
where they enjoyed the confidence of
all who had dealings with them and we
feel confident that the square and fair
business which brought them success
there will merit them a profitable trade
in this new departure.
——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.
Loox Our For THE SWINDLERS.—
A few months ago agents, both male
and female, canvassed Huntingdon and
adjoining counties securing orders for
earthen pots. The agents claimed that
the pots would stand the severest heat
test, and would not break unless they
were left drop on the floor or ground.
The agents sold thousands of them in
this section, and after they had been
duped. The pots would not stand an
ordinary heat.
In Huntingdon the pots sold for 55
cents, but through the rural districts the
price was less, some of them being sold
for 25 cents. There is no trade mark
on the ware, and therefore people are at
aloss to know who handles them or
where they are made. The whole
thing is a fraud, and we are only too
sorry that we can’t obtain the names of
the swindlers so as to enable us to give
a more thorough ventilation.— Hunt.
ingdon Journal.
Small family, convenient house, will pay
good wages. Apply in person or by letter to
Mrs. J. A. Woodcock, East Linn street, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 3740 3¢
Is ————
Sale Register.
Ocroper 21st.—At the residence of Willis
Weaver, in Milesburg, Pa. Good horses,colts,
cows, sheep, buggies, sleighs, harness ete,
Sale at 1 o'clock.
Ocr. 22.--At the late residence of Aaron R,
Hall, deceesed, in Union township. Horses,
cattle, sheep, farm implements etc. Sale at
10 a. m.
Ocr. 27,—At 8. B. Leathers’ in Howard town-
ship* horses, cows, young cattle and his en-
tire outfit of stock and farm implements.
Sale at 10-a. m.
NovemseR 1st.—At the residence of J. Newlin
Hall, one mile west of Howard, horses, colts,
pigs and farm stock of all kinds. Sale at1
o'clock p.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.
MoxrtgoMERY & Co., Tailors.
A ———————
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
0es to press :
RI WHERE. cies. cr nirarsssversiresssrmmsersesss 65
Old wheat, per bushel...... o
Red wheat, per bushel new... ove
Rye, per bushel................. 60
Corn, ears, per bushel....
Corn, shelled, per bushe. 50
Oats~-new, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel......... 48
Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel......vuveiisneeesresnes 50
Cloverseed, per bushei.... ...§4 00 to 86 0C
—————
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 50
Eggs, per dozen... 18
Lard, per pound... 8
CountryShoulders 8
Sides... 8
Tall Hams sesstsessssrensissssmsesenarstenase “18
ow, per pound.
Butter, per pounid......cicianimsiisisiiinaie ee 26
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, and
#3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will bé discontinued until
all Skcarage is paid, except atthe option of the
isher.
i es will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A Jiberal discount is made to persons adver-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
ows :
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m [6m |
One inch (12lines this type........ $5688 (811
Two inches....cve... 7/10] 18
153 | 20
20 | 80
35 | 88
56 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 pey
cent. additional.
Transient advs, per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertfofi, per line
wuocal notices, per line....... veserenstetarresananas 5
Business notices, per line....... vets sansnierans 10
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcamax office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and Sveryihioe 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 MEER, Propristor